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REPORTS OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
FOR THE PI8CAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30
1913
ADMINISTRATIVE REPORTS
IN 2 YOLUMBS
VOLUME II
INDIAN AFFAIRS
TERRITORIES
WASHINGTON : GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1914
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REPORTS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Administrative reports, in 2 volumes.
Vol. 1. Secretary of the Interior.
Bureaus, except Office of Indian Affaire.
Eleemosynary institutions.
National parks and reservations.
Vol. II. Indian Affaire.
Territories.
Reprt of the Commissioner of Education, in 2 volumes.
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CONTENTS.
~ " — ran
Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affaire 1
General statement 3
Agricultural work 9
Stock raising 10
Cooperation of Department of Agriculture and others 10
Reimbursable funds for promoting agriculture.. 11
Agricultural fairs and associations 12
Farming and grazing leases 12
On the Uintah and Ouray Reservation 12
On the Wind River Reservation 13
Grazing on tribal lands 13
Grazing on open lands 13
Road building 13
Suppression of the liquor traffic 14
General operations 14
Difficulties of the liquor service 15
Use of liquor among employees 15
Wines for sacramental purposes 16
Denver conference 16
Peyote 16
Forestry 16
Menominee Indian mills 18
Irrigation 19
Health 20
Indian schools .# 22
Vocational training 23
Academic training 23
Visual instruction 24
Physical training 24
Public schools 24
Aid of common schools in eastern Oklahoma 25
Efficiency of employees 25
Conferences 26
Marriage and divorce 26
Murderers of Supt. Stanley 27
Employment of Indians 27
Purchase of supplies 28
Enrollment with Indian tribes 28
Finance 29
Individual Indian moneys 29
Depositories for Indian moneys 29
Sale of Indian lands 30
Mining on Indian lands 30
Oil and gas leases on Osage Reservation 31
Inheritance cases 32
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IV CONTENTS.
Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affaire — Continued. Pica.
The Florida Seminoles 33
Trust plan for Pueblos 34
Opposition of Pueblos to education 35
Release of Apache prisoners of war 36
Five Civilized Tribes 36
Legislation 37
Traders' claims against Indians 39
Indian art 40
Increase in office work 40
Cooperation with Bureau of Mines 41
Rights of way 41
Patents in fee 42
Allotments 43
Conclusion 44
Statistical tables (for fiscal year ended June 30, 1913, unless otherwise noted) :
Table 1. Work and force of Indian Office since 1899, compared 46
2. Indian population of United States, 1759 to 1913, by States
and tribes * 46
3. Indian population of United States, 1913 47
4. Indians under Federal supervision, allotted and unallotted. 62
5. Marriages, missionaries, churches, language, dress; citizenship. 65
6. Crimes, misdemeanors, and arrests for drunkenness 70
7 . Reservations, authority for establishing, and areas not allotted
or specially reserved 72
8. Areas of Indian lands, allotted and unallotted 90
9. Use of agency and school lands, value of products raised 94
10. Patents in fee issued to mission organizations 100
11. Land set aside temporarily for mission organizations 100
12. Lands opened for settlement since 1898 101
13. Valuation of Indian property and incomes 105
14. Farming 112
15. Crops raised 117
. 16. Stock raising 122
17. Industries other than farming and stock raising 125
18. Employment of Indians 132
19. Vital statistics, deaths from tuberculosis, dwellings 138
20. Tuberculosis and trachoma 144
21. Hospitals and sanatoria 147
22. Indians self-supporting and those receiving rations 149
23. Miscellaneous supplies issued 153
24. School population and attendance 156
25. Capacity of schools; children unprovided for 163
26. Schools, location, employees, attendance 169
27. School libraries 180
28. Schools, average attendance and appropriations since 1876. . 183
29. Industrial instruction and value of articles made 184
30. Demonstration farms 186
31. Experimentation farms 186
32. Suppression of liquor traffic 187
33. Timber on reservations 189
34. Sawmills on reservations and timber cut 192
35. Cost of care and protection of timber 195
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CONTENTS. V
Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs — Continued.
Statistical tables — Continued.
Table 36. Irrigating ditches on reservations, areas irrigable and under Page,
projects 197
37. Expenditures for irrigation 200
38. Areas irrigable under and not under projects and irrigated
land cultivated 203
39. Use of irrigated areas 206
40. Allotments approved and made 208
41. Sales of allotted lands 209
42. Patents in fee issued 212
43. Removal of restrictions on alienation of land 214
44. Certificates of competency issued under act of June 25, 1910. 214
45. Certificates of competency issued to Kaw and Osage Indians. 214
46. Lands leased for mining 215
47. Production of minerals and royalty 215
48. Leases of tribal lands 216
49 . Leases of allotted lands 218
50. Buildings erected 221
51. BuildingB under construction 222
52. Building plans prepared 222
53. Live stock belonging to tribes and individuals 223
54. Stock belonging to Indians sold and slaughtered 228
55. Government property valuations 232
56. Government property valuations classified 255
57. Property of individual Indians, value 259
58. Property of Indians, tribal and individual, value 264
59. Employees, school and agency 267
60. Employees, miscellaneous, field 276
61 . Employees in Indian Service, recapitulation 277
62. Appropriations and disbursements for Indian Service 278
63. Account of Commissioner of Indian Affairs 281
64. Receipts and disbursements of Indian Service 281
65. Sales of Indian lands, receipts and disbursements 282
66. Treaty liabilities of the United States to Indians 284
67. Interest-bearing tribal funds held in trust by Government. . 286
68. Incomes of Indian tribes 289
69. Pro rata shares of tribal trust funds settled 292
70. Funds of Five Civilized Tribes in banks 292
71. Volume of business in Indian warehouses 293
Supplies for the Indian Service 295
Classification of supplies index 295
Appendix 399
Report of the Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes 407
Introductory 409
General statement 414
Allotment and sale of unallotted lands 416
Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations 417
Cherokee Nation 418
Creek Nation 419
Seminole Nation 420
Equalization of allotments 421
Auction sale of unallotted lands 422
Timber lands _. . 429
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VI CONTENTS.
Report of the Commissioner of the Five Civilized Tribes — Continued.
Segregated coal and asphalt lands
Improvements on segregated coal and asphalt lands
Illegal conveyance of allotted lands
Recording of patents and other instruments
Deposit of tribal funds in bankB
Tribal revenues
Sale and leasing of tribal buildings
Sale of timber illegally cut
Coal and asphalt tribal leases
Town sites
Expenses of tribal governments
Tribal officers
Tribal attorneys
Taxation of Indian lands and moneyB
Title to land within meandered banks of Arkansas River
Abandoned railroad rights of way
Disbursing office
Union Agency
Field service
Alienation of allotments
Leasing of allotted lands
Per capita payments
Schools
Report of superintendent of Union Agency
Introductory
Financial
Mailing record
Field work -
Probate
Alienation of lands
Removal of restrictions
Inherited land deeds
Pipe lines and other rights of way
Land sales
Supervision of land-sale proceeds
Drainage districts
Leases
Filed and handled
Agricultural and grazing
Royalties, individual, oil and gas
Royalties, tribal, coal and asphalt
Oil and gas operations and inspection
Conservation of gas
Manufacture of gasoline
Per capita payments
Equalization payments
Health
Education
Industrial work
Government town sites
Miscellaneous
Intruder work
Taxation of Indian lands
Conclusion..
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CONTENTS. VH
Report of the Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes — Continued. p*ff*>
Report of supervisor of schools 601
Scope of duties 601
Aid of public schools 501
Employees 502
Health play 502
Industrial training 503
Material improvements 503
Accounts and records 504
Statistics 604
Report of the Governor of Alaska 511
General conditions 513
Population 513
Transportation 514
Territorial legislature 515
The future of Alaska 515
Farming 516
Lack of available markets 516
Hybridisation of grains 516
Early maturity of grains 517
Cultivation of alfalfa 517
Turnip seed 517
Potato growing 517
Kodiak Island station 518
Cattle breeding 518
Agriculture capabilities of Alaska 519
National forests and other reservations 520
Minor fur-bearing animals 521
Pur seal 521
Sitka Indians' claims 522
Alaska reindeer 522
Fisheries 524
The salmon industry 525
Troll fishing 526
Halibut fishing 526
Cod fishing 527
Herring fishing 527
Whale fishing 527
Protection and development of fisheries 528
Use of fishing devices 529
Fishing experiment station 531
Aids to navigation 531
Insane 531
Detention hospitals * 532
Native inhabitants 532
Labor conditions 533
Assessed valuation and taxes 534
Alaska game law 535
The coal lands 635
Mines and mining 537
Utilization of water-power sites 638
Public schools 539
Railroads 540
Telegraphs and cables 54 1
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Vm CONTENTS.
Report of the Governor of Alaska — Continued . Page.
Public health 541
Relief of destitution 542
Territorial legislature 543
Alaska pioneers' homes 543
Library and museum 544
Public buildings 544
Territorial banking laws 544
Commerce 545
Indian land allotments 547
Territorial officers : 547
Mail service 548
Roads and trails 548
Simplification of land laws 549
Governor's office 550
Appendixes:
A. Statement of library and museum fund 551
B. Official directory 554
C. Newspapers in Alaska 560
D. Domestic corporations 560
E. Foreign corporations 567
F. Imports and exports 575
G. Incorporated towns 581
H. Rate of wages and cost of living 582
I. Legislation passed at the third session of the Sixty-second Con-
gress 582
J. Game regulations and list of game wardens ami licensed guides . . . 583
K. Regulations for the protection of fur-bearing animals in Alaska 585
L. Laws passed by Territorial legislature relative to mining and
relief of destitution 588
M. Government publications on Alaska 595
Report of the mine inspector for the Territory of Alaska 609
Acts passed by legislature bearing on mining 611
Creation of office of Territorial mine inspector 611
Other acts passed 613
Work of inspector's office 614
Situation of headquarters 614
Needs of office 614
Districts visited 614
Distribution of publications 614
Condition of the mining industry 614
Labor conditions 615
Sources of accident 615
Recommendations for the betterment of mining conditions 615
Report of the governor of Hawaii 617
General conditions 619
Needed legislation 623
Elections 624
Legislature 629
City and county governments 631
Finances 632
Bonded debt 632
Receipts and disbursements 634
Special funds ! 637
Taxation
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CONTENTS. IX
Report of the governor of Hawaii — Continued. Page.
Corporations 644
Banks 645
Insurance 647
Commerce 648
Imports and exports 648
Customs receipts 650
Tonnage 651
Transportation facilities 652
Vessels 653
Interisland traffic 653
Traffic between Hawaii and the mainland and Mexico 653
Through service , 654
Steam railroads 655
Street railroads 656
Roads and bridges 657
Harbors 658
Lighthouses 658
Telegraphs and telephones 659
Postal service 660
Population, immigration, and labor 660
Public lands 671
Homesteading 671
Sales for other than homestead purposes 674
Leases and licenses 675
Transfers, exchanges, and purchases for public purposes 676
Patents and commutations 676
Revenues and disbursements 677
Proposed Kilauea National Park 678
Survey 678
Office work 678
Field work 679
Hawaii 679
Maui 679
Oahu 680
Kauai 680
Topographic and hydrographic surveys * 680
Irrigation and reclamation 681
Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry 682
Forestry 683
Animal Industry 683
Entomology 684
Federal experiment station 684
Public works 686
Wharves and harbors 686
Public buildings 687
Water and sewer works 687
Schools 688
College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts 693
Library of Hawaii 693
Public archives 694
Courts 694
Territorial courts 694
Supreme court 695
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X CONTENTS.
Report of the governor of Hawaii — Continued.
Courts — Continued. Page.
Circuit courts 695
District courts 695
Cases 696
Juvenile courts 697
Land registration court 698
Federal court 698
Attorney general's department 699
Territorial prison 699
Public health 700
Health institutions 701
Vital statistics 702
Sanitation and communicable diseases 702
Rat and mosquito campaigns 702
Tuberculosis 703
Leprosy 703
United States leprosy investigation 703
United States Public Health Service 704
National Guard of Hawaii 705
United States military and naval affaire 705
United States Internal-Revenue Service 705
United States Climatological Service 706
Appendix: Territorial register and directory 707
ILLUSTRATIONS.
Pare.
Map showing Indian reservations of the United States 406
Map of Alaska 608
Plate I. Queen Street wharf and sheds, Honolulu 686
II. A, Hilo Union Public School, Hilo, Hawaii; B, Kamehameha III
School at Lahaina, Maui 686
III. Boys' industrial school at Lahaina, Maui 686
IV. A, Boys' industrial school at Waialee, Oahu; B, Insane asylum,
Honolulu 688
V. Proposed territorial prison, Honolulu, Oahu 688
VI. A, Armory for National Guard at Honolulu, Oahu; B, Armory at
Lahaina, Maui 688
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REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
15036°— int 1913— vol 2 1
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN
AFFAIRS.
Department of the Interior,
Office Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
December 8, 1918.
Sir: I have the honor to transmit herewith the Eighty-second
Annual Report of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, covering the period
from July 1, 1912, to June 30, 1913.
GENERAL, STATEMENT.
During the last fiscal year the Bureau of Indian Affairs was under
the direction of Hon. R. G. Valentine, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, up to the time of his resignation, September 12, 1912. There-
after, Hon. F. H. Abbott, Assistant Commissioner, was in charge as
Acting Commissioner until June 4, 1913, on which date I took the
the oath of office as Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Before giving a r&umfi of the activities of the Indian Bureau for
the last fiscal year, I deem it appropriate to invite attention to a few
of the larger questions which now confront this office for solution in
the administration of the affairs of the Indians.
It may be interesting to note that the Indian country, under the
jurisdiction of this office, covers an area almost as large as that of
all the New England States and the State of New York combined.
There are about 6,000 employees in the Indian Service, who
supervise the affairs of about 300,000 Indians, whose combined
property is estimated to be worth nearly $900,000,000.
There have been appropriated by Congress for the Indian Service
and for fulfilling treaty stipulations with the various Indian tribes
since the fiscal year 1881 the following amounts:
Appropriations since 1881.
1881 to 1890 $53,797,649.09
1891 to 1900 78,883,746.47
1901 to 1910 93, 337, 617. 42
1911 10, 129, 357. 29
1912 8,957,199.64
1913 9,055,614.43
1914 9,461,819.67
Total 263, 623, 004. 01
3
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4 BEPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
The Government is the guardian of this vast Indian estate. How
this property shall be conserved for the benefit of the Indians and
how they shall be taught to make the best possible use thereof so
that they may ultimately take their rightful place as self-supporting
citizens of the Republic are the great problems confronting this
bureau.
A few of the administrative details yet to be worked out or com-
pleted may be mentioned as follows:
1. It is estimated that under the act of June 25, 1910 (36 Stat. L.,
855) there are now pending at the various agencies throughout the
Indian country, awaiting the determination of the heirs, about 40,000
heirship cases, which represent inherited lands valued at approxi-
mately $60,000,000. There are pending in this office about 1,500
heirship cases on which final action has not been taken.
A large appropriation is needed in order to enable the office to
bring this work up to date. When the heirs are determined the
inherited lands will be available for sale and the proceeds can be
used to improve the allotments of the heirs. Expediting the work
of determining the heirs of deceased Indian allottees is one of the
urgent necessities of the Indian Service.
2. The allotting of lands to individual Indians has been continued
ever since the enactment of the general allotment act of February 8,
1887 (24 Stat. L., 388). It is estimated that there have been
allotted to 180,000 Indians about 34,000,000 acres and there remain
to be allotted about 39,000,000 acres. There are nearly 120,000
unallotted Indians. There has been expended for allotment work
heretofore completed about $4,500,000, and it is believed that it will
require at least $3,000,000 to complete the allotment work.
I find that there are a large number of the reservations which not
only have not yet been allotted but which have not been surveyed.
The earliest possible completion of the allotment work is desirable,
as it is the main chance of perhaps 70 per cent of the Indians to become
self-supporting, and this work is also preliminary to the opening of
reservations. The settlement of white people in the Indian country
will result in very materially increasing the value of the lands retained
by the Indians as their allotments, for it will be the means of locating
therein free schools, churches, good roads, and other agencies of a
modern and progressive community.
3. The timber holdings of the Indians have stumpage value of
more than $80,000,000. Approximately one-seventh of this value
is in timber upon allotted lands. The greater part of the unallotted
timber is upon nonagricultural lands in the Rocky Mountain and
Pacific States. The timber cover on these tribal lands bears a very
direct relation to the regulation of a water supply for lands both
within and outside of Indian reservations. Even where it is not
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BBPOBT OF THE C0MMI8SI0NEB OF INDIAN APFAIB8. 5
essential tibat the forest cover be maintained on tribal lands for water
conservation purposes, it is frequently advisable that the forest be
perpetuated as a source of fuel and lumber supply.
Que of the difficult problems which confront the Indian Service is
the administration of these timber lands so as to derive a sustained
revenue adequate to provide for the needs of the Indians aa agri-
cultural development takes place within the Indian reservations and
yet not affect unfavorably the future needs both as regard the timber
and water supply. The solution of this problem will require sound
business foresight, enlightened by the scientific principles which
form the basis of the practice of both forestry and irrigation.
Practically nothing has yet been done in the line of valuation
surveys and the preparation of working plans. The timber upon
tribal lands in the Western States has heretofore been inaccessible,
but railroads recently constructed or now projected will afford an
outlet for a large amount of such timber. The valuable timber of the
Indians should be made a very potent agency in promoting their
progress.
4. Notwithstanding the fact that the Government has provided
since 1876 approximately $80,000,000 for schools among the Indians,
there are to-day about 10,000 Indian children without any school
facilities whatever, principally in the Southwest and more particu-
larly among the Navajo and Papago Indians. There are also about
7,500 defective Indian children, either physically or mentally, for
whom no adequate facilities are available for their care and training.
The present available appropriations for Indian schools provide
for 223 Indian day schools situated on Indian reservations near the
Indian homes, 76 boarding schools located on the reservations, and
35 boarding schools located off the reservations and known as non-
reservation schools. Of the 65,000 Indian children of school age,
these schools care for approximately 25,000. There are enrolled in
mission and public schools 22,500 Indian children, leaving 17,500
normal and defective Indian children unprovided for. Efforts will
be made to procure increased appropriations for Indian school work
so that all Indian children may be provided with school facilities.
All Government schools for Indians are largely industrial.
5. I find that the health conditions among the Indians are deplor-
able. Under the jurisdiction of this bureau there are approximately
25,000 Indians suffering from tuberculosis. Available Indian hospital
facilities for all these patients, adults and children, will not exceed 300
beds. During the last fiscal year 1,905 Indians were reported as
having died from tuberculosis. This is probably not more than 75
per cent of the total number of Indians who have died from this
disease during the fiscal year. Of the whole number of deaths
reported from the various Indian reservations, 32 per cent were due
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6 BEPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONS OF INDIAN AFFAIBS.
to pulmonary tuberculosis, as against 11.2 per cent due to the same
disease occurring in the registration area of the United States. The
death rate among Indians is 32.24 per thousand, while the Census
Bureau gives 16 per thousand in the registration area of the United
States.
It is also estimated that there are more than 60,000 Indians in the
United States who are suffering from trachoma. This eye disease is
considered so serious as to cause the exclusion from this country of all
immigrants who are thus afflicted. It will be remembered that the
Indians are living among a very large white population, which is an
added reason for taking every precaution to check and control this
disease. Additional appropriations are needed to construct and
equip hospitals to be located on Indian reservations and to check and
control disease among Indians and to improve their health conditions
generally.
6. The housing conditions of the Indians throughout the country
is one of the important subjects which demand immediate considera-
tion. It is estimated that there are approximately 8,000 Indian
families without homes, who live in mud lodges, tepees, or wickiups —
a large number of them on dirt floors and under the most revolting,
insanitary conditions. There are thousands of other Indian families
who live in one and two room shacks or cabins, under sanitary condi-
tions that must of necessity cause the propagation and transmission
of the most dangerous diseases, such as tuberculosis and trachoma.
Notwithstanding the fact that a large number of the Indians have
been allotted valuable lands, ranging from 80 to 320 acres to each
Indian, these deplorable housing conditions continue to exist. An
Indian family owning from 400 to 1,000 acres of valuable land cer-
tainly should not be permitted much longer to live under sanitary
conditions that are a serious reflection on Indian administration.
The Indians own tribal and individual timber valued at more than
$80,000,000, and as the Government has provided a large number of
sawmills located on different reservations throughout the Indian
country, it is my purpose to enter into a vigorous campaign to improve
the housing conditions of Indians wherever practicable.
7. The Indian water-right situation on a large number of reserva-
tions is such as to demand most serious consideration. Unfortu-
nately, legislation has been enacted by Congress which makes beneficial
use of water on Indian lands within certain reservations necessary,
if the water rights are to be held by the Indians. Congress ha3 pro-
vided appropriations for constructing expensive irrigation projects on
several reservations, reimbursable out of Indian f unds, and the Indians
are required to make beneficial use of the water on said reservations
within a limited time. If this is not done they will be in danger of
losing their water rights and forfeiting the same to subsequent appro-
priators of the water. On a large number of the reservations agri-
EEPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIBS. 7
cultural lands are practically valueless without water. The Govern-
ment holds the allotted lands in trust for the benefit of Indians for a
period of 25 years, because of the fact that they are deemed incompe-
tent to protect their property rights. It seems equally important to
conserve the water rights of the Indians, at the same time encouraging
them to make beneficial use of the water by farming their allotments.
In this connection it should be remembered that the Indians, in a
large number of cases, live far removed from railroad facilities, that
they are handicapped by lack of adequate live stock and fanning
implements, and that they are living and working under conditions
which would discourage even the most progressive white farmers who
are well trained and accustomed to hard work on their farms. Legis-
lation will probably be necessary in a number of cases to protect fully
the water rights of the Indians.
I find also that Indian tribal funds have been used in construction
and maintenance of irrigation projects, and that only a certain portion
of the Indians have received any benefit from the irrigation systems.
This is a question that will necessarily have to be worked out with
great care, in order that the Indians who receive the benefits from
irrigation projects shall be required to pay the cost of the same.
It is proposed to give the question of water rights of Indians very
thorough and careful consideration, with the hope of fully protecting
the- rights of the wards of the Government.
8. I find the work of this bureau is very materially in arrears and
that it is practically impossible with the present force to bring the
work of the office up to date and keep it current.
The employees of this office, as a rule, are diligent, intelligent, and
faithful. The records show that they did 1,522 days voluntary over-
time during the last fiscal year in an effort to keep the work of the
bureau as nearly current as possible.
Because of the breaking up of tribal relations and the making of
individual allotments, the necessary work of the Indian Office has
been very much increased during recent years without a corresponding
increase in the number of employees. For example, the increase of
work for 1913 over 1899 was 361.34 per cent, while the increase in
employees in the Indian Office for 1913 over 1899 was only 134.65
per cent. The number of letters received in the Indian Office during
the year 1899 was only 59,707, while the number of letters received
during the fiscal year 1913 was 275,452. This was an increase of
23.97 per cent over the preceding year.
It is apparent that the policy of individualizing Indian property
and the removing of restrictions from the Indian as fast as he demon-
strates competency, together with the proper protection of incompe-
tents and minors, will greatly increase the work of this office for sev-
eral years, and that the faster these things are accomplished the
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8 BBPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIB8.
greater will be the office force required to handle allotments, sales of
tribal property and allotted timber and agricultural lands, the deter-
mining of heirs, the granting of patents in fee, the handling of segre-
gated trust funds, and the numerous other duties devolving upon this
office.
I wish to emphasize the fact that the work of the Indian Bureau,
handling a trust estate valued at approximately $900,000,000 belong-
ing to 300,000 wards of the Government, should not be crippled
further because of the failure to procure an additional appropriation
of approximately $50,000 for employees whose services are abso-
lutely necessary to keep the work of this bureau current. I shall
include in the estimates for employees for this bureau a request for
the additional help absolutely required.
9. The conditions existing in eastern Oklahoma among the Five
Civilized Tribes in connection with the probating and handling of the
estates of minor Indians in the local State courts are such as to
require prompt consideration. I consider it very important that an
appropriation of at least $75,000 be procured in the next Indian
appropriation act, so as to enable this office to employ probate attor-
neys to look after the interests of minor Indians in the Five Civilized
Tribes, and to meet properly the probate situation now existing in
eastern Oklahoma.
If proper action is not promptly taken, it is only a question of time
until a very large number of the Indians in eastern Oklahoma will be
deprived of their property, with the result that they will become
charges on the local community.
10. There is undoubtedly a larger field for the improvement of
existing industrial conditions of the Indians than any other activity
of the Indian Service.
I find that the Indians have more than 600,000 acres of irrigable
land, approximately 9,000,000 acres of other agricultural lands, more
than 50,000,000 acres of grazing lands, and that the Government
has expended approximately $10,000,000 in connection with Indian
irrigation projects.
Many able-bodied Indians who have valuable lands are wholly or
partially without seeds, teams, implements, and other equipment
to utilize properly such lands. This is particularly true in several
reservations where large sums of public or tribal funds have been used
in constructing irrigation systems, and is in part the reason why such
large areas of irrigable and other agricultural lands are not under
cultivation.
The valuable grazing lands of the Indians offer unusual opportuni-
ties for increasing the meat supply of the country, at the same time
furnishing a profitable employment for the Indians as well as utiliz-
ing their valuable grazing lands. During the last year the Indians
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BBPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIBS. 9
cultivated less than 600,000 acres of their vast area of agricultural
lands.
It shall be my purpose to attempt to procure reimbursable appro-
priations so as to advance to the Indians needed agricultural equip-
ment in order that they may make beneficial use of their resources
and become self-supporting and progressive citizens. These reim-
bursable appropriations, if procured and properly used, will result in
ultimately decreasing the gratuity appropriations for Indians.
I find that there is need for additional legislation by Congress to
meet the problems arising, such as legislation authorizing the mining
on Executive-order reservations, legislation segregating tribal and
trust funds in the United States Treasury, legislation authorizing the
submission of claims of Indian tribes to the Court of Claims, and other
additional legislation which will be prepared and ready for submission
to the Congress at its regular session in December.
The foregoing are a few of the many important problems confront-
ing this bureau. The following contains a r6sum6 of the work of the
bureau during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1913:
AGRICULTURAL, WORK.
Agriculture has been given the first place in this report because it
has received greater emphasis than any other activity of the Indian
Bureau during the last fiscal year. The results of the stress placed
upon this subject are shown in a general awakening to the recognition
of agriculture and stockraising as the main road for the Indians'
advancement toward civilization.
Realizing that each Indian is a problem, and the only hope of
success is to go to each one and see what he has, what he needs, and
show him how to make the best use of his resources, special efforts
have been made during the year to bring the workers in the Indian
Service into closer touch with the Indian's life and his everyday
problems.
Reservations, in the sense in which they were formerly known,
are gradually disappearing, and the Indians are taking their places
on homesteads and allotments, and are finding themselves face to
face with the all-important and serious problem of gaining a liveli-
hood for themselves and families, some from the soil and others
from live stock.
The reservations are now largely divided into farm or stock dis-
tricts, and a farmer or stockman is stationed in each. Approxi-
mately 249 farmers and 13 assistants were employed at the various
reservations during the year. They make their homes, to a large
extent, in such districts, thereby keeping in the closest possible
touch with the activities of the individual Indians, and advising and
directing them in their operations.
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10 REPORT OP THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Books dealing with various industrial topics have been purchased
and sent to a number of schools for the use of the school and reserva-
tion employees.
Experimentation in agriculture is being carried on at Pima, San
Juan, Shoshone, Pala, Colville, Kaibab, San Xavier, Shivwits, and
Leupp, while efforts are being made to utilize all the reservation
Indian school farms to demonstrate to the older Indians the possi-
bilities of the soil, at the same time producing the maximum income
to be used in the support of the school plant.
STOCK RAISING.
In addition to the farmers, 37 stockmen were employed to give
special attention to this important industry. The plan, begun about
a year ago, of rounding up and disposing of worthless pony stallions
and other breeding stock was continued during the year. Stallions
of the draft type and a good grade of bulls, cows, and heifers were
purchased for a number of reservations.
Good results are being accomplished by breeding the pony mares
with stallions of the draft type weighing 1,400 to 1,600 pounds.
One of the greatest difficulties to be met in encouraging the Indians
to farm more of their lands is the poor condition of their stock.
The introduction of the larger stallions among their herds is gradually
overcoming this obstacle, and the Indians are cooperating in the
plan of upbreeding their stock.
COOPERATION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND
OTHERS.
The Department of Agriculture and its various bureaus and also a
number of the State authorities have continued to give our service
much valuable advice and aid in the inspection of livestock, eradi-
cation of diseases of animals and plants, the protection of orchards,
the improvement of seeds, and the promotion of improved farming
methods.
The Bureau of Plant Industry has sent to Government farmers as
well as to Indian farmers, bulletins on various phases of agricultural
industry, and pamphlets on home topics for the women. Drought-
resisting seeds were sent to Indian schools in arid and semiarid
sections of the country, and a supply was also sent to 1,000 progres-
sive Indians.
The Bureau of Entomology cooperated in the work of eradicating
grasshoppers and potato bugs, and in the inspection of orchards on
several reservations. Local State authorities also gave advice and
aid in this work.
The Bureau of Animal Industry has been very generous in fur-
nishing experts to assist in the purchase and inspection of breeding
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BEPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OP INDIAN APEAHtS. 11
stock bought for the Indians, and in the eradication of dourine,
glanders, mange, ticks, and other diseases of live stock.
The dairy being an important adjunct of practically all the Indian
schools, the Bureau of Animal Industry has continued its work of
sending experts to the schools for the purpose of making tuberculin
tests of the dairy herds and inspecting methods of dairying.
The farmers among the Five Civilized Tribes continued their
cooperative work with the various organizations in ihe State, both
national and local. The business men, railway companies, and com-
mercial clubs of eastern Oklahoma are all aiding Indian Service
farmers in the campaign for general improvement among the Indians
of this section.
REIMBURSABLE FUNDS FOB PROMOTING AGRICULTURE.
The office has during the year continued to utilize tribal funds
and funds appropriated by Congress as revolving, reimbursable funds
to purchase needed live stock and farming equipment for those
Indians who have neither the cash nor the credit to purchase the
equipment necessary to make their lands productive. These funds
are repaid by the Indians in accordance with the terms of definite
written agreements.
Appropriations for the purchase of agricultural implements, wag-
ons, and other supplies and live stock to be sold to the Indians under
the reimbursable plan are being used at the following reservations:
Fitt Belknap, Tongue River, Flathead, Pueblo (Albuquerque, Santa
Fe), Fort Mojave, Martinez, Pala, Pechanga, Soboba, San Xavier,
Walker River, Shawnee, Malki, Fort McDermitt, and Salt River.
The practice heretofore in vogue of issuing implements, wagons,
harness, stock, etc., to Indians in return for labor is being gradually
discontinued on several reservations, the Indians being given the
privilege either of paying cash for what they get, or in the case of
seed, returning to the superintendent an equal value in kind. This
seed is then stored at the agency and the next year it is reissued upon
the same conditions to other Indians who need assistance of this
character.
While the precise number of Indians benefited through these
reimbursable appropriations and funds can not be stated in exact
numbers, the number runs well up into the hundreds, and superin-
tendents are unanimous in their testimony as to the good which has
been accomplished. The money has been expended for the benefit
of able-bodied Indians in amounts not exceeding $600, under regu-
lations approved by the department on November 4, 1911, which
provide for the proper use and repayment of the money. The
Indians for the most part are meeting their payments when due and
with surprising promptness.
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12 BEPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN A9FAIBS.
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS AND ASSOCIATIONS.
Fairs were held at Crow, Crow Creek, Fort Belknap, Fort Peck,
Fort Totten, Lower BruW, Nevada, Pima, Pine Ridge, Pala, Rose-
bud, Standing Rock, San Carlos, Soboba, Sac and Fox, Iowa, Santee,
Sisseton, San Juan, Tongue River, Cheyenne River, and Uintah and
Ouray in the fall of 1912. A joint fair for the four Cheyenne and
Arapaho superintendences in Oklahoma was held, and about 2,500
Indians visited the fair, where one of the special features was a health
exhibit, with posters giving sanitary maxims, diagrams, etc.
The Indians at Camp Verde, Fallon, Fort Lapwai, Western Navajo,
Kiowa, Malki, Oneida, Pawnee, Rapid City, Red Lake, Sac and Fox,
Iowa, Salt River, Siletz, San Xavier, Union, Uintah and Ouray, and
White Earth had exhibits at the county and State fairs.
Farmers' clubs have been organized at Malki, Sisseton, Union,
Fond du Lac, Oto, Potawatomi, Ponca, Standing Rock, Tongue
River, Winnebago, and Yankton. A boys' corn club was started at
Red Moon. An industrial workers' association was organized at Red
Cliff. Farmers' institutes for the discussion of agricultural and other
topics of interest to the Indians were held at a number of places,
principally at Potawatomi, Union, and Sisseton.
Many of the fairs are self-supporting, and a very gratifying feature
has been the increased number of Indians taking part in county and
State fairs.
FARMING AND GRAZING LEASES.
Under the act of Congress, dated June 25, 1910 (36 Stat. L., 855),
the allottees of lands held under trust patents are authorized to lease
their allotments for a period not to exceed five years, under regula-
tions prescribed by the department. Under these regulations allot-
tees at various agencies have been classified as competent and non-
competent, the competent Indians being permitted to transact the
business incidental to making their own leases and collecting their
own rentals. In the case of incompetent Indians, leases of lands are
negotiated in the agency office and the rentals paid through the super-
intendent. All leases made by Indians classified as competent are
subject only to the approval of the superintendent. During the past
year the privilege of negotiating their own leases was given to 1,198
Indians.
LEASING ON THE UINTAH AND OURAY RESERVATION.
Under the laws of the State of Utah, in order to preserve the water
rights, beneficial use must be made before the summer of 1919 of
water to irrigate 78,000 acres of excellent agricultural land now under
ditch on the Uintah and Ouray Reservation. In order to reclaim as
much as possible of this land before the expiration of this time limit,
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BRPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIBS. 13
a vigorous Advertising campaign has been inaugurated offering to
lessees very favorable terms for leasing land within the next two years.
In some cases it is only required that the lessee clear the land of sage
brush, level it, and leave buildings on the leased premises to the value
of about $500 at the expiration of the lease.
LEASING ON THE WIND RIVER RESERVATION.
Lands on the Shoshone Indian Reservation have been advertised
for lease and sale on very liberal terms. The immediate reclamation
of irrigable lands on this reservation was necessary not only to pro-
vide income for the Indians, but chiefly to comply with the State law
requiring beneficial use of the water before the year 1916. Thirty-
two tracts out of over 87 advertised during the last fiscal year were
sold. The total irrigable area on this reservation to be reclaimed is
65,674 acres, 35,000 acres of which are already subject to irrigation,
$607,637 of Indian money having been expended on this project.
GRAZING ON TRIBAL LANDS.
During the fiscal year ended June 30, 1913, there was received for
grazing privileges on tribal lands (exclusive of ceded lands) approxi-
mately $435,000.
GRAZING ON OPEN LANDS.
One of the most important developments in the leasing policy
during the last fiscal year was a decision of the department per-
mitting the leasing of so-called ceded Indian lands, which thereto-
fore had been grazed free of charge by stockmen. Regulations gov-
erning the use for grazing purposes of these vacant Indian lands
turned over to the Government to be sold, promulgated on July 25,
1912, have been put into operation on seven reservations. During
the year permits to use such lands for grazing have been issued,
rentals therefrom aggregating about $75,000.
ROAJD BUILDING.
A systematic plan of road building and improvement is being
gradually worked out under which each able-bodied Indian is re-
quired to donate a certain number of days1 labor each year. At
Shoshone Reservation a very comprehensive system of roads has
been planned, which is a part of the national system of highways.
At San Carlos, in Arizona, much road work has been done, and a
new bridge has been constructed across the Black River, which
divides the San Carlos from the Fort Apache Reservation. This
road and bridge will enable the Fort Apache superintendency to
receive its supplies from the south over a distance which is consider-
ably less than that from the present railroad station to the north.
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14 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
SUPPRESSION OP THE UEQUOR TRAFFIC.
The use of intoxicating liquor is an insurmountable bar between
the Indian and progress. Education, health campaigns, appropri-
ations to encourage industry, all fail so long as he uses intoxicants.
Realizing this, the bureau has continued during the year with vigor
the campaign against illegal sales of intoxicating liquor to Indians
and its introduction into what is termed the " Indian country.' '
GENERAL OPERATIONS.
While special emphasis was laid upon the separation of Indians
from whisky and not the multiplication of individual cases, there
was a total of 1,054 cases instituted, and convictions were secured
in 553 cases, while 114 were dismissed.
As three-fourths of the Indians in Minnesota are citizens, the Fed-
eral officers have curtailed their operations in that State, as the sale
of liquor to them must be prosecuted under the State laws.
Operations in New Mexico, among the Pueblos, were restricted by
the decision of the United States district court in the case of United
States v. Sandoval (198 Fed. Rep., 539), which held that the portion
of enabling act declaring the lands of the Pueblo Indians to be Indian
country was unconstitutional. This case is now before the Supreme
Court of the United States.
An important decision affecting the use of tulapai or tiswin was
handed down during the year. The Indians of the Southwest brew
this beverage, which is a fermented product made from corn and
various roots. Recently the superintendent of the Salt River Reser-
vation instituted proceedings and obtained a conviction against an
Indian who had supplied other Indians with tiswin, on the charge of
furnishing intoxicating liquor to Indians in violation of the pro-
visions of the act of January 30, 1897.
An active campaign against the liquor traffic among Indians is
being waged in Oklahoma. In that State during the year 179
arrests were made, 52 convictions secured, and 24,865 pints of liquor
seized and destroyed. Every step has been contested in the courts,
resulting in two Supreme Court decisions, three decisions of the cir-
cuit court of appeals, and six decisions of the district courts, besides
the various cases taken into the State courts. One-third of the
Indian population of the United States resides within the State of
Oklahoma, which, owing to the great agricultural and mineral
wealth of this Indian population, offers an attractive field for the
bootlegger.
On September 19, 1912, Deputy Special Officer R. L. Bowman was
killed, and Posseman W. R. Mayfield was wounded while in the per-
formance of duty. Considerable liquor was being introduced into
Oklahoma from Kansas, and, upon receiving information that a
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REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. 15
shipment was being made, these officers set out to intercept, seize
and destroy it after it crossed the State line. The drivers were
arrested, searched, and three loaded revolvers taken from them.
Two loads of liquor had been destroyed and the greater part of the
third, when Officer Mayfield went over to the fourth and commenced
destroying its contents. An automobile came from the direction of
the Kansas line at a rapid rate of speed, set the emergency brakes
directly opposite the wagon upon which Mr. Bowman was standing,
and one of the occupants opened fire with a shotgun. Mr. Bowman
was killed, Officer Mayfield received three slight wounds, and an
onlooker was shot in the right breast. The State authorities of
Kansas and Oklahoma were asked to take immediate action, and the
United States attorney at Muskogee immediately brought action
against these parties. Two of them have been found guilty in the
Federal court on the charge of conspiracy to deprive an officer of the
rights guaranteed him by the Constitution.
DIFFICULTIES OF THE LIQUOR SERVICE.
The officers engaged in the work of suppressing the liquor traffic
among the Indians are called upon to face situations which require
the special exercise of tact and judgment; they inust handle the
bootlegger on the one side, and the Indian and the witnesses on the
other; they must conduct their operations so as to get results and yet
endeavor not unnecessarily to antagonize the best men of the local
community or create a sentiment against their work. The Oklahoma
situation is a striking example of the risks that the officers must take,
and it is therefore essential that these men should be encouraged and
afforded every possible personal safeguard. Congress (37 Stat. L.,
519) extended to these officers the powers conferred by section 788
of the Revised Statutes upon marshals and their deputies. This also
applies to all persons working under the supervision of the chief
special officer "whose appointments are made or affirmed by the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs or the Secretary of the Interior/ '
USE OF LIQUOR AMONG EMPLOYEES.
It has been found in some instances that white employees of the
Indian Service have introduced liquor upon reservations under
physicians' prescriptions, and although possibly none of this liquor
found its way to Indians it was a direct violation of the law and
guilty persons have been prosecuted. To stop absolutely this prac-
tice an order was issued to employees strictly forbidding the use by
them of intoxicants even under physicians' prescriptions, and regula-
tions were issued, after securing permission from the War Depart-
ment, to govern Indian Service physicians in the use of ethyl alcohol
for medicinal and scientific purposes among the Indians and employees
of the Government.
16 EBPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIBB.
WINES FOB SACRAMENTAL PURPOSES.
In order to overcome a hardship affecting the various churches on
the reservations, Congress (37 Stat. L., 519) has provided that wines
used solely for sacramental purposes under church authority could
be introduced at any place within the Indian country, or any Indian
reservation, including the Pueblo reservations in New Mexico.
DENVER CONFERENCE.
On December 30 and 31, 1912, and January 1, 1913, a conference
of all the special officers and a representative of the office was held
at Denver for the purpose of arriving at a better understanding as to
the needs of the service and the maimer of operating and conducting
the work. The conference was a profitable one, resulting in a better
understanding of the work and a closer cooperation of the officers of
this special service and other field employees of this bureau.
PEYOTE.
Very careful consideration is being given to the question of the
use of peyote. Much information has been submitted both by
Indians who were members of so-called mescal organizations and
who have pressed their petitions for permission to use it, and by
missionaries, physicians in the Government service, and others inter-
ested in both sides of the question. The bureau has taken a firm
stand against the introduction and use of peyote in the Indian
country, and directed its liquor officers to obtain evidence of the use
of this drug with a view to prosecution, on the ground that the data
in the files of the bureau fully warrant the classification of peyote
as an intoxicant. A full discussion of peyote was incorporated in the
annual report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs for 1911.
FORESTRY.
The systematic attempt to ascertain the amount and value of the
timber on Indian lands, begun in 1910, has been continued. When
consideration is given to the extent of the areas embraced, to the unde-
veloped condition of these areas, and to the very large part of these
lands still unsurveyed, the magnitude of the undertaking will be readily
appreciated. The timber growth varies from the scrubby mesquite
and pinon on the arid plateaus of Arizona and New Mexico to the
giant redwood of the Hoopa Valley region in California, and from
the scattered red cedar and cottonwood of the subhumid plains and
their water courses to the dense virgin stands of spruce, fir, and
cedar in the Puget Sound region.
The best information available places the total amount of timber
on both tribal lands and allotments at approximately 40,000,000,000
feet, with a value of about $84,000,000.
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REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. 17
The building of telephone lines, roads, and trails for the protection
of timber has been continued, and the advantage of such means of
communication has been demonstrated. A total of the forest and
prairie fires reported from all reservations during the calendar year
ended December 31, 1912, showed that the great majority were
extinguished before any great damage was done. Approximately
900,000 feet of timber were injured, about 50,000 acres were burned
over, and the total damage done by all fires was estimated at only
$10,000. A large part of this is estimated damage to forage and
young growth.
Logging operations on the Bad River, Lac du Flambeau, Lao
Courte Oreille, and Fond du Lac Reservations have been continued
by the regular contractors. The total amount cut on each of these
reservations was as follows: Bad River, 57,183,770 feet; Lac du
Flambeau, 23,049,110; Lac Courte Oreille, 4,268,050 feet; Fond du
Lac, 13,128,775 feet. All of this timber was cut on allotments
except 12,068,620 feet cut from unpatented lands of the Lac du
Flambeau Reservation, claimed by the State of Wisconsin as swamp
lands, and 56,955 feet cut from tribal lands of the Bad River
Reservation.
In the summer of 1910 the pine timber on the Red Lake Indian
Reservation was injured by fire. An attempt to dispose of this
timber in 1911 at minimum prices of $8 for white pine and $6 for
Norway was unsuccessful. The timber was considerably damaged
by standing after burning. In the autumn of 1912 it was again
advertised at a lower price. During the logging season of 1912-13
there were removed 9,411,920 feet of white pine and 4,426,620 feet
of Norway, for which $71,167.80 has been received. About 1,000,000
feet still remain upon one of these tracts. This will be cut during the
season of 1913-14.
Timber on allotments under the Red Cliff Indian Reservation was
advertised for sale during the fiscal year 1913, but no bids were
received.
On December 17, 1912, the department approved the recommenda-
tion of this office that all existing contracts between Mr. A. V. Johnson
and allottees of the Grand Portage Reservation be canceled, and that
no further contracts be made under the authority granted to Mr.
Johnson on November 4, 1907. Very many of the original allottees
of Grand Portage are deceased, and the heirs have not been deter-
mined in most instances. As soon as such determinations are made
an attempt can be made to dispose of the remaining timber.
About 20,000,000 feet of timber standing on allotments under the
jurisdiction of the superintendent of the Leech Lake Indian School
were sold under sealed bids opened on March 28, 1912.
15936°— int 1913— vol 2 2
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18 BSFQBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIH.
The tie industry on the Jicarilla Reservation has been continued
with success; but the destruction by fire of the agency sawmill on
May 30, 1913, interrupted the work, which had just begun to show
results. Steps toward the rebuilding of the mill were taken imme-
diately. No timber was cut on this reservation during the year under
the contract with the Navajo Lumber & Supply Co. for 130,000,000
feet, consummated in 1912.
Sales of 1,500,000 feet, at $3.25 per thousand, and 10,000,000 feet,
at $3.51 per thousand, were made from tribal lands of the Klamath
Indian Reservation.
The 16 sections of pine lands in the Choctaw Nation segregated
under authority of section 7 of the act of April 26, 1906 (34 Stat. L.,
137), were offered for sale for cash, as required by the act, at four
different limes, and wide notice was given in each offering. The only
bids received were rejected as not representing the value of land and
timber. Realizing the impracticability of selling this land and timber
for its market value at a cash sale, upon recommendation of the
department, legislation was enacted as a part of the Indian appro*
priation act for 1913, which provided for sale under deferred pay*
ments. On August 30, 1912, the timber and land were reoffered on
terms of a payment of 25 per cent of the purchase price within 60
days from acceptance of bid, 25 per cent additional within 12 months,
and the remainder within two years, all deferred payments to draw
interest at 6 per cent per annum from the time of the acceptance of
the bid. There was a ready response to the more liberal terms of this
advertisement, and after brisk bidding at public auction the land and
timber were sold for $287,000. These timber lands had been appraised
by several different parties. The price received was more than
$40,000 above the highest appraisal ever placed upon them and
$120,000 above the highest offer received under any one of the earlier
offerings.
MENOMINEB INDIAN MILLS.
The Menominee Indian mill, at Neopit, Wis., established in the
spring of 1908, by the act of March 28, 1908 (35 Stat. L., 51), to man-
ufacture into lumber the timber on the Menominee Indian Reserva-
tion, reports progress. The town of Neopit numbers over 900 people,
composed largely of white and Indian laborers in the lumber indus-
try, and contains churches, schools, stores, a music hall, and hotel.
The mill has a capacity of 150,000 feet of lumber daily, beside lath,
shingles, crating, and other miscellaneous products. The project
owns and operates its own logging railway, about 35 miles in total
length. The planing mill has recently been enlarged to double its
former capacity, a new engine and new machines for finishing lumber
having been installed within the last year. The total investment in
the plant is over $1,000,000.
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BBP0BT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. 10
The timber on the reservation consists of about 1,750,000,000 feet
of pine, hemlock, and hardwoods, of which approximately 40,000,000
feet are cut annually, a basis which id calculated to insure a perpet-
ual source of income for the Indians employed. In and about the
mills, yards, camps, and railway are many Indians, some in skilled
positions — the greater part in unskilled — all learning the value of
daily employment and making social and economic progress. During
the fiscal year just passed, an average of 322 Indians have been
employed at an average wage of $29.70 per month. Of this number,
271 were Menominees, an increase of 23 per cent over the number of
Menominee Indians employed during the previous fiscal year. The
able-bodied males of 18 years of age and over of the Menominee tribe
number 408.
The deputy supervisor of forests who was recently assigned to this
project has experimented in the renewal of forests by reforesting
burned-over districts and establishing a nursery. Forest damage on
this reservation has been reduced to a minimum through careful
patrol of the forest and the installation of a telephone system and the
erection of lookout towers.
IRRIGATION.
At the beginning of the fiscal year 1913 the office of the chief
engineer was removed from Los Angeles, Cal., to Washington, D. C.
The irrigation force consists of the ohief inspector of irrigation, an
assistant inspector of irrigation, who reports directly to the chief
engineer, and six superintendents of irrigation at the head of as many
districts, whose offices are convenient to the principal irrigation
projects now under construction.
The legal right to the use of water is of primary importance in the
work of the irrigation branch of the Indian Service. The water right
for Indian lands rests upon common-law riparian rights in some cases,
and in others it would appear that beneficial use of water must be
made before title can be acquired. The United States Supreme
Court has decided in the case of Winters v. The United States (207
U. S., 564) that prior appropriation by the United States and bene-
ficial use by the Indians is not necessary, because of an implied reser-
vation of water with and at the time of the reservation of the land
sufficient for the irrigation thereof. However, the land in question
had not been allotted, and the case did not involve the rights of any
individual Indian but settled the right of the United States on behalf
of unallotted Indians.
There is urgent necessity for looking thoroughly into all conditions
pertaining to water rights on the various reservations and to protect
the Indians against the loss of such rights.
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20 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
There is at present no general method of procuring reimbursement
for maintenance and operation expenses of the irrigation systems on
the various reservations. On a majority of the reservations no pro-
vision is made for the reimbursement of this expense. Conditions on
many reservations at the present time are such that it is not advisable
to require that individuals pay the maintenance and operation ex-
penses; but the time is not far distant when this method must change,
and the owners benefited must bear this expense rather than allow
it to be borne by the entire tribe or by the Government.
The total sum of $624,066.54 was expended during the year in the
irrigation by the Indian Service of Indian lands, of which the follow-
ing amounts were expended on nine of the largest projects: Yakima,
165,476.02; Fort Hall, $26,146.80; Uintah, $35,031.06; Fort Bel-
knap, $20,313.58; Wind River, $31,236.65; Colorado River,
$34,561.33; Fort Mojave, $34,978.47; Navajo and Moqui, $83,943.64,
and Ganado, $13,420.86.
health:.
In accordance with directions contained in the Indian appropria-
tion act approved August 24, 1912 (37 Stat. L., 519), the Surgeon
General of the Public Health Service detailed 13 officers of that
service to make an investigation as to the prevalence of tuberculosis,
trachoma, smallpox, and other contagious and infectious diseases
among the Indians of the United States, assigning each to a separate
school or reservation. This investigation began September 28, 1912,
and was concluded December 30, 1912, covering the tribes of Indians
in 25 States and involving the personal inspection of 39,231 Indians.
Senate Document No. 1038, Sixty-second Congress, contains a com-
plete report of the investigation as transmitted to Congress by the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Comparative studies plainly show that the prevalence of tubercu-
losis among Indians is greatly in excess of that among the white race,
and the prevention of the ravages of this disease is the most important
medical problem of the bureau.
Repeated examinations with the Von Pirquet tuberculosis test
have demonstrated that on many reservations tuberculosis infec-
tion exists in as many as 90 per cent of the school children, and
while this of course does not mean active cases, it does indicate the
excessive incidence of the disease, much of which under favorable
conditions may at some time become active. On account of the
high incidence of tuberculosis in pupils of Indian schools the matter
of health is one of paramount importance.
The service sanatoria at Fort Lapwai, Idaho, Phoenix, Ariz., and
Laguna, N. Mex., have each completed a successful year. Their
success has stimulated the office to add to their number, and accord-
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BEPOET OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. 21
ingly there has been established at Toledo, Iowa, an additional sana-
torium with a capacity of 65 patients, which by reason of its location
will be admirably adapted for the treatment of children with incipi-
ent tuberculosis from the northernmost reservations. Besides offer-
ing them the advantages of sanatorium treatment, it will give them
the benefit of a change of climate without taking them too far from
home. As at the other sanatoria, a school will be provided for chil-
dren able to take advantage of it.
The force of ophthalmologists has been increased to six, each of
whom has been assigned to a separate district in which he will have
supervision of the eye work, it being the plan to have a qualified
operator within reach of e4ch agency physician. These surgeons
will be important factors in controlling the spread of trachoma.
Trachoma with an incidence approaching 70 per cent was reported
among the Five Civilized Tribes, presenting such an alarming situ-
ation that an assistant medical supervisor was directed, during the
fiscal year 1913, to make a survey of the whole Five Tribes country
with a view of determining the medical and sanitary needs of the
Indians.
During the year epidemics of certain of the more common infec-
tious diseases occurred on many reservations — diphtheria, smallpox,
scarlet fever, and measles occurring most frequently. Diphtheria
visited seven reservations during the year, with but one death in 54
cases. This unusually low death rate is due to the close observa-
tion under which the school children are kept by the physicians, the
immediate use of diphtheria antitoxin, and the mild form in which
the disease appeared.
Smallpox occurred in a mild form excepting in the Five Tribes,
where it appeared in a most virulent type. Indians generally sub-
mitted cheerfully to vaccination by and followed the instructions of
service physicians.
Typhoid fever, a disease formerly so rare among Indians that
many service physicians believed that there existed a racial immu-
nity, is occurring with greater frequency, due in all probability to
the closer contact of the Indians with the white race. Sufficient
cases have already occurred and these have been so widely dis-
tributed among the tribes that it can be safely said that the Indian
is not naturally immune to this disease.
By especially prepared lectures illustrated by stereopticon slides
and motion pictures, delivered to Indians on the reservations during
the past few years, appeal has been made direct to them to improve
their living conditions, and they have been taught by this means
how to guard against disease. These lectures have been well at-
tended, and their influence for good has been great.
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22 BEPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIBS.
INDIAN SCHOOLS.
There were maintained 217 Indian day schools situated on the
reservations near the Indian homes, for pupils from the first to the
fifth grades. The boys were also instructed in gardening and . ele-
mentary carpentry and the girls in sewing and housekeeping. A noon-
day lunch is served at many of these schools.
The typical Indian day school consists of a school building with a
capacity of 25 to 40 pupils, a room for the serving of the noonday
lunch, or for industrial training, and quarters for the employees,
who are usually a teacher and his wife, the latter acting as house-
keeper. There is always a garden at each school and frequently
from 40 to 160 acres of land, which is used for grazing purposes.
Seventy-six reservation boarding schools were maintained. They
enrolled pupils for the entire year in grades from the first to the
seventh, inclusive. These schools are better equipped than the day
schools to give training along industrial lines to both the boys and
the girls. The pupils are housed, clothed, and fed and allowed to
return to their parents during the summer vacation. Ordinarily these
schools have a capacity of from 75 to 400 pupils, the plant consisting
of school buildings with classrooms and assembly halls, dormitories
for girls and boys, and such accessory buildings as laundry, ware-
house, shop buildings, and employees' quarters.
There were 35 nonreservation boarding schools, situated off the
reservations, some of them at a considerable distance from Indian
communities. Pupils are brought to these schools at Government
expense for periods of 3 to 5 years. These schools have more
buildings and are usually better equipped than the reservation
schools. There are several dormitories, large shops, increased facili-
ties for the housing of employees, domestic science cottages, and also
buildings for the electric power and heating plants. Their capacities
range from 75 to 750 pupils. Nonreservation schools represent the
highest class maintained for Indian pupils and furnish academic
training through the eighth grade, a few doing work comparable with
that given in the first year of public high schools.
Indian children were also enrolled in 45 public schools in which a
tuition was paid and in several hundred public schools in which no
tuition was paid, not including the 325 public schools in eastern
Oklahoma among the Five Civilized Tribes where the schools are in
Indian communities but under the control of the State. Sixteen
mission schools under contract and 53 not under contract enrolled
Indian pupils. There is no record of the number of Indians enrolled
in private schools.
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KBPOBT OF TBS COMltflSSIOHEK OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. 23
VOCATIONAL TRAINING.
For all pupils in and above the third grade industrial training
occupies at least one-half their time. Superintendents are giving
careful attention to the selection of the land of training taken up by
the different pupils. If a boy has an allotment, he is advised not to
take a regular trade course, but to take such training in carpentry,
simple blacksmitking, etc., as would be of value to a farmer, for it is
expected that he will return to his allotment. If a boy has no land,
then he is encouraged to take up one of the trades.
The vocational training for boys includes carpentry, blacksmithing,
masonry, harness making, tailoring, plumbing, tinning, steam and
electrical engineering, printing, and agriculture, and for girls house-
hold economy.
Many Indian pupils are the possessors of considerable land, and
the boys, unless they have no land, are taught the wholesomeness
and value of agricultural pursuits. Each girl is given the actual
care of a group of rooms comparable with what she might have in
her own home and taught how to care for them; she prepares and
serves meals, preserves foods, and cares for poultry; also the proper
care of the household from a sanitary point of view is taught.
ACADEMIC TRAINING.
Pupils are given such training as will enable them to acquire a
ready use of conversational English. Many pupils come from Indian
homes in which no English is spoken, and great care must be given
to the first year's training in English. A satisfactory standard of
acquirements has been set in many schools where pupils of this kind
have learned to use, actually, at least 280 English words in one year.
Two new words can be mastered each school day during the first two
years by the average Indian pupil. This is the time when he can
acquire more readily than at any other a knowledge of a new lan-
guage; and every effort is being made to develop the pupils during
this period.
Better textbooks and supplemental reading matter, more black-
boards for the classrooms, and primary equipment suitable for use
in die primary grades have been in use. To prevent the spread of
any contagious diseases from the handling of books, superintendents
hav* been directed to reissue no soiled book or any book which has
ever been in the hands of a pupil who might have such a disease.
Hie courses of instruction followed in most Indian schools have con-
formed quite closely to those used in the public schools of the State
in which the school is situated.
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24 BSPORT OF THB COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
VISUAL INSTRUCTION.
One feature of the work which bears upon every phase of Indian
education is that of visual instruction. Stereopticons are now in use
at most of the schools and careful attention was given to the selec-
tion of a complete list of topics suitable for use in the instruction of
pupils in geography, history, industrial activities, manufacturing
processes in connection with the production of machinery, etc. A
series of lectures along moral lines was given by Dr. Milton Fairchfld
in a number of schools, his talks being illustrated by selected pictures.
This plan was used particularly in connection with the study of
"Home building," which was the subject of essays written by the
pupils of those schools maintaining grades above the second. The
improvement of home conditions among Indians is of vital impor-
tance to the future health, happiness and usefulness of the Indian.
About 700 prizes were awarded to those pupils preparing the best
essay on the subject of "Home building." The results obtained
were excellent. The Indian children took great interest in the study
and no doubt gained a large fund of practical and useful knowledge
relative thereto. Many pupils prepared creditable house plans,
wrote descriptions of their ideal houses and their equipment, and
drew word pictures of their ideal future homes.
PHYSICAL TRAINING.
Outdoor life being essential to the health of Indian pupils, play-
grounds are available at all schools; and where homemade apparatus
has not been provided, the office has authorized the purchase of
ample equipment for both boys and girls. Baseball, basket ball,
and other forms of athletics are enjoyed at all the larger schools.
The boys are organized into military companies, and in order to effect
a uniform system of drilling a pamphlet has been published for the
use of employees reproducing a portion of the Manual for Infantry
Drills now used by the United States Army.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
A large number of Indian pupils have been enrolled in the public
schools, and the relationship between the public-school authorities
and the Indians has been very satisfactory. In most communities
there is but little opposition to the enrollment of healthy Indian
children in these schools.
Where public-school facilities are available and Indian parents are
owners of taxable property but have actually paid little or no taxes,
the public-school authorities have maintained, when the district is
poor financially, that children of such parents should pay for tuition
in the public schools, the tuition to be paid for by the General Gov-
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BEPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIBS. 25
eminent. The office has taken the position that whenever one or the
other of the parents of Indian children is an owner of taxable prop-
erty in the district, tuition for such children in the public schools
should not be paid. Where they are not taxpayers, however, the
Indian Office has paid for tuition of Indian children in the public
schools an amount approximating that necessary to furnish school
facilities for white children in the same community. Indian children
are frequently admitted to these schools without the payment of
tuition, even though their parents pay no taxes.
AID OF COMMON SCHOOLS IN EASTERN OKLAHOMA.
For the fiscal year 1913 there was appropriated by Congress the
sum of $300,000 "To be expended, in the discretion of the Secretary
of the Interior under rules and regulations to be prescribed by him,
in aid of the common schools in the Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw,
Chickasaw, and Seminole Nations in Oklahoma." The purpose of
this appropriation was to aid the public schools attended by Indian
children whose parents do not assist in the support of the schools
by the payment of taxes on their real estate. This appropriation
resulted from a recent decision by the Supreme Court which relieved
a large amount of unrestricted Indian lands in the Five Civilized
Tribes' country from taxation.
Pursuant to regulations approved by the Secretary of the Interior,
this money has been distributed to the Oklahoma public schools,
payments to each district being based in part on the number of Indian
children in attendance, and in part proportioned to the needs of the
districts, their revenues available for school purposes differing
because of the varying amounts of nontaxable Indian lands in differ-
ent districts.
EFFICIENCY OF EMPLOYEES.
In order to strengthen the work now being done for Indian educa-
tion, careful attention has been given to the improvement of the per-
sonnel of the service. To induce teachers to continue work along
professional lines, a reading circle is maintained and books bearing
upon the profession of teaching are selected for study and discussion.
To add emphasis to this work, teachers are asked to prepare theses
on subjects designated by the office and closely related to those
treated in the texts discussed in the reading circle. The theses are
submitted to the Indian Office, given a rating, and placed with the
status files of the individual teachers. This has induced them to do
more professional reading, and the service has been directly benefited
thereby.
As a further encouragement the teachers were told that those who
made a record of ' ' excellent" in their efficiency report would be given
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26 BEPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIB8.
a promotion of not less than $2.50 per month. As a further induce-
ment to teachers to enter the Indian service, legislation was secured
providing that teachers may have, in addition to their annual leave
of 30 days, 15 days educational leave with pay, this 15 days to be
spent in attending summer schools, teachers' institutes, or other insti-
tutions that afford training which will directly increase their efficiency
as instructors.
Another matter which will result in the increase in the compensa-
tion now received by employees is the provision in the current appro-
priation act authorizing the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to fur-
nish necessary heat and light without charge to employees who are
furnished quarters; such heat and light to be paid for out of the fund
for heating and lighting other buildings at the same place. This
amounts to a virtual increase in salary for many employees.
It has been difficult heretofore to retain in the service valuable em-
ployees in such positions as matron, industrial teachers, disciplina-
rian teachers and others who, of necessity, are considered as being on
duty at all hours of the day and night. In order to relieve this class
of employees from the long hours incident to their service, superin-
tendents have been authorized to allow them one-half day off duty
each week. This relief, with such other annual and educational leave
as they may be entitled to, renders service in these positions much
more attractive than heretofore.
CONFERENCES.
A conference of supervisors and other employees of the service
was held at Haskell Institute September 4 to 11, 1912; also one of
employees among the Sioux Indians at Flandreau, S. Dak., Novem-
ber 12 to 15, 1913. These conferences have strengthened the super-
vision of schools and unified the activities and aims of employees in
reference to the welfare of Indians.
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
The constant efforts of this bureau for several years to overcome
Indian customs as to marriage and divorce and to substitute therefor
the practices recognized by law have met with considerable success,
but there are certain deficiencies in the law which are embarrassing.
Where Indians desire to be married according to law, they have no
trouble in procuring a license and having the ceremony performed by
an authorized person. However, complications are likely to arise
when a divorce is sought, a number of State courts holding that they
do not have jurisdiction to hear the application of noncitizen Tndians
residing on Indian reservations, and there is no law under which
divorce suits may be taken into Federal courts. In such cases the
Indians often, and naturally, follow their native custom, which is
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BEPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRB. 27
simply the abandonment of the spouse and perhaps the immediate
marrying by Indian custom of another. In cases of this kind the
office finds its hands tied ; it can not consistently punish the Indians
for following their own customs when it has no legal and no better
plan to offer as a substitute. A number of crimes were committed
during the year against Indian women and girls, and in every instance
the office endeavored to bring about the prosecution of the offender.
In some of the cases the crimes were committed off the reservations
and under the jurisdiction of the States, but in others the offenses
were committed on the reservations, and because of the inadequacy of
Federal statutes the offenders have remained unpunished. The
necessity of further legislation regarding this important subject is
apparent and urgent.
MURDERERS OF SUPERINTENDENT STANLEY.
A brief statement was made in last year's report of the death of
Mr. Will H. Stanley, formerly superintendent of the Soboba Reserva-
tion, at the hands of the Indians under his jurisdiction. Ambrosio
Apapas, Francisco Lugo, Comelio Lube, Pio Lubo, Pablino Lubo,
and Leonicio Lugo were convicted of this murder in the United States
District Court for the Southern District of California, and were
sentenced on March 27, 1913, to 10 years1 imprisonment at McNeil
Island penitentiary. This unfortunate tragedy was the culmination
of a long series of events running through a number of years in which
Leoniak) Lugo was the principal. For years he had been a disturbing
element and was continually inciting the Indians to opposition to
constituted authority. The conviction of this ringleader and his
coconspirators will undoubtedly have a salutary effect on the Indians
and remove from an otherwise peaceable band criminal elements of
danger and discord.
EMPTjOYMENT OF INDIANS.
Procuring employment for Indians is an integral part of the work of
Indian civilization, and its immediate direction is controlled by a
Supervisor of Indian Employment. The purpose of this branch of
work is, briefly, to bring the Indians and the work together. Family
ties and home interests, health, climate, and environment have to
be considered.
The contractors for the construction of the North Platte irrigation
work in Nebraska have recently made arrangements for the employ-
ment of a number of Indians for that project. The development of
western beet fields gives opportunities for the employment of Indians,
and the sugar companies each year grant more liberal concessions in
the way of railroad rates and care of young Indian boys in times of
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28 BBPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIBS.
illness, in order to secure them as helpers in cultivating and harvest-
ing this crop. These boys live in tents in small communities in charge
of a Government employee, who sees that hygienic, moral, and social
conditions are carefully looked after.
Through hearty cooperation between Indian-school superintendents
and those in charge of reclamation and other projects, Indians are
being given splendid opportunities for employment, of which they
are availing themselves. Agreements are made with fruit growers
and fruit companies for the harvesting of crops, and where cotton is
grown Indians are employed for picking this staple. In fact, many
fields of domestic and industrial activity are being opened for Indians
under conditions which promote their general welfare.
PURCHASE OF SUPPIJES.
The importance and necessity of exercising economy in expendi-
tures is receiving the greatest consideration, and the practice of invit-
ing proposals through warehouses and locally in advance of making
purchases has been followed closely. Thus the bids obtained in large
distributing centers and at factories, plus freight charges to points of
consumption, are compared with local bids. This results in lower
prices, due to increased competition, and opportunity is afforded to
utilize as far as practicable the low freight rates which apply on
Government shipments over land-grant railroads.
The plan to have the disbursing officer of the Interior Department
pay claims covering supplies purchased through the warehouses in
lieu of their settlement through the Treasury Department, after such
claims have received administrative examination in the Indian
Office, has effected a saving of time in the settlement of claims.
During the fiscal year there were purchased for the Indian Service
approximately $3,160,000 worth of goods and supplies.
ENROLLMENT WITH INDIAN TRIBES,
Applicants for enrollment with Indian tribes are required to fur-
nish about the same kind of evidence as would be necessary to prove
an inheritance before a court. The various Indian reservations have
been established by Executive orders, laws, treaties, or agreements
with Indian tribes, and in many instances enrollment for participa-
tion in land or other tribal benefits is limited by treaty stipulation,
agreement, or special legislation, and varies accordingly.
During the past fiscal year 128 persons have been enrolled at agen-
cies or reservations throughout the United States, exclusive of the
Five Civilized Tribes, and 441 persons denied enrollment.
In some instances tribal authorities and Indian Service officials
have challenged the enrollment of persons, and these cases are now
being investigated, either in the field or before the department. There
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REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. 29
are about 260 such contested cases at the Cherokee School, North
Carolina, to be passed upon before the reservation can be allotted.
At White Earth, 86 persons of mixed Chippewa blood enrolled with
the tribe were challenged. Their rights have been carefully inves-
tigated by a special attorney of the department, and the record,
including voluminous testimony, has been referred to the Court of
Claims for findings of fact.
FINANCE.
The system of accounting maintained in the Indian Service is,
necessarily, more complex and difficult than that of any other branch
of the Government service, because of the number and variety of
appropriations, as well as the large amount of tribal and individual
Indian money handled. Appreciating the benefits to be derived from
personal instruction of the field force in accounting methods as well
as the necessity for more frequent and systematic investigation of
the fiscal affairs of disbursing officers, special agents, qualified as
expert accountants for that particular work, have been employed.
INDIVIDUAL INDIAN MONEYS.
The principal sources from which individual Indian moneys are
derived are: (1) Sale of allotted and inherited lands; (2) lease
accruals; (3) sale of timber; (4) oil and gas royalties; (5) earnings of.
outing pupils.
The total amount of deposits of moneys of this class in depositaries
on June 30, 1913, was approximately $10,500,000. The Federal law,
as respects individual Indian moneys, is broad and comprehensive
and permits a wide discretionary authority in the administration of '
the trust moneys belonging to individual Indians. For administra-
tive and accounting purposes, requests for authority to approve the
disbursement of an Indian depositor's funds are submitted to this
office by the local superintendent. The superintendent justifies his
requests by submitting a report of the circumstances in each par-
ticular case.
Indian allottees are encouraged to use as much of their funds as
necessary in building modern and sanitary homes on their lands.
On the theory that lease money represents income rather than
principal, the greatest possible liberality has been exercised toward
the lessor in the handling of his own rentals.
DEPOSITOBIES FOB INDIAN MONEYS.
On March 17, 1913, the department approved a regulation, effective
July 1, 1913, which provides for the payment of interest on all indi-
vidual Indian funds held to the official credit of superintendents at
the same rate as that paid by banks on open accounts of individual
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30 BBPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONBB OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Indians. At the same time a new system for keeping in touch with
holding banks was installed. This system requires a report to this
office on a specified form, by national banks when a call is made by the
Comptroller of the Currency and by State banks when a call is made
by the State banking departments.
Deposits of tribal and individual Indian moneys at the close of the*
fiscal year 1913 amounted to approximately $15,000,000, held in 450
depositories under surety bond. Two failures occurred among hold-
ing banks, but in each case the surety promptly paid to the Govern-
ment the amount of the deposit with interest to and including the
date of payment.
SALE OF INDIAN IiANDS.
The acts of Congress approved May 27, 1902 (32 Stat. L., 245),
March 1, 1907 (34 Stat. L., 1015), May 29, 1908 (35 Stat. L., 444),
June 25, 1910 (36 Stat. L., 855), and February 14, 1913 (37 Stat. L.,
678), provide for the sale of allotted and inherited Indian lands.
During the fiscal year 317 sales have been made, involving 31 576.74
acres, consideration $692,413.28.
Some criticism has been made by purchasers of Indian land on
account of delay in the approval of sales. The chief cause of delay
is the complications which arise over the heirs of the deceased allottee.
In many cases the determination of the heirs is a difficult and com-
plex question. Recently changes have been made in the depart-
mental practice in sales cases, which will permit of sales being ap-
proved more expeditiously than formerly. It is believed that this
will have a tendency to increase prices and to popularize sales of
Indian lands.
MINING ON INDIAN IiANDS.
Oil and gas mining operations on Indian lands in Oklahoma have
been increasingly active during the year. A productive oil pool
discovered near Cushing, Okla., stimulated leasing in the Five Civil-
ized Tribes to approximately 50 per cent over last year. Many
leases of allotted lands under the Sac and Fox> Ponca, Pawnee, and
Kiowa Agencies have been taken, and some development work has
been done. The price of crude oil advanced from 70 cents per barrel
on July 16, 1912, to a maximum of 88 cents per barrel on June 30,
1913.
Discovery of oil in the State of Washington has resulted in the
filing of many applications for permission to negotiate leases of lands
on the Quinaielt Reservation. A thorough investigation in connec-
tion with the acquiring of leases in this field was begun, pending which
the approval of leases was suspended. At the present stage of
development, prospects for finding oil in paying quantities on this
reservation can only be conjectured.
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REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. 31
Lands on the Shoshone Reservation in Wyoming have been leased
for oil and gas purposes f or several years, and some wells have been
brought in. Development has been slow and small returns derived
from this source, owing largely to the lack of proper transportation
facilities.
The production of oil and gas in the territory of the Five Civilised
Tribes is referred to under that head.
OIL AND GAS MINING LEASES ON OSAGE BESEBVATION.
During the year there were leased 24,561 acres of the so-called un-
leased portion of the Osage Reservation (consisting of approximately
800,000 acres) for oil and gas mining purposes under regulations
raising the rate of royalty for the Indians from one-eighth to one-
sixth, and providing for competitive bidding for Indian oil and gas
leases. By the provisions of the act of June 28, 1906 (34 Stat. L.,
539), all the minerals under the lands within the Osage Reservation
were reserved to the tribe for a period of 25 years from April 8, 1906.
In the early part of 1912 the Osage tribal council authorized the
principal chief to execute four leases of about 200,000 acres each,
covering the entire unleased part of the reservation. Notwithstand-
ing the absence of departmental regulations on the subject, as re-
quired by law, the four leases were presented to the department in
the spring of 1912 by the Osage tribal council, with the request that
they be approved. They were promptly disapproved by the Secre-
tary on June 14, 1912, on the ground that they were not in accord
with the best interests of the Indians and contained some provisions
which were thought to be illegal.
Hie department on July 3, 1912, prescribed regulations as required
by the act of June 28, 1906. These regulations provided for offering
the lands to the highest bidder under sealed bids. Approximately
107,000 acres were advertised for lease and the bids opened on
November 11, 1912. The bids covered 42,210 acres, the bonus
offered aggregating $143,438.65, an average of about $3 per acre.
While the lands were under advertisement, the Uncle Sam Oil Co.
continued its efforts to have the lease executed in its f avx>r approved
in spite of the previous definite disapproval by the department. The
Osage council passed a resolution rejecting all the bids received by it
under the advertisement made in accordance with the approved
regulations of July 3, 1912, and refused to reconsider its action,
despite a petition signed by a majority of the male adults in which
the council was asked to accept the highest bids.
The action of the council and the circumstances surrounding the
execution of the four leases were such that the department ordered a
special investigation of the entire matter, and on receiving the report,
the department issued an order removing the entire Osage tribal
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32 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
council. A suit was instituted against the Secretary of the Interior
by one of the deposed councilmen in the Supreme Court of the Dis-
trict of Columbia, questioning the right of the Secretary to remove
him. The court rendered a decision in which the action of the Secre-
tary was upheld, and that decision was affirmed on appeal to the
court of appeals. After the dismissal of the tribal council, a special
election was held on January 22, 1913, which resulted in practically
the unanimous election of new tribal officials. The bids rejected by
the old council were reconsidered by the new council, the highest
accepted, and the principal chief authorized to execute leases to the
successful bidders.
The regulations of July 3, 1912, prohibited pipe-line companies
from bidding. Some of the best bids received on November 11, 1912,
were made by the Gypsy Oil Co. On account of its close affiliation
with the Gulf Pipe Line Co., the department held that the Gypsy Oil
Co. was not eligible and refused to approve leases executed in its
favor by the principal chief of the Osage Tribe. Eight leases in favor
of parties shown conclusively not to be interested in pipe-line trans-
portation, covering 24,561 acres, were approved by the department
in the early part of March, 1913.
On January 9, 1913, the regulations were amended so as to permit
leases and assignments to be approved to pipe-line companies pro-
vided that no right, claims, or equities as against future action by or
under authority of Congress respecting oil or gas pipe line companies
should be predicated upon such approval.
INHERITANCE CASES.
The act of June 25, 1910 (36 Stat. L., 855, 856), devolved upon the
Secretary of the Interior the duty of determining the heirs of deceased
Indians, but failed to make an appropriation to carry out this work.
As already said, there are approximately 40,000 Indian heirship cases
pending at the various agencies, representing inherited property, valued
atmore than $60,000,000, which can not be sold or otherwise disposed of
until the heirs are determined. The adjudication of these cases is one
of the most important duties confronting the Indian Service. This
work has been greatly handicapped by the lack of appropriation and,
consequently, by lack of a sufficient number of employees to handle
it. The Indian appropriation act for the fiscal year 1914 has partially
removed this impediment by an appropriation of $50,000.
There is a provision that upon the determination by the Secretary
of the Interior of the heirs of a deceased Indian, the sum of $15
from the proceeds of the estate shall be paid into the Treasury, to
cover the cost of determining the heirs.
During the year over 10,000 cases have been received pertain-
ing to heirship matters. This includes not only cases where the
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determination of heirs is the sole object, but also includes wills and
petitions for sales and all miscellaneous correspondence in connection,
therewith.
Special attention was given the determination of heirs at the
Shoshone and the Uintah and Ouray Reservations in order to safe-
guard the water rights of the Indians. Each of 28 agencies reports
from 100 to 1,200 undertermined inheritance cases. An adequate
appropriation available for both field and office work should be pro-
vided by Congress so that the Indian Bureau can be able to clear up,
at the earliest possible date, the tangled condition of the estates of
deceased Indians, in order that the lands not needed by the Indians
may be leased or sold and the proceeds used to improve and farm the
allotments of the heirs.
THE FLORIDA 8 EM IN OLE 8.
For hundreds of years the Seminoles of Florida have made their
homes in the Everglades, and have obtained a living by hunting,
trapping, and fishing.
On account of the various drainage projects now being constructed
for the reclamation of the Everglades, and the diminishing swamp
area which has been their home and hunting ground these Indians
are rapidly being deprived of the game upon which they have hereto-
fore subsisted. They are in no sense agriculturists but are natural
hunters and trappers, making fully 75 per cent of their expenses of
living from alligator skins. In addition to the restriction of their
hunting grounds, during the past year the tanneries have discon-
tinued the purchase of alligator skins, the main source of their income.
An appropriation of $10,000 for their relief was reappropriated and
made available in the Indian appropriation act for the current year
(37 Stat. L., 518), and on March 1, 1913, Mr. Lucius A. Spencer, of
Florida, was commissioned as a special commissioner to these Indians.
It was not deemed advisable, taking into consideration the traditions
and history of this remnant of Osceola's band, to place a Government
official in charge of them as the term is usually applied to Western
reservations, as they are extremely suspicious of the good intentibns
of any representative of the Government ; but their condition required
some action in order to prepare them for the inevitable change which
must in a few years come to them.
There are about 400 of these Indians who live in camps surrounded
by vast tracts of uninhabited swamps and morasses. They are
splendid types of the physical man and are nearer the aboriginal
Indian in habits and customs than almost any other band.
The Florida State Legislature in 1889 set aside 36 townships as a
Seminole Reservation, but while the law apparently has not been
repealed, nearly all the land has been obtained by private persons.
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84 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
A bill to set aside 15 townships in Monroe County, Fla., was intro-
duced in the legislature of that State in 191 1 , but failed to become law.
During the period from 1895 to 1900, from funds provided by Con-
gress, 23,061.72 acres lying in Ts. 47 and 48 S., Rs. 32, 33, and 34 E.,
were purchased for the Seminole Indians. On November 22, 1897,
there were withdrawn for them approximately 480 acres lying in
Ts. 50 and 51 S., Rs. 40 and 41 E.
All efforts for their education on the part of the State and Federal
Governments and missions have been unsuccessful, because of the
severe penalty inflicted by the tribal laws on any Seminole who
learns to read and write.
TRUST PIiAN FOR PUEBIiOS.
It has been proposed that the lands of the Pueblo Indians shall be
deeded by them to the Government to be held in trust for their
benefit for a period of 25 years.
There are 20 Pueblos in New Mexico, with a total population of
about 6,000 Indians, Laguna, with about 1,600, being the largest.
The land grants to these Indians were in most cases made by the
King of Spain in 1691, or later, and these titles have been confirmed
to them by Congress or by the Court of Private Land Claims and
patented since the American occupation after the Mexican War.
These Indians have lost considerable land through their own improv-
idence, the encroachments of white settlers, and the adverse deci-
sions of the courts, and there are now pending before the courts suits
involving the title to much of it.
Owing to the gradual loss of land, and the difficulty of maintain-
ing schools and otherwise administering the affairs of these Indians
because of the lack of jurisdiction over their lands, the department,
in 1911, recommended to Congress the enactment of legislation which
would permit the Secretary to accept, on behalf of the United States,
as trustee, all such lands as might be conveyed by any of the com-
munities of Pueblo Indians. The bills making this provision were
introduced in the Sixty-second Congress as H. R. 22528 and S. 6085.
Representatives of 11 of the Pueblos made a trip to Washington
last February, accompanied by their special attorney, to urge upon
the department the acceptance of trust deeds and to petition Congress
to enact legislation authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to accept
the trust. These Indians appeared before the Senate Committee on
Indian Affairs in connection with the hearing on Senate bill 6085,
where they argued that if their property is to be conserved it will be
necessary for the United States to hold it in trust for the next 25
or more years, and until the coming generation may have an oppor-
tunity to become educated.
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BEPOBT OF THB COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIB8. 85
Although by the Territorial law the Pueblo lands were exempted
from taxation, and this same exemption is provided in the constitu-
tion of New Mexico, the decision of Judge Pope on July 22, 1912 (198
Fed. Rep., 539), holds that the separate provisions of the State con-
stitution which contain the compact with the United States that
the Pueblo lands are Indian country is unconstitutional, and there-
fore the lands are subject to taxation and to sale for nonpayment of
taxes, in accordance with the provisions of the State law.
OPPOSITION OF PUEBLOS TO EDUCATION.
The Federal Government has made appropriations from time to
time to maintain schools among the Pueblo Indians; nevertheless, the
Indians have refused to lease buildings for school purposes in their
villages, in some instances making it necessary for the Government
to institute condemnation proceedings to procure land on which to
erect permanent day-school plants. Out of IS pueblos under Albu-
querque and Santa Fe schools, 13 sites have been procured in this
manner.
There was also opposition to the erecting of school buildings among
the Pueblo Indians. At San Domingo the Indians at one time showed
some actual resistance to employees undertaking to build a school-
house. This resistance, however, was insignificant and the construc-
tion work has proceeded without any interruption, although the In-
dians showed considerable resentment. If handled discreetly and
tactfully, it is believed the opposition will soon disappear and the
advantages of having in their midst a trained teacher and a well-
equipped day-school plant will be recognized by the Indians.
The threatened taxation of their lands and their utter inability to
meet such payments have awakened the Pueblo Indians to the need
of an adjustment to the conditions which surround them, and many
of them are now willing and anxious to receive the aid of the Gov-
ernment, so that their children may have opportunity to adopt the
customs of white communities which they have refused for them-
selves.
The Indians are generally favorable to education and anxious to
enroll their children in school. Some of the Hopis, however, refused
to enroll their children. They were put into school, against the wish
of the parents, and the superintendent was authorized to retain
them in his boarding school during the summer vacation unless the
parents would agree to return them to school at the opening in Sep-
tember, 1913.
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36 BBPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
BEUEASE OF APACHE PRISONERS OF WAR.
The survivors of Geronimo's band of Apaches and their descend-
ants, who for many years have been living at Fort Sill, Okla., as
prisoners of war, have been released, some going to the Mescalero
Apache Reservation in New Mexico, and others remaining in Okla-
homa. On April 2, 1913, 183 of these Indians in charge of Maj.
Geo. W. Goode, United States Army, went to Mescalero, where they
are now living with this branch of their kindred, under the super-
vision of the superintendent of the Mescalero Reservation. The
transfer of these Indians was made with their consent and under the
terms of the act of Congress passed at the last session making the
necessary appropriations for the purpose. There were 78 of the
band who elected to remain in Oklahoma, where they will be per-
manently located on allotments provided for them.
FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
The tribal work pertaining to the Five Civilized Tribes is per-
formed under the direct supervision of the Commissioner to the
Five Civilized Tribes acting under instructions from the depart-
ment, through this office. The details of the work performed by
him during the past year are set forth in his annual report to the
Secretary of the Interior.
The affairs of individual Indians after allotments are made, espe-
cially of the restricted class remaining under the supervision of the
department, are handled through the office of the superintendent of
the Union Agency under direction of this office.
There are 101,216 persons enrolled as members of the Five Tribes,
of which number 32,939 are what is known as "restricted" Indians,
which means that they are still wholly or partially under the super-
vision of the Government. The citizenship rolls were closed by opera-
tion of law on March 4, 1907. There were 1,238 applications for the
removal of restrictions made during the year ended June 30, 1913,
making a total to that date of 9,594.
The work of allotment is practically completed, although there
remains considerable work in connection with the closing of final
records and other details and the disposition of the remaining tribal
property.
The work at the Union Agency, in connection with the Indians
after allotment, includes the making of oil and gas and other leases
by Indians under supervision of the department, the collection,
supervision, and disbursement of royalties, removal of restrictions,
leasing of land, and the handling of money derived from sales of land,
all of which required the handling of $8,215,989.71 by the agency
during the year ended June 30, 1913. During that time there were
filed at the Union Agency 28,526 leases of which 26,846 were for oil and
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RBPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONBB OF INDIAN AFFAIBB. 37
gas; 3,522 oil and gas leases were approved; 49,176,000 barrels of
oil were sold. There were collected during the year for individual
Indians from oil and gas leases $1,301,326.99, and for the Choctaw
and Chickasaw tribes as royalty from coal and asphalt leases $217,-
226.61. The proceeds of lands sold for Indians under the super-
vision of the agency aggregated $502,406.36.
Under existing law the probate courts of the State have jurisdic-
tion in probate matters affecting minor Indians, and during the year
reports have demonstrated that such matters are not in a satisfactory
condition, principally because of the vast amount of business handled
by such courts and the inadequate statutes affecting probate pro-
cedure. A bill seeking to remedy existing evils was introduced in
the last Legislature of the State of Oklahoma, and although its
passage was urged by the Government and the entire Oklahoma dele-
gation in Congress it failed of enactment.
IiEGISLATION.
The Indian appropriation act for the fiscal year 1913 was not
approved until August 24, 1912. It therefore became necessary for
the appropriation act of the previous year to be extended, which was
done by joint resolutions of July 1 and August 1, 1912.
For the fiscal year 1910 the Indian appropriation act carried about
$11,800,000. The act for 1911 carried about $9,200,000, for 1912
$8,800,000, and for 1913 $8,900,000. The estimates for the Indian
Service for the fiscal year 1914 amounted to $11,303,316.53. The
Indian appropriation act for the fiscal year 1914, which failed of
passage at the regular session of the last Congress, but was enacted at
the special session of the present Congress and approved by the
President June 30, 1913, after very extensive hearings by the Senate
and the House Committees on Indian Affairs, carries an appropriation
of $9,461,819.67.
In addition to the usual items and appropriations, the act of June
30, 1913, carries an appropriation of $50,000 for the purpose of deter-
mining the heirs of deceased Indian allottees, pursuant to the act of
June 25, 1910 (36 Stat. L., 855) ; an appropriation of $100,000 (reim-
bursable) for the purpose of encouraging industry among the Indians
and to aid them in the culture of crops; and an appropriation of
$25,000 for a joint commission of three members of the Senate and
three members of the House of Representatives for the purpose of
mulriTig inquiry into the conduct and management of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs. This act for 1914 also ratified an agreement dated
May 10, 1911, with the Wiminuche Band of Southern Ute Indians,
which agreement relates to the exchange of certain lands; an appro-
priation of $100,000 was made to provide school facilities for the
children of the Navajo Indians; and provision was also made
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38 BEPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONED OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
for the appointment of a commission consisting of two persons to
make a roll of the Chippewa Indians allotted within the White Earth
Reservation in the State of Minnesota.
This act also provides for a commission consisting of two members
of the Senate and two members of the House of Representatives for
the purpose of investigating the necessity and feasibility of estab-
lishing, equipping, and maintaining a tuberculosis sanatorium in New
Mexico for the treatment of tuberculous Indians; also to investigate
the necessity and feasibility of procuring impounded waters for the
Yakima Reservation, or the construction of an irrigation system upon
said reservation, to impound the waters of the Yakima River for the
reclamation of the lands within the reservation.
There was also appropriated $150,000 for the purchase of allot-
ments for the individual members of that portion of the Wisconsin
band of Pottawatomie Indians now residing in the States of Wiscon-
sin and Michigan.
Section 26 of the act provides for the installation of a system of
bookkeeping in the Bureau of Indian affairs which will afford a ready
analysis of expenditures by appropriations and allotments and by
units of the service, showing for each class of work or activity carried
on, the expenditures for the operation of the service, for purchase and
construction of additional property, for repair and preservation of
property, salaries and wages of employees, and for other expenditures
and purposes; but it carries no appropriation to make the provision
effective.
The most important general legislation passed during the fiscal
year, other than that contained in the Indian appropriation act, is as
follows:
By the act of July 1, 1912, the Secretary of the Interior is author-
ized, when the amount of tribal funds due the Winnebagoes in Wis-
consin shall have been ascertained in accordance with the enrollment
as provided by law, to expend the funds for their benefit in such
manner, including the purchase of lands for said Indians, as he may
deem proper, or, in his discretion, to distribute the funds, or any part
thereof, per capita among the Winnebago Indians in Wisconsin.
The act of July 19, 1912, authorized the Secretary of the Interior,
in his discretion, to approve maps showing right of way and definite
location of proposed drainage districts and assessments, made under
the laws of Oklahoma, upon the allotments of certain Absentee
Shawnee and Citizen Potawatomi allottees in the little River
drainage district in Pottawatomie County, Okla., and upon the allot-
ments of certain Sac and Fox allottees in Deep Fork drainage district
in Lincoln County, Okla.
By the act of March 4, 1913 (37 Stat. L., 1007), the Secretary of
the Interior is authorized, in his discretion, to request of the present
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BBPOBT OF THE 00MMIS8I0NBB OF INDIAN AFFAIB8. 39
claimant under any railroad land grant a relinquishment or recon-
veyance of any lands situated within the States of Arizona, New
Mexico, or California, passing under the grant, which are shown to
have been occupied for five years or more by an Indian entitled to
receive the tract in allotment under existing law, but for the grant
to the railroad; and, upon the execution and filing of such relinquish-
ment or reconveyance, the land shall thereupon become available
for allotment and the company relinquishing or reconveying shall
be entitled to select, within the period of three years after the approval
of the act, and have patented to it, other vacant, nonmineral, non-
timbered surveyed public lands of equal area and value, situated in
the same State, as may be agreed upon by the Secretary of the
Interior under the terms of the act.
The Secretary of the Interior is authorized by the act of March 4,
1913 (37 Stat. L., 1007), under rules and regulations to be prescribed
by him, to grant to the operator of any coal mine in the State of
Oklahoma, the right to lease additional acreage from the unleased
segregated coal lands of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations in
Oklahoma, not to exceed in any case 640 acres of land, under certain
conditions named in the act.
The act of February 14, 1913 (37 Stat. L., 678), very materially
broadens the scope of section 2 of the act of June 25, 1910 (36 Stat.
L., 855), relating to the disposition of trust property of Indians by
will. Under the original law only allotments held in trust could be
disposed of by will by the allottee with the approval of the Secretary
of the Interior. The act of February 14, 1913, authorizes any
Indian 21 years of age to dispose of any right, title, or interest in any
allotment held under trust or other patent containing restrictions on
alienation, or individual Indian moneys or other property held in
trust by the United States, with the approval of the Secretary of
the Interior and under such regulations as he may prescribe.
The act of February 14, 1913 (37 Stat. L., 675), authorizes the
sale and disposition of the surplus unallotted lands in the Standing
Bock Indian Reservation in the States of North Dakota and South
Dakota.
TRADERS9 CIiAIMS AGAINST INDIANS.
Superintendents were directed on December 28, 1910, to forward
to the Indian Office all claims for goods furnished and services
rendered to individual Indians prior to December 17, 1909. Claims
amounting to $1,706,196.82 were submitted. The greater part of
these claims were against Indians in Oklahoma, South Dakota,
Montana, Wisconsin, and Nebraska. After compiling records in
this office of the claims submitted, they were returned to the superin-
tendents with a circular letter under date of October 12, 1912, in-
structing them to audit each claim with the view to determining the
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40 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIA* At f AtBk
reasonableness of the charges, and then to call in the debtors and
creditors and endeavor to liquidate the indebtedness in so far as
the funds of the Indian debtor might permit without depriving the
Indians and their families of a means of support. Sixty-two reserva-
tions and about 2,500 traders are involved in the outstanding in-
debtedness.
During the year authorities for the settlement of 206 claims were
granted, and the Indian traders themselves adjusted 57 of their
accounts.
INDIAN ART.
The blanket industry among the Navajo Indians of Arizona and
New Mexico is perhaps the most profitable of the native industries.
The actual number of Indians engaged in this industry is unknown,
but it is estimated that between $600,000 and $700,000 worth of
blankets were produced during the year. The women usually do
the weaving. Plans have been formulated to award prizes ranging
from $50 to $100 at Indian fairs and exhibitions this coming fall,
for the best blankets made in sizes of not less than 4 J by 6J feet from
wool clipped from native sheep. The whole purpose of these plans
is to discourage inferior work and the making of the smaller sizes.
Many of the tribes are still more or less extensively engaged in the
mitring 0f baskets, beadwork, and pottery. At Pima about 1,200
Indians made baskets during the year. About 9,000 baskets ware
made, valued at $14,500. The Indians at this reservation also made
about 16,500 pieces of pottery, valued at $4,300. At Moqui about
100 baskets, valued at $1,000, and 100 pieces of pottery at approx-
imately the same value were made. At Camp Verde the Indian
women wove some excellent willow baskets ranging in value from
$1 to $30 apiece.
At Red Moon, Okla., about $220 worth of bead work was done for
the Mohonk Lodge, and about $200 worth was sold to the Indian
traders.
At La Jolla, Cal., the Sybil Carter Lace Association has a lace
teacher who brings supplies to the Indian women and buys from
them the lace manufactured. At Rincon, Cal., 11 Indian women are
receiving instructions in lace making from a teacher under the aus-
pices of the Redlands Indian Association.
INCREASE IN OFFICE WORK.
The policy of individualization in Indian affairs and of individual
allotment of reservation lands has greatly increased the work of the
bureau during the last few years, and will continue to increase it
for several years to come.
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BEPOET OF THE COMMlSSIOtfBB OF INDIAN AFFAEKL 41
Each allotment made may also involve any or all of the follow-
ing questions: The sale of timber, a patent in fee, a hearing to de-
termine the heirs of the deceased allottee, the opening of a bank
account for the handling of the segregated trust funds, and the erec-
tion of improvements upon the restricted land.
As already said, the single item of the determination of heirs of
deceased allottees has very greatly increased the work of the office
since the passage of the act of June 25, 1910, and the need of increased
office help for this class of work is pressing. The increased effort put
forth to get each able-bodied Indian settled upon and started in
farming his own allotment, or equipped for some other occupation in
which he may become self-supporting, has largely increased the labor
of handling individual Indian money, with a corresponding increase
in the number of requests for authority to approve checks against
Indian bank accounts.
During the fiscal year 1912 a total of 222,187 communications was
received in this office; in the year 1913, as before noted, the number
was 275,452 — an increase of 23.9 per cent. In the fiscal year 1912,
the total number of letters written and transmitted was 201,271, and
in 1913 was 255,261 — an increase of 26.4 per cent.
COOPERATION WITH BUREAU OF MINES.
In February of this year the department placed upon the Bureau
of Mines the duty of inspecting the physical operations under leases
for ™i"uig purposes which covered Indian lands. Prior to that time
complaints had been filed to the effect that much gas and oil was
being wasted, particularly in the State of Oklahoma, by reason of the
lack of scientific methods in drilling. Representatives of the Bureau
of Mines were detailed to Oklahoma and their efforts to instruct
operators and drillers as to the proper manner in which to drill so as
to conserve the oil and gaa during the drilling operations have met
with gratifying success, have been appreciated by the operators,
and have resulted in the Baving of many thousands of dollars' worth
of gaa heretofore wasted. The enormity of the waste which has
been going on year after year can best be understood from a report
of the Bureau of Mines which indicates that there was a daily waste
in a single oil field of about 300,000,000 cubic feet of gas, or about
$75,000 a day.
RIGHTS OP WAY.
Railway construction. — Railway construction on Indian lands during
the past year has not been as active as it has in former years. The
Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railway Co., and the Great
Northern Railway Co. have been authorized to construct lines across
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42 BBPOBT OF THE 00MMIB8I0NBB OF INDIAN AFFAIB8.
the Fort Berthold Reservation. These new lines will materially
enhance the value of the lands in that vicinity, and give new incentive
to industry on the part of these Indians, who, heretofore, because of
the lack of railway facilities, have been out of reach of a market for
their farm products.
The Great Northern Railway Co. has agreed to complete and put
into operation by December 31, 1913, its entire line from Wenatchee
to Oroville, along the Okanogan and Columbia Rivers, in the State
of Washington, for which right of way was acquired almost three
years ago. This line will undoubtedly stimulate the development of
lands under the Okanogan reclamation project, heretofore without
convenient transportation facilities.
Pipe lines. — To furnish an outlet for the great production of oil
from the new Cushing field, located within the Creek Reservation in
Oklahoma, about 8 or 9 miles east of the town of Cushing, the follow-
ing companies have been granted pipe-line rights of way across Sac
and Fox and Creek lands : Creek County Oil & Gas Co., Jane Oil & Gas
Co., Chanute Refining Co., Charles B. Shaffer, Gulf Pipe Line Co., the
Texas Co., and the Prairie Oil & Gas Co.
PATENTS IN FEE.
The act of May 8, 1906 (34 Stat. L., 182), provides for the issuance
of patents in fee to Indian allottees who are shown to be competent.
In 1907 and 1908, when the issuance of fee patents under this act
was in the experimental stage, a very large percentage of Indians who
received patents in fee sold their lands and now have nothing to show
for the proceeds of sale.
The Indians receiving patents in fee during the later years have
been more successful in the care of their property, the superintend-
ents in the field having learned, through experience, how to judge
more accurately the competency of the Indian applicant.
During the past year 90 per cent of the fee patents which have
issued cover land allotted to Indians of one-half blood and less.
While it is true that the fact of being a mixed blood does not of
itself constitute or prove competency, yet it is undoubtedly true
that the mixed blood, both by reason of his inherited capacities,
and because of his somewhat more advanced home environment, is,
as a rule, better able to care for his property without supervision
than is the full blood.
During the fiscal year 779 applications for fee patents were received,
259 of which were denied, and 520 approved. The area patented
embraced 67,477.49 acres.
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B1P0BT OF THE COMMISSIONEB OF INDIAN AFFAIB8. 43
AliliOTMENTS.
During the year allotments to 4,262 Indians, covering 1,159,585
acres, were approved, and within the same period 5,141 allotments
were made in the field but not approved, embracing an aggregate
area of 591,772 acres. These allotments were made on the various
reservations, as follows :
Colorado River, Ariz. — Allotments of 10 acres each of irrigable
land to 510 Indians, under the provisions of the act of March 3, 1911.
There is no authority for the disposal of any of the surplus lands
within this leservation, but bills have been pending under which
the surplus irrigable land there, approximately 100,000 acres, would
be turned over to the State for disposal under the Carey acts.
ColviUe, Wash. — Approximately 79,018 acres were allotted to
601 Indians. This work, it is expected, will be completed in the
near future and the surplus lands classified and appraised prior to
disposal in accordance with the provisions of the act of March 22,
1906 (34 Stat. L., 80).
Fort Berthold, N. Dak. — The allotment work on this reservation,
under the act of June 1, 1910 (36 Stat. L., 455), is being brought to
a close by the superintendent in charge. During the fiscal year
just ended there were allotted 17,280 acres to 61 Indians. The
surplus lands, other than those classified as coal, lying north and
east of the Missouri River have heretofore been opened in accord-
ance with the act mentioned.
Fort HaU, Idaho. — Dining the year some 76,760 acres were allotted
to 441 Indians. Of this, 72,160 acres were grazing lands and 4,600
acres irrigable lands. This completes the work on this reservation,
1,859 Indians having been allotted 39,280 acres of irrigable and
305,040 acres of grazing land. There is no authority under existing
law for the disposal of the surplus lands — some 100,000 acres, mostly
mountainous or arid.
Lummi, Wash. — Allotments to 28 Indians, under the treaty of
January 22, 1855 (12 Stat. L., 927), covering 974 acres, were made
during the year, which exhausts the available land within this
reservation.
Pine Ridge, 8. Dak,— Under the act of March 2, 1889 (25 StatL.,
888), and supplemental acts, 152,341 acres were allotted to 640 Indians.
Owing to the large number of Indians within this reservation, at least
12 months longer will be required within which to complete the
allotment work. A part of this reservation was opened by the act
of May 27, 1910 (36 Stat. L., 440), but there is no authority for the
disposal of the remainder other than by allotment.
Truckee-Oarson, Nev. — Allotments of 10 acres each were made to
four Indians within the seven and one-quarter sections heretofore
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44 BWOBff 09 THE COMMIBSIOKfiB OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
withdrawn for allotment purposes under the Truckee-Carson irriga-
tion project, making a total of 3,640 acres allotted to 360 Indians.
Quinaidt, Wash. — Approximately 14,400 acres of agricultural and
grazing land within this reservation were allotted during the year to
180 Indians. A large part of this reservation is heavily timbered and
should be administered for the benefit of the tribe at large. There
is no authority for the disposal of any of the lands within this reser-
vation except by allotment. Every available acre will probably be
required for allotment purposes.
Standing Bock, N. arid S. Dak. — During the year 193 Indians were
allotted 65,401.89 acres. The act of February 14, 1913 (Public, 380),
provides for the disposal of the remaining lands within this reservation.
White Earihy Minn. — Allotments on this reservation are being
made by the superintendent in charge and 8,326 acres were allotted
to 112 Indians during the fiscal year just ended. Desirable lands
for allotment purposes within this reservation are becoming very
scarce and it is doubtful whether sufficient land will be found to
provide for all Indians entitled.
Wind River, Wyo. — A number of the Indians within this reserva-
tion were allotted during 1905-6. In the early spring of 1913 a
special allotting agent was directed to continue the work there.
Prior to June 30, he made allotments in the field covering 12,650
acres to 148 Indians. Owing to the quantity of work on hand, at
least 12 months will be required to finish it.
Yakima, Wash.— On June 30, 1913, allotments in the field to 241
Indians, embracing 37,240 acres, had been made. This work will
be completed during the present fiscal year and possibly the surplus
lands placed on the market as authorized by the act of December 21,
1904. (33 Stat. L., 595.)
On the public domain 32 allotments were approved during the
year, covering 4,709.41 acres, and 982 applications, covering 122,240
acres, were filed at various local land offices in the States of Arizona,
New Mexico, Montana, North Dakota, Washington, and California.
The Indian appropriation act of June 30 prohibits the use in Arizona
or New Mexico of any part of the sum available for survey and allot-
ment work. This necessitated the practical suspension of field
operations in these States and will prevent any further active field
work there with a view to aiding Indians to obtain allotments on the
public domain during the present fiscal year.
CONCLUSION.
In conclusion I wish to say that I am emphasizing in every possible
way the industrial education of Indian pupils and the industrial
development of the Indian population generally, and every effort
is being made to improve the efficiency of the employees of the
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REPOBT OF THE 00M3OSSI0NBB OF INDIAN AFFAXB8. 45
Indian Service in order to accomplish more successfully the work along
these lines.
I am also emphasizing the need of and doing everything possible to
obtain for the Indians more sanitary homes, more adequate school
facilities for Indian children, supplying sick Indians with medical
attention and taking precautionary methods to prevent disease,
adjusting more equitably the cost of irrigation projects constructed
out of reimbursable funds, making larger use of the timber resources
of the Indians for their industrial and social advancement, taking
advantage of the valuable grazing lands of the Indians to build up
tribal herds as well as promoting among individual Indians a larger
and more profitable cattle, sheep, and horse industry, and utilizing
in every practicable way the resources of the Indians, both tribal
and individual, in promoting their more complete civilization and
economic independence.
It is my fixed purpose to bring about the speedy individualizing
of the Indians, and to this end I shall continue to devote my best
efforts.
Very truly yours,
Cato Selus,
Commissioner.
The Secretary of the Interior.
JFi
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46
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
STATISTIC AIj TABUES.
Table 1. — Comparative statement of work and force in Office of Indian Affaire since 1899.
Year.
Work.
Commu-
nications
received.
Increase
over pre-
ceding
year.
Employees.
Total
number
em-
ployed in
Indian
Office.
(+)or
decrease
preced-
ing year.
1809.
MOO.
1091.
1902.
1903.,
1904.
1905.
1900..
1907..
1908..
1900..
1910..
1911.
1912.
1913.
59,707
62,001
67,376
79,237
79,415
86,588
96,322
106,533
117,556
152,996
176,765
194,241
197,637
222,187
275,452
Percent.
4.84
7.62
17.60
.22
9.03
13.55
8.35
10.34
30.14
15.53
9.88
1.74
12.37
23.97
101
115
119
132
131
142
149
145
160
179
189
203
227
224
237
P«re
+13.86
+ 8.48
+10.92
- .73
+ 8.89
+ 4.93
-2.68
+10.34
+11.87
+ 6.68
+ 7.40
+11.82
-1.32
+ 5.80
Percent.
Increase in work, 1913 over 1899 861.34
Increase in force, 1913 over 1899 134.65
Table 2. — Indian population of the United States from 1759 l to 1913.
Year.
Authority.
Number.
Year.
Authority.
Number.
1759
1764
1768
1779
Estimate of George Crogan
Estimate of Col. Bouquet
Estimate of Oapt . Hutchins
Estimate of John Dodge
Estimate of the Secretary of
War
19,500
54,960
35,830
11,060
76,000
60,000
471,036
129,366
312,930
293,933
812,610
253,464
302,498
388,229
400,784
314 622
879,264
254,300
294,574
313,712
313,371
305,068
291,882
276,540
276,695
278,628
822,534
256,127
328,258
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1896
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
Report of Indian Office
!!I!IdoIim!"!!I*"!"!""II!
826,089
331,972
330,776
844,064
1789
do
834,736
do
243.289
1790
1820
Estimate of Gilbert Inbay
Report of Mono on Indian Af-
fairs
Report of United States Census.
Report of Indian Office
....!do
246,086
250,483
248,258
1825
1829
Report of Secretary of War
do
246,834
248,340
1832
Estimate of Samuel J. Drake. . .
Report of Secretary of War.. . . .
Report of Superintendent of
jTM^fftn Affairs.
do
249,866
1834
do
251,907
248,340
1886
do
do
248,354
1837
do
do
248,813
262,965
267,906
270,544
1850
1853
Report of H. R. Schoolcraft....
Rebort of United States Census,
llllldoII""!"ll"!!l!!l"lI"
do
1855
Report of Indian Office
Report of H.R. Schoolcraft....
Report of Indian Office
....^do
Report of United States Census
Report of Indian Office
....Tdo
do
269,388
270,238
263,233
274,206
1857
1860
1865
do
do
1870
do
284,079
291,581
1870
do
1876
do
288,472
1876
do
do
800,412
1877
do
do
800,546
1878
do
do
304,960
1879
do
do
822,715
1880
Report of United States Census
Report of Indian Office
do
827,426
330,630
1880
1881
do
> Figures from 1759 to 1900 as given in report of Indian Office for 1900.
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BEPOBT OF THE OOMIOBSIONBB 07 INDIAN AVFAIB8.
47
Table 3. — Indian population of the United States, exclusive of Alaska, June SO, 1918.
[Figures compiled from reports of Indian School superintendents, supplemented by information from 1910
census for localities in which no Indian Office representative is located.]
Grand total 330,639
Five Civilized Tribes, including freedmen and intermarried whites. 101, 216
By blood 75,263
By intermarriage 2,682
Freedmen 23, 381
Exclusive of Five Civilized Tribes 229, 423
INDIAN POPULATION BT STATES AND TERRITORIES.
Alabama 909
Arizona 41,505
Arkansas 460
California 16,513
Colorado.
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia.
Florida
Georgia.
870
152
5
68
600
95
Idaho 4,089
Illinois 188
Indiana 279
Iowa 365
Kansas 1,345
Kentucky 234
Louisiana 780
Maine 892
Maryland 55
Massachusetts 688
Michigan 7,512
Minnesota 11,338
Mississippi 1,253
Missouri 313
Montana 11,331
Nebraska 3,890
Nevada 7,756
New Hampshire 34
New Jersey 168
New Mexico 21,725
New York 6,029
North Carolina 7,945
North Dakota 8,538
Ohio 127
Oklahoma * 117,274
Oregon 6,414
Rhode Island 284
South Carolina 331
South Dakota 20,555
Tennessee 216
Texas 702
Utah 3,231
Vermont 26
Virginia 539
Washington 11,335
West Virginia 36
Wisconsin 9,930
Wyoming 1,715
i Includes 23,381 freedmen and 2,582 Intermarried whites.
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BEPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 4. — Indiana under Federal supervision — Unallotted and holding trust and fee
patents, June 40, 1913.
Unallotted.
Allotted.
States and superintendenoies.
Holding
Holding fee patents
Total
allotted.
Total
TwiiMift
under
Federal
trust
patents.
Part of
their al-
lotment.
Entire
allot-
ment.
super-
vision.
Arizona:
Camp Vflrde. ...--■<
419
419
Colorado River
486
486
486
Fort Apache
2,397
2'2E
820
Fort Mojavo
820
820
Havasupa* .
171
93
1,400
4.108
10,000
6,096
506
2,362
2,085
482
6,650
171
Kaibab
98
Loupp
1,400
4,108
10,000
6,006
1,214
J25
4,907
482
Moqui...
Navajo.
Pima
Salt River
706
706
San Carlos - - - T
San Xavier . .....
2,822
2,822
Truzton Canyon ......... •.-!■■,--,
Western Navajo
6,650
Total
36,671
4,834
4,834
41,506
California:
Bishop. - , T T -
1,180
217
45
443
20
850
656
613
401
162
968
412
2,051
693
173
2
175
1,355
217
Campo. - - - T - r
Digger
45
Fort Bid well
208
774
150
584
208
774
150
595
651
Fort Yuma
794
Greenville
1,000
1,261
618
Hoopa Valley
11
SStBi y
Pala
239
51
558
239
51
560
640
Pechanga
213
Round Valley
2
1,528
412
Soboba '.
Tale River
2,051
683
VolfflMl.,... ,. L
Total
8,711
2,737
2
13
2,752
11,468
Colorado:
Navajo Springs
610
150
510
Southern Ute
210
210
360
Total
660
600
210
210
870
600
Coeur d'Alane
259
11
466
570
1,808
868
28
598
1,808
947
857
»B
Fort Lapwai
12
67
Total
736
365
275
244
3,246
12
95
8,853
4,089
865
Iowa: Sao and Fox
Kansas:
Klokapoo
270
465
8
4
37
42
315
611
690
Potawatomi
786
Total
519
735
12
79
826
1,845
Michigan:
BayMfliff
248
67
248
78
248
Chippewa, Lake Superior
1,024
6
1,097
Total
1,024
315
6
321
1,845
Minnesota:
Fond du Lac
693
122
656
352
1,456
2,362
211
270
183
1,065
320
15
4
14
3
286
187
1,079
823
978
Grand Portage * ..... ,
809
Leeoh Lake.^.
1,735
675
NettLake
Red Lake
1,456
3,523
8,523
89
5.885
Birch Cooley
89
800
Total
5,852
1,927
8,559
6,486
11,338
Digitized by VjOOQIC
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIR8.
63
Tablb 4.— Indians under Federal supervision— Unallotted and holding trust and fee
patents, June SO, 1913 — Continued.
Unallotted.
Allotted.
States and sur^rmtendencies.
Holding
Holding fee patents
Total
allotted.
Total
under
Federal
trust
patents.
Part of
their al-
lotment.
Entire
allot-
ment.
super-
vision.
Montana:
Blackfeet ,
128
288
321
1,195
67
1,438
2,714
1,371
1,790
2,714
1,405
1,990
2,842
1,693
2,311
1,195
1,857
1,433
Crow
1
17
33
183
Flathead
Fort Belknap T
Fort Peck
1,790
1,790
Tongue River
Total
3,432
7,665
18
216
7,899
11,331
Nebraska:
Omaha. T , , , r - -
649
1,011
692
338
213
284
20
24
3
305
231
120
663
468
407
1,312
Santee
1,479
1,099
Winnebago
Total
2,362
835
47
656
1,538
3,890
•
Nevada:
Fallon
106
244
113
609
155
579
4,500
309
93
309
93
415
Fort MoDermltt
337
Moapa River
113
Nevada
609
Walker Ri^er. r
348
348
503
Western Shoshop*
579
RwiOj special ag*nt . . T T . , , r
500
500
6,000
Total
6,306
1,250
1,250
7,556
New Mexico:
Albuquerque Pueblos
3,196
95
629
w«
8,000
3,473
1,616
1,457
574
\H
4,653
669
Jlcarula -.
629
2,370
0)
0)
Sko
pw
Pueblo Bonito
flan Juan T ,
8,000
3,473
1,616
8anta Fe Pueblo* r ..-- -
Zunf , . , r ,
Total
17,324
4,401
4,401
21,725
New York: New York Agency
5,419
2,109
6,419
2,109
North Carolina: Cherokee
North Dakota:
Fort Berthold
HI
460
1,052
466
3,267
2,508
5
62
84
80
1,057
639
3,415
2,615
1,168
999
Fort Totten.
11
64
77
Standing Rock
8,415
Turtle Mountain
841
2,956
Total
912
7,293
181
152
7,626
8,538
Oklahoma:
351
564
939
133
384
607
3,110
1,905
415
316
470
151
194
299
3
19
55
86
57
110
423
683
8,275
1,905
449
336
514
151
274
826
933
746
774
ChtymrM and Arapaho
1,247
Kiowa. ."
4,214
Osage
2,038
Otoe
25
4
41
9
16
3
449
Pawnee
324
298
660
Ponca.
812
Bed Moon
151
Sac and Fox
383
252
997
1,724
78
47
10
33
17
933
105
657
578
Seneca
1,980
Shawnee
572
69
2,470
Five Civilised Tribes
78
* 101, 216
i6i,216
101,216
Total
6,043
8,423
273
102,535
111,231
117,274
iSee Arisona.
* 32,989 restricted Indians as to alienation.
Digitized by VjOOQLC
64
BEPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER 07 INDIAN ATFAIB8.
Table 4.— Indians under Federal supervision— Unallotted and holding trust and fee
patents, June SO, 191S— Continued.
Unallotted.
Allotted.
•
States and superintendencies.
Holding
Holding; fee patents
Total
allotted.
Total
TfuHanf
under
Federal
trust
patents.
Part of
their al-
lotment.
Entire
allot-
ment.
super-
vSton.
Oregon:
Klamath- r
326
6,000
214
551
318
781
1,969
112
392
429
5
786
2,000
215
573
431
1,112
Roeeburg
ii
98
160
2
18,000
Sflets. .T.
10
21
429
Umatilla
1,124
Warm Springs * - .
749
Total
7,409
8,703
36
266
4,005
11,414
South Dakota:
Cheyenne River. ............ r .
246
2,339
941
12
1
21
36
2,372
978
2.618
Crow Greek
978
282
8
1,795
282
Lower Brule
425
4,888
5,153
788
686
8
220
27
309
134
31
37
211
20
79
464
5,145
5,391
1,117
899
472
Pine Ridge
6,940
RosebudT.
5,391
Simtmi
966
892
2,083
Yankton
1,791
Total
4,189
15,220
711
435
16,866
20,555
Utah:
130
222
500
130
Uintah
960
1
2
963
1,185
Bait Lake, special agent
500
Total
852
960
1
2
963
1,815
Washington:
Colville
766
1,956
376
1,501
734
827
631
213
2,681
• 18
381
1,519
1,115
327
637
214
2,770
2,285
Cushman
3,071
N>ah "Ray
708
3
3
1
69
637
*rTii*Mp
1,280
282
1,494
Yakima
20
3,052
Total
4,660
6,087
23
472
6,582
11,242
Wisconsin:
Carter
291
535
1,692
341
<*)
1,464
374
291
717
717
606
365
2
058
127
(»)
1,252
2,298
Keshena. r -,
606
861
(%
126
I<ao da Flambeau. *
4
2
690
1
(■)
708
LaPointe
104
1,192
nn?Ma
2,422
501
RedClifl
Tomah ,
(*)
1,268
Total
4,697
1,257
104
1,414
2,775
9,930
Wynpntnir? Shoshone
391
1,313
11
1,324
1,715
Grand total
121,233
72,411
1,420
109,911
183,742
807,438
COMPARISON.
Total, 1912...
Total, 1911...
Total, 1901 «.
Total, 1890 «.
120,876
120,780
103,417
88,182
1,926
70,904
•76,033
177,626
164,215
64,853
15,166
809,980
296,820
247,522
230,437
1 5.000 of these Indians in California,
i Unknown.
* Includes fee patents for part of their allotment.
* Only items reported.
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BIPOBT OF THE C0MMI88I0NBB OF INDIAN AFFAIB8.
65
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KEPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
67
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BSPOBT 07 THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIBS.
69
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70
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIB8.
Table 6. — Crimes and misdemeanors committed (not to include cases of drunkenness)
and arrests for drunkenness during fiscal year ended June 30, 19 IS.
States and superintendencies.
Crimes.
Misdemeanors.
Arrests for drunken-
ness.
By In-
dians.
whites.
Total.
By In-
dians.
whites.
TotaL
Indi-
ans.
Whites.
TotaL
Arizona:
Camp Verde
3
1
3
3
1
3
36
1
15
51
1
10
10
Colorado River
Fort Apache
Fort Mojave
22
22
Havasupal
2
18
12
2
18
12
Leupp.r
1
1
23
23
Moqul
Navajo
35
12
10
6
10
86
11
35
Phoenix
12
Pima
11
6
1
10
1
1
66*
11
6
1
76
1
1
10
Bait Rim-
6
San Carlos
153
14
0
3
153
14
9
3
10
San Xavier
86
Truxton Canyon
Western Navajo
11
Total
38
66
104
248
15
263
225
5
2
12
55
8
13
1
ii"
1
1
2
225
California:
Bishop
5
Digger
2
FortBIdwell
11
5
1
2
11
6
7
2
10
1
17
5"
2
10
6
19
23
Fort Yuma
1
6
56
Hoopa Valley,
9
UfdfT.
15
Pala
I
Round Valley
4
1
1
5
1
Soboba ."
19
7
1
20
Tule River
7
Volcan1
2
i
3
Total
12
20
32
30
8
38
122
16
138
Colorado:
Navajo Springs
1
1
2
SouthernTTteT
1
1
2
Total
1
1
2
1
1
2
Idaho:
CoApr d'Alene.
7
3
13
20
3
13
16
........
13
16
19
2
19
Fort Hall
2
Total
10
13
23
20
3
2"
29
5
21
21
Iowa: Sac and Fox
Kansas: Kiokapoo . . , _
1
1
*
Minnesota:
Fond du Lac
2
2
10
10
Grand Portage
2
3
1
6
3
8
Leech Lake."
4
7
11
21
1
5
60
17
95
6
i"
1
27
NettLake.. , ,
I
Pipestone
2
2
4
8
4
8
8
ft
RAdT^I^
00
Vermillion Lake
18
White Earth
24
1
25
2
4
6
96
Total
31
7
38
20
15
35
209
8
217
Montana:
Riftckfeet,.^
10
6
23
5
6
6
1
16
12
6
0
12
5
23
1
9
12
6
23
50
22
18
14
4
5
54
Crow
27
Flathead
18
Fort Peck
14
Tongue River
Total
44
48
92
73
1
74
104
9
113
Nebraska:
Santee
10
34
2*
10
Winnebago
36
TotaL
44
2
46
»1912 report
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BEPORT OF THE COMMIS8IONEE OF INDIAN AFFAIBS.
71
Table 6. — Crimes and misdemeanors committed (not to include cases of drunkenness)
and arrests for drunkenness during fiscal year ended June SO, 1913 — Continued.
Crimes.
Misdemeanors.
Arrests for drunken-
ness.
By In-
dians.
whites.
Total.
By In-
dians.
whiles.
Total.
Indi-
ans.
Whites.
Total.
Nevada:
Fallon
1
1
1
1
36
15
4
2
4
11
100
2*
i"
36
Fort MoDermitt
17
Moapa River
1
1
4
Nevada. ... ,
2
Walker River
5
w^ftem Shoshone, .
11
Reno, special agent
100
Total
2
2
1
1
172
8
175
New Mexico:
Albuquerque Pueblos. . .
10
1
2
13
1
1
11
2
2
13
2
18
8
25
1
2
Jicarfila
1
1
18
If escalero . , ,
8
Pueblo Bonito
25
flan Juan
3
4
3
4
1
Santa Fe
Zuni
2
2
1
1
Total
North Carolina: Cherokee
8
8
28
2
30
60
13
50
18
North Dakota:
Fort Berthold
1
1
1
8
51
i"
3
1
0
54
Fort Totten
4
7
52
8"
4
Standing Rock
1
11
1
11
10
Turtle Mountain
52
Total
13
13
71
4
75
63
3
66
Oklahoma:
Cantonment
4
150
130
4
82
95*
4
Kiowa.
47
7
73*
47
150
Osage.. ...........
225
Otoe.
4
Pawnee
82
flac and Fo* .--,,
8
8
32
Shawnee
7
7
82
66
66
Total
61
73
134
62
288
340
378
96
471
Oregon:
•namath
1
8
1
8
4
8
12
10
10
Roseburg
Sileti
2
22
18
2
22
13
2
18
27
2
Umatilla
a
1
3
18
Warm Springs
27
Total
u
1
12
41
8
40
57
8
57
Pennsylvania: Carlisle
3
South Dakota:
Cheyenne River
3
1
4
56
1
56
1
57
57
Crow Creek,
Lower Brule
1
1
2
2*
2
Pierre
2
Pine Ridge
8
4
6
8
11
4
6
61
5
61
5
Rosebud? '.
10
10
Sisseton
Yankton
6
6
12
12
Total
22
4
4
4
26
8
129
120
81
3
2
1
83
Utah: Uintah and Ouray. . . .
4
Washington:
Colville.
11
3
14
33
1
34
115
23
4
3
38
110
4"
115
Cushman
23
N«ah Bay
13
4
25
i*
13
5
25
8
Spokane.'
2
2
3
TTlt&lfp
38
v*viria
110
Total
13
3
16
75
2
77
293
4
297
1 1912 report.
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70
BSPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONEB OF INDIAN AFFAIB8.
Table 6. — Crimes and misdemeanors committed (not to include cases of drunkenness)
and arrests for drunkenness during fiscal year ended June 30, 1913. ^&/^
**5?v
Arrests for drunken-
States and aupertatendentUa,
***0X2
**BZ,M 6
o*
•V- A
***
CO,
l acres allot-
ted for mis-
.-■I to ullottees;
\ paid to heirs.
, vul. 30, p. 92;
*,.d of Mar. 6, 1861.
ml ullm led to 143
and comcrery pur-
3,1885(9 Stat.,
,531.27 acres allotted
for ehurnb ncttl sonool;
tllfittecl (letler books 304, p.
f Fob. 2S, 1S9U, vol. 30, p. 909,
,007 \
i' 9-p. B&l of Nov, 15, 18*11, voL 12,
nqmsbuient, Feb. 27, ISti7, vol. 15,
i ttlloitwi to 2.363 In (1 bms; 9U0 acres
and agency j and 1 aero for church; the
.res, uimUutied (letter book* 238, p. 328;
p. 3ul; 6itf , p. SOft and 836, p. 167). (Acts Of
voL30tp.tMJTand Mar, 3, l»U3t vol. 33, p 1007.)
plus tribal land sold under act Fob. 28, lW.
.day 18, 1&»4, vol. 10, j>, 1074, and of ICar, (J, 1861,
p, 1171; acts of J una 1 0, 1872
fi, 187fl. vol. 19, p.
... V, Xi
, vol. it, p, 391, and
' 2,8-i&.97 acres In ""
lo, lain, vol jy, p. zw< ipO-m-?* »i-n\i hi amiww,
.33 acres In Nebraska, aRKregatinK 7,038.30 acres, allot-
.i to 84 Indians, and under act Juno 21, 1906 (31 Stats.,
J4-349), 960.91 acres were allotted lo 37 Indians, laving
24,03 acres unallotted. { Let tor Looks 233, p. 361; 383, p.
37; and 512, p. 110 j
> In Kansas and Nebraska.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
72
BEPOET OF THE COMMISSIONEB OF INDIAN AFFAIBS.
Table 6. — Crimes and misdemeanors committed (not to include cases of drunkenness)
and arrests for drunkenness during fiscal year ended June 30, 7915— Continued.
States and superintendencies.
Crimes.
Misdemeanors.
Arrests for drunken-
ness.
By In-
dians.
By
whites.
Total.
By In-
dians.
whiles.
Total.
Indi-
ans.
Whites.
Total.
Wisconsin:
Carter
4
5
4
Hayward
14
3
1
14
3
1
2
0
i*
2
10
5
Kcafaena. •••
Lao du Flambeau
36
21
41
i"
1
96
La Pointe
30
Red Cliff
3
3
10
1
11
42
Total
21
1
4*
21
5
21
2
23
107
16
10
117
Wyoming: Shoshone
16
Grand total
292
244
536
822
348
1,170
1,060
183
2,113
COMPARISON.
Total, 1912
266
207
473
»507
* 1,511
« 1,243
1,264
327
1,591
2,057
165
2,972
Total, 1911
Total, 1900
Total, 1890. .
1 Only item reported.
» Includes misdemeanors; only item reported.
Table 7. — General data for each Indian reservation, under what agency or school, tribes
occupying or belonging to it, area not allotted sir specially reserved, aid authority for its
establishment, to Nov. 3, 1913.
Name of reservation and
tribe.
Area (unal-
lotted).
Date of treaty, law, or other authority establishing
reserve.
ARIZONA.
Camp McDowell
(Under Bait River School.)
Tribe: Mohave Apache.
Colorado River i
(Under Colorado River
School.)
Tribes: Chemehuevi, Ka-
wia, Cocopa,' Mohave.
Fort Apache
(Under Fort Apache
Behcet)
Tribes: ChUion, Chirica-
hua, Coyotero. Mim-
breffo, and Mogolon
Apache.
FortMojave.
(Under Fort Mojave School.)
Tribe: Apache.
Gila Bend
(Under Pima SchooL)
Tribe: Papago.
Gila River
(Under Pima School.)
Tribes: Maricopa and
Pima.
Havasupai (SupeJ)
(Under Havasupai 8chooL)
Tribe: Havasupai.
Hopi (Mogul)
(Under Moqui School.)
Tribe: Hopi (Moqui) and
Navajo.
Kaibab
(Under Kaibab School.)
Tribes: Kaibab and San
Juan Paiute.
» Partly in California.
Acre*.
24,971
« * 240, 640
« 1,681,920
31,328
M0, 231
366,309
1518
2,472,320
138,240
Executive order, Sept. 15, 1903; act of Apr. 21, 1904, vol. 83,
p. 211. (See Ann. Rapt. 1906, p. 98.)
Act of Mar* 3. 1665, vol. 13, p. 55$: Executive orders* Nor. 22,
1873, Nov. 14, 1374, and Hay 15, 1876. (See sec. 25, Indian
appropriation act. approved Apr. 21, 1904. vol. 33* p. 224.1
Act Apr. 30> 1908 (S.SStat, 77); act Apt. 4P 1910(36 Stat.,, 273 ) ;
act Miir.3, 1911 (34 Stat,, I 063 );act A ug. 24, 1912(37 Stat., 523).
Exe iitiv*! on I nr s, Nov, 9t 1871, July 21, 1S74# Apr, 27, 1876,
Jan. 26 and Mar. 31, 1877; act of Feb. 20* 1893* voL 27, p.
46W: agreement oinda Fuh, '#, lsy6, approved by act of June
10, I89t3h vol. 29, p. 358. (See act ol June 7. 1887, VOL B0, p.64. J
Executive orders, Dec. 1, 1910 and Feb. 2, mi. Sao 11. act
June 25, 1910 (36 Stat., 855-858). Lands now being allotted.
See 18579-1910. Area original military reservation, 14,000
Executive orders, Dec. 12, 1883, and Jan. 17, 1909. (See 4106,
1909.)
Act of Feb. 28, 1859. vol. 11. p. 401; Executive orders, Aug. 31,
18^6, Jan. 10, 1879, June 14, 18"9, May 6. 1882, and Nov. 15,
1883; Mar. 22, May 8, July 31, 1911; Dec. 16, 1911; and June 2,
1913.
Executive orders, June 8 and Nov. 23, 1880, and Mar. 81, 1882.
Executive order, Dec. 16, 1882. Act of Mar. 1, 1907 (34 Stat
L.,1021). See 45096-1910.
Secretary's withdrawal, Oct. 15, 1907. (See 73684-1907.)
Executive order, June 11, 1913.
* Outboundaries surveyed. » Surveyed. « Not on reservation.
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BBPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONEB OF INDIAN AFFAIBS.
73
Table 7.— General data for each Indian reservation, under what agency or school, tribes
occupying or belonging to it, area not allotted or specially reservea, and authority for its
establishment, to Nov. 3, 1913— Continued.
Name or reservation an d
tribe*
Area (unal-
lotted).
Date of treaty, lav, or other authority establishing
jLREONA— continued.
Navajo i..
(Under
Western Navajo, San
Juan and Pueblo Bonito
Schools.)
Trlbei Navajo.
Leupp, Navajo,
Navajo, "
Acres.
11,887,793
»U4,84S
22,317
M, 834, 240
730,040
19,417,875
370
><9*,OSl
181,524
Treaty of June 1 , 1368, vol. 15, p. 667, and Executive orders,
Oct. 20, IS78, Jan. G, 1880 .two of May 17, 1884, and Nov. 19,
1892. ijm/m acres in Ariiona and 967,0*0 acre* In Utah
were added to this reservation by Executive order of May
17, 1384, and 46,030 acres in New Mexico restored to public
tiurmUn, but again reserved by Executive orders, Apr. 24.
1836, Jan. 8, 1900, and Nov. 14. 1001. Executive or Jew of
Mar, lQ.and May 15, 1905, 61 ,523 acres added to reservation,
and by E xecu Live order of Nov . 9. 1 9(37 . as amended by E ■>
ecu five order of Jan. 23, Item, 2.072, 1^0 acres vers added.
2,064 Indiana have been allotted 323,963 acres under the act
of Feb, 8, 1 SS7 ( 24 S 1 ats. , 388 ) , as amended . By E xecuti ve
orders of Dec. 30, 1003, and Jan. 10, 191 1 , the surplus lands,
approximately 1,1141 ., ISO acrm, In that part of ihe extension
in New Mexico restored to the pubtic domain (see 35 Stat.
L, 457 and 7*7). (See 1277-9) Act of May 27, 1902 (32 Slat.,
204.) Executive order May 24, 1911, Feb. 17, 1913 (2), Feb,
10, 1913 (2), and May 6, 1913.
Executive order, July 1, 1S74, and act of Aug. 5, 1883, voL 22,
p. 291, 41,006 acres allotted to 291 Indians, and 14 acres
reserved for school site, the residue, 27,533 acres, unallotted.
(See let ter book 208, p/40S.) Executive order June 16, 1911,
and May 28, 1913.
Executive orders, June 14, 1879, and Oct. 20, 1910; Sept. 28 and
Oct. 23, 1£1 1. See 26731-1910. (See Senate Doc. 90, 58th
Cong., 2d sess.) 804 Indians allotted 24,403 acres under
general allotment act.
Executive orders, Nov. 0, 1871, Dec. 14, 1872, Aug. fi, 1873,
July 21, 1874, Apr. 27, &nd Oct, 30, 1870, Jan. 26 and Mar. 31,
1877; act of Feb, 20, 1893, vol. 27. p. 469; agreement made
Feb, 25, 1896. approved by act of Juno 10, 1896. voL 20. p.
368. ( For fuller text see Misc. Indian Doc,, vol, 39, p, 35910.)
(See act of June 7, 1&97, vol. 30, p. 64; act of Mar, 2, 1901 1
vol. 3 1 , p. 952. ) Executive order of Dec. 22, 1 002.
Executive orders, Jan. 4, 1883. Dec. 22, 1808, May U, 1000,
June 2, 1911, May 29, 1012, and July 18, 1913.
Act of Mar. 3, 1803 (27 Stets., 612), provides for purchase of
330 acres; not allotted. 40 acres were reserved by order
of the Secretary of the Interior, Oct. 28, 1903, for Digger
Indians. (See 46597-1907, 71*61-1008, 39245-1900.)
Act of Apr. 3, 1864, vol. 13, p. 39; Executive orders, Jane 23.
1670, and 6c t. 10, 1891. There have been allotted to 630
Indians 29,143 33 acres, reserved to 3 villages 63,74 acres,
and opened to settlement under act of June 17, 1802 (27
Stats., p. 52), 15,09*5.11 acres of land {formerly Klamath
River Reservation). (Letter book 263, p. 06; 382, p. 480;
383, p- 170.)
Executive orders, Jan. 31, 1870, Dec. 27, 1375, May 15, 187ti,
May 3, Aug. 25. Sept. 29. 1877. Jan. 17, l&SQ, Mar. 2, Mar. 9,
IB8I, June 27, July 24, 1882, Feb, 5, June 19, 1*83. Jan, 25,
Mar. 22, 1886. Jan, 29, Mar. 14, 1637. and May 6, 1889. 270.24
allotted to 17 Indians and for church and cemetery
on Syquan Reserve (letter book 303, p. 297). and
allotted to 15 Indiana on Pala Reserve (letter
(Under 8an XaVte ScbOQlV}'
Tribe: Fapago.
Salt River... .,
i Under Salt River School.)
Tribes: Maricopa and
Pima.
San Carlos.
{ Under San Carlos School, )
Tribes: Arlvavpa.Chilion,
Chiricahua, Coyote™,
Munbreno. MogoUon,
Mohave, Phial, San Car-
los, Tonto, and Yuma
Apache,
WelapaL,.,......
(Under Truxton Canon
School.)
Tribe: Walapai.
Total
CAtrroaHLt.
Digger..- ....
(Under a farmer.)
Tribe: Digger.
Hoops Valley
(Under Soopa Valley
School.)
Tribes: Hunsatung, Hu-
pa, Klamath River,
M&kut, Redwood,
Saiax, Sermalton, and
Tishtanatan.
Mission (28 reserves)
(Under Martlnex, Soboba,
Pecbanga. Malki,
Campo a nd Volcan
Schools.)
Tribes: DwKueno, Kawla,
Sen Luis Key , Serranos , ll 9.1.
and Temecula, book 303, p. 57), 1,299.47 acres allotted to 85 Temecula
Indians, 2.70 acres reserved for school purposes (tetter book
351, p. 312). Proclamations of President of Apr 10, IOOI,
vol. 32. p. 1970, and May 29. 1002, vol, 32, p. 2005; act of Feb.
11, 1003, voL 32, p. 822. YV arner's ranch of 3,353 acres pur-
chased. (See authority 7971; also letter book 580, p. 113.
D eed recor J ed In m Ise. record book No. 6. p. 1 93. ) 1 ,276.28
acres allotted to 162 Pala Ind Urn. 6.687, 81 acres have been
purchased under act of June 21, 1006 (34 Stats,, 325-333).
and act o f Mar. 1 , 1907 (34 fl tats. , 1015- 1 022). D eeds recorded
misc. record book No. 0, Area subject to change by addi-
tions under above acts. 171,936,73 acres patented r>y the
Government to various bands under acta of Jan. 12, lfc&l (2ft
Stat. L., 712). and Mar. 1, 1907 (34 Stat. L., 1015-1022).
See misc. tract book 36,
» Partly in New Mexico. (See Table 8.) "Surveyed. « Partly surveyed. « Outrjoundartaasiri«3«\»
Digitized by VjOOQIC
purposes
119.99 ad
74
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 7.— -General data for each Indian reservation, under what agency or school, tribes
occupying or belonging to it, area not allotted or specially reserved, and authority for its
establishmetU, to Nov. 3, 1913 — Continued.
Name of reservation and
tribe.
Area (unal-
lotted).
Date of treaty, law, or other authority establishing
reserve.
California— continued.
Paiute.
Round Valley
(Under Round Valley
School.)
Tribes: Clear Lake, Con-
oow, Little Lake, No-
melaki, Pit River. Pot-
ter Valley, Redwood
Waiiaki,andYuki.
Tule River.
(Under Tule River School.)
Tribes: Kawia,* Kings
River, Moache, Tenon,
Tule,and WichumnU
Yuma
(Under Fort Yuma School.)
Tribe: Yuma-Apache.
Total.
COLORADO.
Ute«
(Under Navajo Spi
and Southern Ui
Schools.)
Tribes: Capote. Moache,
and Wimmuche Ute.
Total.
( Under special agent. )
Total
IDAHO.
Coeur d' Alene
(Under Coeur d'Alene
Agency.)
Tribes: Coeur d'Alene
K u t e n a i,» Pend
d'Oreille,* and Spoken.
Acres.
»75,746
Executive orders, Mar. 11, 1012; May 0, 1912; Sept 7, 1913;
Sept. 16, 1012, and Feb. 14, 1013.
Acts of Apr. 8, 1864, vol. 13, p. 39, and Mar. 8, 1873, vol. 17,
p. 634; Executive orders, Mar. 80, 1870, Apr. 8, 1873, May
18,1875,and July 26, 1876;actof Oct. 1, 1800~voi. 26, p. 658.
« 48, 661
0,060
436,211
375,060
875,060
•26,741
26,741
p. 634; Executive orders,
18, 1875, and July 26, 1876;»u» v* w*. *, «**/. y
42,105.56 acres allotted to 1,034 Indians, 1,110 acres reserved
for school and agency purposes (72068-1007, letter books
206, p. 17, and 305. p. 260). (See act of Feb. 8, 1006, pro-
viding for a reduction of area of reservation, voL 33 j>. 706.)
36,602.23 acres additional allotments made to 610 Indians
and 740 acres reserved for school purposes.
Executive orders Jan.' 0 and Oct. 8, 1873, and Aug. 3, 1878.
Executive order. Jan. 0, 1884; agreement, Dec. 4, 1808. rati-
fied by act of Aug. 15, 1804, voL28. p. 832. (See sec. 25, In-
dian appropriation act, approved Apr. 21, 1004. voL 33,
p. 224.) 7,756.54 acres Irrigable land opened under act of
June 17. 1002 (32 State., 388), act Mar. 8, 1011, (36 State.,
1063). 8,000 acres allotted to 800 Indiana.
Treaties of Oct. 7. 1863, vol. 13. p. 673. and Mar. 2, 1868, vol.
15, p. 610, act of Apr. 29, 1874, voL 18, p. 86; Executive or-
ders, Nov. 22, 1875, Aug. 17, 1876, Feb. 7, 1870. and Aug. 4,
1882, and act of Congress approved June 15, 1880, vol. 21,
p. 100, and July 28. 1882, vol. 22. p. 178. May 14. 1884, vol.23,
p. 22, Aug. 15, 1804. vol. 28. p. 337. Feb. 20, 1805. vol. 28, p.
877. 72.651 acres allotted to 371 Indians and 360 acres re-
served for use of Government (letter book 821, p. 86); also
7.300.32 acres allotted to 30 Indians Getter book 331, p. 305).
523,070 acres opened to settlement by President's proclama-
tion dated Apr. 18, 1800 (31 Stats., 1047). The residue,
375,060 acres, retained as a reservation for the Wiminuche
Utes, act June 30, 1013 (Public, No. 4).
ncu. a, ion iw £>**!•., vuoy, tfiuro o, AVW \9k DIAL, OIMJ,
Apr. 4, 1010 (36 Stat., 274). 23,061.72 acres purchased for
Seminole Indians in Florida under acts mentioned (see
Annual Report for 1000, p. 101). 8,680 aores reserved by
Executive order of June 28, 1011. (See 20817-1000.)
Executive orders, June 14, 1867, and Nov. 8, 1873; agree-
ments made Mar. 26, 1887, and Sept. 0, 1880, and confirmed
in Indian appropriation act approved Mar. 8, 1801, voL
served for agency, school, and church purposes and for
mill sites. (See 86960-1906, and acts of June 21, 1006 (34
Stat. L., 325-355). Mar. 3, 1801 (26 Stat. L., 1026-1030),
Aug. 15, 1804 (28 Stat L., 822), Mar. 27, 1008 (35 But. L.,
56), Apr. 30, 1000 (35 Stat. L., 78).) President's proclama-
tion issued May 22, 1000, opening 234,210 acres surplus
lands to settlement. (87 L. D., 608.)'
* Partly in Nevada.
« Outboundaries surveyed.
* Not on reservation.
« Partly in New Mexico.
• Surveyed.
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BBPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONEE OF INDIAN AFFAIBS.
75
Table 7. — General data for each Indian reservation, under what agency or school, tribes
occupying or belonging to it, area not allotted or specially reserved, and authority for its
establishment, to Nov, S, 191S — Continued.
Nama of reservation and
tribe.
Area (unal-
lotted).
n>.iKO— Qoatinoad,
Fort Hall
(Under Fort Hall School.;
Tribes: Bannock and
ShoahouL
Lapwai, .»*..
(Under Fort L a p w a i
School.)
Tribe: Not Perce.
I -em i.i.
Total.
IOWA.
Sauk and Fox.
(Under Sao and Fox
Tribes rotawatomi,
Sauk and Fox of the
Mississippi and Winne-
bago,
Total.
KANSAS,
Chippewa and Munsee ........
(Under Potawatoml
School.)
Tribes: Chippewa and
wimsm
Iowa1... .....
(Under Klckapoo School. J
Tribe: Iowa.
Klckapoo
(Under Kickapoo School)
Tribe; KJexapoo.
Potawatoml. .............
(Under Potawatoml
School.)
Tribe: Prairie Band of
Fotiwatorol.
Sauk and Fox *.
(Under Ktekapoo School.)
Tribe: Haux and Fox ol
the Missouri.
Total.
Act™.
" 447,940
34,190
4S3pm
3,479.94
3,479.94
24
Date of treat;, law, or other authority establishing
reserve.
Treaty of July 3. 1668, vol. la, p. 67a; Executive orders, June
14, 1867, and July 30, 1869; agreement with Indiana made
July 18, 1881, and approved by Congress July 3, 1883, vol.
22, p. 148; acts of Bopt. 1, 1883, vol 23, p. 452. Feb. 23,
tm, voL25,uJ387,anclMar,3, 1891, vuL26.p. 10lL Agree-
ment made Fob. 5, 1K98, ratified by act of Juno 6, 1900, vol.
31, p. 672, ceding 416.000 acres, of which 6,208.73 acres have
been allotted to 79 Indians (see letter book 537, p. 478); re-
matador of ceded tract opened to settlement June 17, 1902
(Presidents proclamation of Hay 7, 1902, vol. 32, p. 1997),
act of Mar. 30, 1904, vol. 33, p. 153, act of Mar. 3, 1911 (36
Stat., 1004 J.
Treaty of June 9, 1863, vol. 14, p. 647; agreement of May 27,
1887, ratified by act of Sept. 1, 1888. vol. 25, p. 452; agree-
ment, May 1, 1S93, ratified bv act of Aug. 15, 1394, vol. 28,
p. 326, 3-8,812 acres allotted to 1,876 Indians, 2,170.47
acres reserved for agency, school t mission, and cemetery
pupates, and 32,020 acres ol Umberland reserved for the
tribe; the remainder restored to public settlement. ( Pres-
ident's proclamation, Nov. 8, 18S5, 29 Stats., 873.)
Unratified treaty of Sept. 24 , 1868. and Executive order. Feb.
12, 18*6: agreement of May 14, 1880, ratified by act of Feb.
23 , 1 889, vol . 25. p. 687. ( See 34 Stat. L , , 335, and agreement
executed Dec. M. 1Q05, approved by President Jan. 27, 1906.)
Act of June 21, 1900 (34 Stat. ,334), about 64,000 acres opened
In 19Q9, (See 36809-1909.)
By purchase. (See act of Mar. 2, 1867, vol. 14, p. 507.) Deeds
1867, 1865, 1867, 1868, 1899. 187$, 1880, 1883, ISS3. 1888. June
July, and Oct. 1B92-1896 (see act of Feb. 13, 1891, vol. 26,
p. 749) . (See Ann. Repts. . 1 891 , p. 681 ; 1 B98, p. 81 . ) Deeds
recorded, vol. 6. (Se*Tw866-10O7T>
Treaty of July 16, 1869, vol, 12, p. 1105, 4,195,31 acres allot-
ted to 100 Indians; the residue, 200 acres, allotted for mis-
sionary and school purposes. Patents issued to allottees;
balance of allot men is sold and proceeds paid to heir*,
(See ninth section.) (Act of June 7, 1897, vol. 30, p, 92;
i. B„332,p>6*.)
Treaties of May 17, 1854, vol. 10, p. 106$. and of Mar. 6, 1861,
vol, 12, p, 1171, 11,768.77 acres of land allotted io 143
Indians; 162 acres reserved for school arid cemetery pur-
poses, (Letter hook 266, p.8fl.) AeteMar.3,lSS5(23Btat.,
:k32;, and Jan. 26, 188 / (24 Stat., 367)
T reaty of J une 28, 1 862, vol . 13 , p. 623 J 27,531 .27 acres all otted
to 350 Indians; 245 acres reserved for church and school;
the residue, 39887 acres, uiuilloued (letter books 304, p.
ISO, and 773, p. 54). (Acts of Feb. 28, 1890, vol. 30, p, 909,
and Mar. 3, imt vol, 351, p, 1007,)
Treaties of Juno 6, 18*6. vol. 9, p. 853; or Nov. 15, 1861, vol, 12,
p. 1x91; treaty ol reUnouishrnent, Feb. 27, 1867, vol. 15,
p. 531. 220,785 acres allotted to 2303 Indians; 319 acres
reserved for school and agency, and 1 acre for church; the
residue. 600.02 acres, unallotted (letter books 238, p. 328;
2*9, p, 437; 303, p, 3ul; 6i5, p. 202; and 825, p, 167). (Act* of
Feb, 28, 1899, vol 30. p. M, and Mar, 3, 1903, vol, 32, p. 1007,)
980 acres surplus tribal land sold under act Feb. 28, 1899,
Treaties of May 18, J8o4, voL 10, p. 1074, and of Mar. 6, 1861,
vol. 12, p. 1171; acts ol June 10, 1872, vol. 17, p, 391, and
Aug. 15, 1876. vol. 19, p. 208. 2,8*3.97 acres In Kansas,
4,194 ,33 acres in Nebraska, aggregating 7,038.30 acres, allot-
ted to 84 Indians, and under act June 21, 1006 (34 Slats.,
324-349), 960.91 acres were allotted to 37 Indiana, leaving
24.03 acres unallotted. (Letter books 233, p. 361; 383, p.
37; and 612, p. 110.)
« In Kanaaa and Katorattaa,
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76
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIB8.
Table 7. — General data for each Indian reservation, under what agency or school, tribe*
occupying or belonging to it, area not alloUted or specially reserved, and authority for it*
establishment, to Nov. 8, 1913 — Continued.
Name of reservation and
tribe.
Area (unal-
lotted).
Date of treaty, law, or other authority establishing
reserve.
Isabella1
Tribe: Chippewa of Sagi-
naw. Swan Creek, and
Black River.
L'Anse
(Under special agent)
Tribe: L'Anse and Vleux
Desert Bands of Chip-
pewa of Lake Superior.
Ontonagon. ................ ..<
(Under special agent.)
Tribe: Ontonagon Band
of Chippewa of Lake
Superior.
Ottawa and Chippewa
Total..
MINNESOTA.
Bois Fort
(Under Nett Lake School.)
Tribe: Bois Fort Chip-
pewa.
Deer Creek
(Under Nett Lake School.)
Tribe: Bois Fort Chip-
pewa.
Fond du Lao
(Under Fond du Lao School.)
Tribe: Fond du Lao Band '
of Chippewa of Lake
Superior.
Grand Portage (Pigeon
River).i
(Under Grand Portage
Tribe: Grand Portage
Band of Chippewa of
Lake Superior.
Leech Lake*
(Under Leech Lake Agency.)
Tribes: Cass Lake, Pil-
lager, and Lake Wini-
bigosnish bands of Chip-
pewa.
Mdewakanton
(Under Birch Cooley School.)
Tribe: Mdewakanton
Sioux.
MfUeLao
(Under White Earth
School.)
Tribe: Mule Lao and
Snake River bands of
Chippewa.
RedLakeVT
(Under Red Lake School.)
Tribe: Red Lake and
Pembina Chippewa.
Acres.
191
*732
923
543,528
Executive order, Hay 14, 1855; treaties of Aug. 2, 1855, voL
11. p. 633, and of Oct. 18, 1864, vol. 14, p. 657. 08^95 aorea
allotted to 1,943 Indians.
Treaty of Sept. 30, 1854, vol. 10, p. 1109. 52,041 1_ __
to 666 Indians. Payment for lands in sec. 18, see 98879-
1907.
Sixth clause, second article, treaty of Sept. 30, 1864, voL 10,
p. 1109; Executive order, Sept. 25, 1855. 2,561.35 acres
allotted to 35 Indians.
Treaty July 31, 1855. (11 Stat, 621.) 120,470 acres allotted
to 1,818 Indians.
Treaty of Apr. 7, 1866, vol. 14, p. 765; act of Tan. 14, 1880, voL
25, p. 642. (See H. R. Ex. Doc. No. 247, 61st Cong., 1st seas.,
p. 63.) 54,524 acres allotted to 684 Ind^au andlM.68 acres
reserved for agency, etc, purposes. (L. B. 359,382); real*
due, 61,863 acres to be opened to public settlement.
Executive order, June 30, 1883; act of Jan. 14, 1889. vol. 25, p.
642. (See H. R. Ex. Doc. No. 247, 61st Gang., 1st seas., p.
63.) 295.55 acres allotted to 4 Indians; residue, 22,744 aorea,
opened to publio settlement. (Executive order of Deo. 21,
Treaty of Sept. 30, 1854, vol. 10. p. 1109; act of May 26,1873.
vol. 17, p. 190. 27.637 acres allotted to 406 Indians; act of
Jan. 14, 1889. vol. 25, p. 642. (See H. R. Ex. Doc. No. 247,
61st Cong., 1st sess., p. 60.) The residue, 76,837 acres, re-
stored to settlement. Agreement of Nov. 21. 1889. (See
act of Jan. 14, 1889, vol. 25, p. 642.) Act June 30, 1913 (Pub-
lio No. 4).
Treaty of Sept. 30. 1854, vol. 10, p. 1109; act of Jan. 14,1889.
vol. 25, p. 642. (See H. R. Ex. Doc. No. 947, 61st Cong., 1st
sess., p. 69.) 24,191.31 acres allotted to 304 fefflansT3&2*
acres reserved for agency and wood purposes; residue,
16,041.97 acres, to be opened to publio settlement.
Treaty of Feb. 22. 1855, vol. 10, p. 1165; Executive orders,
Nov. 4, 1873, and May 26, 1874; act of Jan. 14, 1889. voL 25,
p. 642. (See H. R. Ex. Doc. No. 247, 51st Cong. . 1st sess.,
p. 49.) 47,513 acres allotted to 619 Indians andloi.60 acres
reserved for agency and school purposes. (Act of June 27,
1902, vol. 32, p. 402.) Minnesota National Forest act, May
23, 1908 (35 Stat., 268).
By purchase. (See acts of July 4, 1884, Mar. 3, 1885, May 15
1886, June 29, 1888 (25 Stat., 228); Mar. 2. 1889(25 Stat.. 992).
and Aug. 19. 1890 (26 Stat, 349). 339.70 acres deeded to 47
Indians; 12,242.76 acres allotted to 88 Indians and held in
trust by the United States, 8.90 acres reserved for school.
(See Ann. Rpt., 1891, pp. Ill and 179, and schedule ap-
proved Nov. 5l. 1904.)
Treaties of Feb. 22, 1856. vol. 10, p. 1165. and article 12, of May
. .- efe, 695; act of Jan. 14, 1889. vol. 25, p.
7, 1864,vol. 13, pp. 693, 695; act of Jan. 14, 1889. vol. 25, p.
642. (See H. R. Ex. Doc. No. 247, 51st Cong., 1st sess.. p.
45.) Joint resolution (No. 6), Dec. 19, 1893, vol. 28, p. 676,
and Joint resolution (No. L40J approved May 17,
30, p'. 745. (See Ann." Rept.'18tfb: pp. 38-43.) '
Treaty of Oct. 2, 1863, vol. 18 j>. 667; act of Jan. 14, 1899, voL
25Lp. 642. (See agreement July8, 1889, H. R. Ex. Doc. No.
" ' " , and Executive
, vol. 32, p. 1009,
at made Mar. 10,
1902, vol. 33, p. 46, for sale of 2b8,l$2 acres. Act of Feb. 8,
1906, vol. 33, p. TO, granting 320 acres as right of way for the
Minneapous,%edLake ^Manitoba Rwy. Co.
M.p. V*jb. \O0« BUWUlVUk *UlJf O. AOOO, XI. X _
247, 51st Cong., 1st sess., pp. 27 and 32), and Executive
order, Nov. Titt, 1892. Act of Mar. 3, 1903, vot 32, n. 1009,
and act of Feb. 20, 1904, ratifying agreement made Mar. 10,
i Agency abolished June 30, 1889.
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BBPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFATB8.
77
Table 7.— General data for each Indian reservation, under what aoency or school, tribe*
occupying or belonging to it, area not allotted or specially reserved, and authority for its
staohshme
establishment, to Nov. 3, 1913 — Continued.-
Name of reservation and
tribe.
Are* (unal-
lotted).
Date of treaty, law, or other Authority establishing
reserve.
Minnesota— continued .
VennJlUon Lake, « . . . ,
(Under Vermillion Lake
School,)
Tribe: Bot$ Fort Chip-
pewa,
White Earth,
(Under White Earth School.)
Tribes: Chippewa of the
Mississippi, Pembina,
and Pillager Chippewa,
White Oak Point and CbJp-
(tinder Leech Lake Agon-
T&4:
Late WraJbigo-
■hjeh and Pillager
bands of Chippewa and
White Oak Point band
of Mississippi Chip-
pewa.
Total.
BteekJeet
(Under Blackiee* School)
Tribes; Bbckfeet, Blood,
and Fiegan.
574,344
I. I'ff^n-.
Craw*. ,,,....,»......
(Under Crowfoot)
Tribee: Mountain and
River Crow.
• 1,834,511
Fort Belknap..,. ..
(Under Fort Belknap School.)
Tribe*: Grosventre and
Asiinfboin.
407,600
i Outboundaries surveyed.
Executive order, Boo. 30^ 1831, act of Jan. 14, I860, vol. 35, p,
942,
Treaty of Mar, 19, 1867, vol 16, p. 719: Executive orders,
Mar, 18, 1879, and July 13, 1SS3; act of Jan, 14, 1889, voL 35,
p. 642. (See agreement July 29, 1889, 11. Ft Ex, Doc. No.
24 7, 51st Cong, . Is t seas, , pp> 34 and 3a ) U nder act of Jan.
14, 1889 (25Sut, 642), 428, 401,05 acres have been allotted
to 6,152 Indians, and 1WI acres reserved for agency,
pchool. and religious purposes and under act of Apr. 2B,
l»m (33 Stat, 539), 244,585. 43 acres have been allotted to
2,7** Mississippi and Otter Tail Pillager Chippewa, being
additional allotments to a part of the allot tees under act of
Jan. 14* 1880, leaving unallotted and unreserved 29,736
acres. Lands now In process of allotment under both acts.
Act June 21. 1906 (34 Stat, 353).
Treaties of Feb. 22, 1*55, voL 10, p, 1165, and of Mar. 19, 1867,
voL 16, p. 719; Executive orders. Oct 29, 1873, and May 26,
1874; act of Jan, 14, 1889, VoL 25, p. 742, (See H, E. Ex,
Doc No. 247, filat Cong., 1st saw., pp- 42, 49.) 64.732
acres allotted to 8241 Indians; the residue opened to public
settlement; 240 acres reserved for bail park. (See 289-1908. >
Treaty of Oct 17, 1855, voL It p. G67; unratified treaties of
July 18, 1806, and of July 13, and 15 and Sept, 1. 18*8; Exec-
utive orders, July 5, 1873, and Aug, IB, 1874; act of Apr. 15,
1874, vol. 18, p. 28; Executive orders. Apr. 13, 1875, and
July 13, 1SS0, and agreement mode Feb, 11, 1887, approved
by Congress May 1, 1888, vol 25, p. I2t>; agreement made
Sept 26, 1595, approved by act of June 10, 1896. voL 29,
p. 353: act of Feb. 27, 1905, confirming grant of 356. U acres
of land and 120 acres o( unsurveyed land, (See vol. 33
p, 819,) Act ol Mar. 1, 1907 (34 Stats., 1Q3.U Five Indians
allotted LGOO acres. 44,240,07 acres Umber reserved.
(Bee4C2M913.>
Treaty of May 7, 1868. voL 15, p. 049; agreement made June
12, 1880, and approved by Congress Apr. 11, 1S83, vol 22,
a. 42, and agreement made Aug, 22, 1881, approved by
ongress July 10, 1882. vol. 32, p. 157; Executive orders,
Oct. 20, 1875, Mar, 8, 1S76, Dec. 7, 18S6; agreement made
Dec* 8, 1590; ratified and confirmed m Indian appropriation
act approved Mar. 3, 1391, vol. 26, pp. 1039- 1040; agreement
made Aug. 27, 1892, {See Ann. flept, 1892, p. 718; also
Presidents proclamation, Oct 15, 1892, vol. 27. p, 1034.)
Act of Apr, 27. 1904 T vol. 33, p. 352, to amend and ratify
agreement of Aug, 14, 1899. Under act Feb, 8, 1857 (24
Stat, 388), and act Feb, 28, 1391 (26 Stat, 794), and Execu-
tiTe order, June 8, lOOl {modifying Executive order of
Mar, 25, 1901 )f 479 . 18207 acres have been allotted to 2.439
Indians, and l,fi22.fil acres reserved for administration,
church, and cemetery purposes, leaving un£dlolted ana
unreserved L834rSU acres, and 14,711.96 acres on ceded part
have bwa allotted to 81 Indians, (See L. B. 713, p, 50;
852, p. 160. and 956. p. 416.) 37 Indians (Schedule A ) have
been allotted 7,429.55 acres under acts of Apr, 31, 1882 (22
Stat, 12), Feb, 8, 1887 {24 Stat., 388), and amendments
thereto. President's proclamation. May 24, 1906 (34 Stat,
3200).
Treaty of Oct 17, 1855, vol, 11, p. 657; unratified treaties of
July 18, 186ft, and of Juiy 13 and 15 and Sept, 1. l*r>S; i:*^
utive tn July 5, 1873, and Aug. 19, 1874; act of Apr. 15,
1871, voL 18, p. 28; Executive orders, Apr. 13, 1875, and
July 13, 1880, and agreement made Jan. 21, 1687, approved
by Congress May 1, 1883, vol.25, p. 124: agreement made,
Oct 9, 1895, approved by act of June 10, 1896, vol. i#, p. 360.
i Outboundariee surveyed; partly surveyed.
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78
REPORT OP THE COMMISSIOSTEB OP INDIAN APPAIBS.
Table 7. — General data for each Indian reservation, under what agency or school, tribes
occupying or belonging to it, area not allotted or specially reserved, and authority for Us
establishment, to Nov, 3, 191$ — Continued.
Name of reservation and
tribe.
Area (unal-
lotted).
Date of treaty, law, or other authority establishing
reserve.
Montana— continued.
Fort Peck
(Under Fort Peck School)
Tribes: Assiniboin, Brule\
Santee, Teton, Hunk-
gapa, and Yanktonai
ioux.
Acres.
Flathead
(Under Flathead School.)
Tribes: Bitter Root, Car-
los Band, Flathead,
Kutenai, Lower Kalis-
pel, and Pend d'OreQle.
Northern Cheyenne
(Under Tongue River
School.)
Tribe: Northern Chey-
1489,500
Total.
4,313,416
NEBRASKA.
Niobrara
(Under Santee Agency.)
Tribe: Santee Sioux.
Omaha
(Under Winnebago Agency.)
Tribe: Omaha.
4,500
Ponca
(Under Santee Agency.)
Tribe: Ponca.
Sioux (additional)
(Under Pine Ridge School.)
Tribe: Oglala Sioux.
Winnebago
(Under Winnebago Agency.)
Tribe: Winnebago.
040
Total.
6,279
Treaty of Oct 17, 1855. voL 11, p. 657; unratified treaties of
July 18. 1866, and of July 13 and 16 and of Sept 1, 1868;
Executive orders, July 5. 1873, and Aug. 19, 1874: act of
Apr. 15. 1874, voL 18, p. 28; Executive orders, Apr. 13, 1875,
and July 13, 1880; and agreement made Dec. 28, 1886, ap-
Soved by Congress May 1, 1888, voL 25, p. 113, act May 30,
38 (35 Stat7558). 2,025 Indians allotted 722,133.47 acres.
1,225,849 acres surplus land opened to settlement and entry
by President's proclamation July 25, 1913. (See 42 L. D.,
264.) 1,032.84 acres reserved for town site, religious, and
administrative purposes.
Treaty of July 16, 1855, vol. 12, p. 975. Under acts of Apr. 23,
1904 (33 Stats.. 302), Feb. 8, 1887 (24 Stats., 388), and Feb.
28, 1891 (26 Stats., 794), 2,438 Indians have been allotted
226,633 acres, and under act of Apr. 23, 1904, 2,524.70 acres
have been reserved for tribal uses, and under act of Apr. 23,
1904, as amended by act of Mar. 3, 1905 (33 Stats., 1049-1080),
6,774.92 acres have been reserved for agency purposes,
18,521.35 acres reserved for Bison Range under acts of May
23, 1908 (35 Stat. L., 267), and Mar. 4, 1909 (35 Stats., 927).
See 51019-1908. May 22, 1909, proclamation issued by Presi-
dent opening surplus lands. Aot Mar. 3, 1909 (35 Stats.,
795). 45,714 acres reserved for power and reservoir sites,
act Apr. 12, 1910 (36 Stats., 863). Executive order Jan. 14,
1913.
Executive orders, Nov. 26, 1884, and Mar. 19, 1900, act of Mar.
3, 1903, vol. 32, p. 1000.
Act of Mar. 3. 1SC3, vol. 12, p. 819, ith paragraph, art. 6:
treaty of Apr. 29, 18fi8, voU 15, p< 637; Executive orders,
Felu27, Jul v 20, I860, Nov. 16, 1S67S Aug. 31, 18#9r Dec- 31,
1873, and Feb, 9, 1K85. 3-2,875.75 acres selected as homo-
steads, 38,908.01 acres selected as allotments, and 1,130-70
acres selected for agency, school, and mission purposes; un-
ratified agreement, of Oct. 17, 1882. ( For mod ifi cat too, su«
sundry civil appropriation act approved Mar. 3, 1883, voL
22, p. G24, For text, see mfsc, Indian doc., vol, 14, p. 305,)
Act of Apr. 30, 1SSS- vol, 25, p. 91 , not accepted.
Treaty of Mar. 16, lEai, vol. 10, p, 1 043; selection by Indians
witn President's approval. May 11, 1855; treaty of Mar. 6.
ISftf, vol, U, p, 6o7; acts of June 10, 1872, vol. 17, pt 391, an4
of June 22, 1874, vol. 18, p, 170: deed to w Inns boco Indians,
dated July 31, 1874; act of Aug. 7, 18*2, vol. 22, p, 341; act
of Mar. 3, 1803 [27 Slats., p. 6t2); 130,522 acres allotted to
1 ,458 Indians; tho residue, 4,500 acres, unallotted; act May
"1, 1913 (37 State., Ill), sale of surplus land.
Trcjiiv of Mar. 12, 1858, vol. 12, p. 097. and supplemental
treaty, War. 10, 1865, voL 14, p. 6*5; act of Mar. 2, 18S&, sec.
13, vol. 25, p. 892. 27,236 acres allotted to 168 Indiana; 160
acres rewrved and ocvupl^ fry agency arid school build*
lugs. (See letter book 205, p. 330; also President's procla-
mation, Oct. 23, 1890. vol. 26, p. 1550.)
Executive order, Jan. 24, 1882.
Act of Feb. 21, 1863, vol. 12. p. 658; treaty of Mar. 8, 1865, vol.
14, p. 671; act of June 22, 1874, vol. 18, p. 170: deed from
Omaha Indians, dated July 31, 1874. (See vol. 6, Indian
deeds, p. 215.) 106,948.22 acres allotted to 1,558 Indians; 480
acres reserved for agency, etc.; 610.10 acres sold; aot July 4,
1888; the residue, 1,130 acres, unallotted.
' Partly surveyed.
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BEPOBT OF THE 00MMIS8I0NBB OF INDIAN AFFAIBS.
79
Table 7.— General data for each Indian reservation, under what agency or school, tribes
occupying or belonging to it, area not allotted or specially reserved, and authority for its
establishment, to Nov. 3, 1913— Continued.
Name of reservation and
tribe.
Area (unal-
lotted).
Date of treaty, law. or other authority establishing
NXVADA.
Duck Valley ..
(Under western Shoshone
School.)
Tribes: Faiute and West*
ernSho&honl
Moapa River, . «...**...***-...
(Under Moapa River School.)
Tribes: Chemehuevi, Kai~
bab, Fawipit, Falute,
and ShJvwlU*
Paiutfl ,
(Under Fallon School.)
Pyramid Lake. . . ..
(Under Nevada School,)
Tribe: Paiute.
Walker Riven-
(Under Walker River
School*)
Tribe: Paiute.
Total „
WEW MEXICO*
J jcarilla Apache..
(Under iWllla School.)
Tribe: Jlcarllla Apache.
Mescalero Apache.
(Under Mescalera School.)
Tribes: Mescaiero and
Mimbrefio Apache,
Pueblo:
(Under Santa Fa and Albu-
querque Schools.)
Tribe: Pueblo—
Jemei ***.*„
Acoma. .,*.-*.-..*...-.
San Juan
Ficurts
San Felipe.*
Pecos >....*..
Cochltl...
Santo Domingo........
Taos , , . . „
Banta Clara
Tesuque**...*
Banlldetbnso
Pojoaque
Sla
San Dia .
Isleta „**.
Nambe...*.
Lagunn
Santa Ana..., ,,..
Zoni... ..„.„.
(Under ZufH School.)
Tribe: Zufli Pueblo*
Aert$.
tBtt,UD
* 1*128
1,000
322,000
40,746
686,704
407,300
474,240
«40,660
'05,792
i 17,645
' 17, 461
■34,767
MS, 763
3 21,256
'02,398
"17,361
» 19,369
* 17,471
* 17,293
* 13,530
* 17,515
* 24, 187
* 110,080
* 13,586
* 1-54,026
* t7r361
* 215,040
Total . 1,889.880
Executive order*, Apr. 16, 1877, May 4, 1886, and July 1, l«0i
Executive orders, Mar. 12, t873, and Feb. 12, 1874; act of Mar.
13* 1875, vol* 18. p. 446, selection approved by Secretary of
too Interior, July 3* 187S; Executive orders of June 28, 1875,
July 3, 1875, July 31, 1903, Oct* 28, 1912, and Nov* 26, 1912*
7i sections (4,644) scree) reserved under second form with-
drawal, reclamation act June 1 7* 1902 (32 Stats., 388). for re*
allotment to Indians; 3,640 acres have been allotted to 364
Faiute Indians and 10 acres reserved for school purpose*
(see 76982-1907), 1,000 acres unallotted and unreserved.
Executive order, Mar, 23, 1874* Act July 1, 1998 (30 Stat*.,
594* ) ( See sec. 2*j , 1 od Ian appropriation act approved A pr
21, 1904, vol. 33, p* 235.) Executive older Sept. 4, 1913,
creating bird reserve out of Amino Island.
Executive order, Mar. 19, 1574; joint resolution of June 19,
1902, vol* 32, p. 744; act Of May 27, 1902 (32 Stat*,, pp. 245-
260); act of Mar. 3. 1003, vol. 32, pp. 983-997; act or June 21,
1906, vol. 34, p, 325; proclamation of President, Sept. 26,
1906. opening ceded part to settlement. It contains
268.006,84 acres, leaving in diminished reserve 50,809.16
acres. Allotted to 490 Indians, 9,783.27 acres: reserved for
agency and school, SO acres; reserved for cemetery, 40 acres;
reserved for gnulng, 37.84k 29 acres; reserved for timber,
%3fto 62 acres; reserved for church purposes, 160 acres, (L.
B 885, p*187.)
Executive orders, Mar* 25, 1874, July 18, 1876* Sept* 21, 1SS0,
May 15. 18S4, and Feb, 11, 1887; 129,313,35 acres allotted to
845 Indians, and 280.44 acres reserved for mission, school,
and agency purposes, (I„ R* 335, p, 323.) Executive or-
ders of Nov. 11, 1907, and Jan. 28, 1908. The above-men-
tioned 845 allotments have been canceled; reallotments
have been made under the act of Mar. 1, 1907 (34 Stat, L,»
1413 ). ( See f4513-1909 ) ( A Uotme 0 ts to 797 Indians oovor-
ing 354,294 acres unnroH *
Executive orders,
ing 354,294 acres approved Aug. 28, 1909.)
Executive orders, May 29, 1873, Feb. 2, 1874, Oct. 20, 1875*
May 19, 1S82, and ifar, 24, 1883, (See 25961. 48680. 75169,
75469-190S, and 14203, 26542-1909, and Senate bill 5602, 60th
Cong., Istsess.)
Confirmed by United States patents in 1864, under old Span-
ish grants; acts of Dec. 22, 1868, vol. 11, p* 374, and June 21,
1H60, vol* 12, p* 71. (See General Land Office Report for
1876, p. 242, and for 1880, p. 658.) See Executive orders of
June 13 and Sept, 4* 1902, setting apart additional lands for
San Felipe and Nam be Pueblos, and Executive order of
July 29, 1905, setting apart additional lauds for Santa Clara
Pueblo, (^eo 60800-1905.) Approximately 32,000 acres
added* Area original Santa Clara Pueblo, 17,368,62. Ex-
ecutive orders, Dec. 19, 1906. and Sept, 1, lull, withdrawing
23,040 acres for Jemez Indians. Area of original Spanish
grant, 17,510 acres. Executive order, July 1, 1910. 28,800
acres* Area of Pueblo proper, 125,225. {See 66714-1910.)
Total area Pueblos, including Zunl and Executive order
n»'n, 1.008,346.
Executive orders, Mar* 16, 1577, May 1, 1883, and Mar. 3, 1885.
(Area of original Spanish grant, 17,581,25 acres.)
» Surveyed; partly In Idaho.
» Outboundaries
Digitized by
80
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER 0» INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 1.— General data for each Indian reservation, under what agency or school, tribe*
occupying or belonging to it, area not allottted or specially reserved, and authority for its
establishment, to Nov. 3, 1913 — Continued.
Name of reservation and
tribe.
Area (unal-
lotted).
Date of treaty, law, or other authority establishing
NEW YORK.
Allegany
(Under New York Agency. )
Tribes: Onondaga and
Seneca.
Cattaraugus
(Under New York Agency. )
Tribes: Cayuga, Ononda-
ga, and Seneca.
Oil Spring
(Under wew York Agency.)
Tribe: Seneca.
Oneida
(Under New York Agency.)
Tribe: Oneida.
Onondaga
(Under New York Agency.)
Tribes: Oneida, Ononda-
ga, and St. Regis.
St. Regis
(Under New York Agency. )
Tribe: St. Regis.
Tonawanda
(Under New York Agency.)
Tribes: Cayuga and Ton-
awanda Bands of Seneca.
Tuscarora
(Under New York Agency.)
Tribes: Onondaga and
Tuscarora.
Total
NORTH CAROLINA.
Qualla boundary and other
lands.
(Under Eastern Cherokee
School.)
Tribe: Eastern Band of
Cherokee.
Acres.
130,409
121,680
1640
1350
6,100
14,640
* 7,549
6,249
Total
NORTH DAKOTA.
Devils Lake.
(Under Fort Totten School.)
Tribes: Assiniboin, Cut-
head, Santee, Sisseton,
Yankton, and Wahpe-
ton Sioux.
Fort Berthold
(Under Fort Berthold
School.)
Tribes: Arikara, Gros-
ventre, and Mandan.
87,677
* 48, 000
* 15,211
63,211
443,982
i Partly surveyed.
Treaties of Sept. 15, 1797, vol. 7, p. 601, and of Kay 20, 1842,
vol. 7, p. 587.
Treaties of Sept 15, 1797, vol. 7, p. 601; June 30, 1802, voL 7,
p. 70, and of May 20, 1842, vol. 7, p. 587. (See Ann. Rept.,
1877, p. 164.)
By arrangement with the State of New York. (See Ann.
Kept., 1877, p. 166.) Seneca agreement of Jan. 8, 1893,
ratified by act of Feb. 20, 1893, vol. 27, p. 470; act of June 7,
1897 vol 30 D. 89
Treaty of Nov. 11, 1794. vol. 7, p. 44, and arrangement with
the State of New York. (See Ann. Kept., 1877, p. 168. )
Do.
Treaty of May 13. 1796, vol. 7, p. 55. (See Ann. Rept., 1877,
p.168.) Theyhold about 24,250 acres in Canada.
Treaties of Sept. 15, 1797, vol. 7. p. 601, and Nov. 5, 1857, voL
12, p. 991; purchased by the Indians and held in trust by
the comptroller of New York; deed dated Feb. 14, 1862.
(See also Ann. Rent., 1877, p. 165.)
Treaty of Jan. 15. 1838, vol. 7, p. 551, and arrangement (grant
and purchase) between the Indians and the Holland Land
Co. (See Ann. Rept., 1877, p. 167.)
Held by deed to Indians under decision of U. S. circuit court
for western district of North Carolina, entered at November
term, 1874, confirming the award of Rums Barringer and
others, dated Oct. 23, 1874, and acts of Aug. 14, 1876, voL 19,
J). 139, and Aug. 23, 1894, vol. 28, p. 441, ana deeds to Indians
rom Johnston and others, dated Oct. 9, 1876, and Aug. 14,
1880. (See also H. R. Ex. Docs. No. 196, 47th Cong., 1st
sess. , and No. 128. 63d Cong., 2d sess.) Now held m Tee by
Indians, who are incorporated. Act of Mar. 3, 1903, vol. 33,
p. 1000. (See Opinions of Asst. Atty. Gen., Mar. 14, 1894,
and Feb. 3. 1904. 36,000 acres of the 98.211 acre
Deeds dated Oct. 4, 1906; approved Dec 12, 1906.)
Treaty of Feb. 19. 1867. vol. 15, p. 605, agreement Sept 20,
1872; confirmed in Indian appropriation act approved June
22, 1874, vol. 18, p. 167. (See pp. 328-337 Camp. Indian
Laws.) 137,381 acres allotted to 1,189 Indians; 727.83 acres
reserved for church and 193.61 acres reserved for Govern-
ment purposes. Act of Apr. 27, 1904, vol. 33, jp. 319, to
amend and ratify agreement made Nov. 2, 1901. Presi-
dent's proclamation of June 2. 1904, vol. 33, p. 2368.
Unratified agreement of Sept. 17. 1851, and July 27. 1869 (see
Laws relating to Indian Affairs, Department of Interior,
1883), pp. 317 and 322; Executive orders, Apr. 12, 1870, July
13, 1880, and June 17, 1892; agreement Dec. 14, 1886, ratified
by act of Mar. 3, 1891, vol. 26, p. 1082. (See Pros, proc
Mav 20, 1891, vol. 27, p. 979.) 229,634.91 acres allotted
to 1,379 Indians (see letter book 445, p. 811); the residue,
884,780 acres, unallotted. Lands now in process of allot*
ment under act of Mar. 1 . 1907 (34 Stat. L. , 1042). Act June
1, 1910 (36 Stat.. 455). (8ee 61502, 10 Pros, proa. June 29,
1911, 40 L. D., 151.) 227,504 acres opened; see H. J. Res.
Apr. 3, 1912 (37 Stat., 631). '
» Surveyed.
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REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
81
Table 7.— General data for each Indian reservation, under what agency or school, tribe*
occupying or belonging to it, area not allotted or specially reserved, and authority for its
establishment, to Nov. 3, 19 IS — Continued.
Name of reservation and
tribe.
Area (anal-
lotted).
Date of treaty, law, or other authority establishing
reserve.
north Dakota— continued.
Standing Rook
(Under Standing Rock
SchooL)
Tribes: Blackteet, Hunk-
ACTCM.
166,033
?anfe
Upper and Lower
anktonei Sioux.
Turtle Mountain
(Under Turtle Mountain
Agency.)
Tribe: Pembina Chippewa.
Total
OKLAHOMA.
610,006
Apeeke
Under Kiowa School.)
(Under Union Agency.)
Tribe: Cherokee.
OMrokee Outlet.
Oroeoneand Arepeho
(Under Cheyenne and Arap-
aho, Cantonment, and
Soger Schools.)
Tribes: Southern Arasaho
and Northern and South-
Treaty of Aor. 20. 1868, vol. 16, p. 636, and Executive orders
Jan. 11-Mar. 16, 1875. and Nov. 28, 1876. Agreement rati-
fied by act of Feb. 28, 1877, voL 10, p. 254, and Executive
orders Aug. 0, 1870, and Mar. 20, 1884 (1/20,640 acres in
South Dakota); unratified agreement of Oct. 17, 1882.
(For modification see sundry civil appropriation act ap-
proved Mar. 3. 1883, vol. 22, p. 624; lor text see Misc. In-
dian Doc.. voL 14, p. 305.) Act of Congress of Apr. 30,
1888, voL 25, p. 04, not accepted. Act of Congress, Mar. 2,
1880, voL 25, p. 888. President's proclamation of Feb. 10,
1800, vol. 26, p. 1554. Under act of Mar. 2, 1880 (25 Stats..
888). and authority of the President of Sept. 26, 1905, 4,418
Indians have been allotted 1,338,571 acres, leaving unal-
lotted 364,598 acres. [See act of May 29, 1908 (35 Stat. L.,
444, 451, and 460); 61,938.14 acres school land, act of Mar. 1,
1907 (34 Stat L.f 1041).] Under President's proclamation
of Aug. 19, 1909 (36 Stat, 2500), 1,061,500 acres were opened
to settlement. Act of Feb. *' "~"" '" " ~"~% ~*5*~" "
acres school land.
14, 1913 (Pub., 380), 71,235.18
Executive orders Dec. 21, 1882, Mar. 29 and June 3, 1884.
Agreement made Oct. 2, 1802, amended by Indian appro-
priation act approved and ratified Apr. 21, 1904, vol. 33,
p. 194. 43^20 acres allotted to 326 Indians and 186 acres
reserved for church and school purposes under the above-
named act. Allotments to 1,880 members of this band on
public domain aggregating 280,619.04 acres have been ap-
proved.
Formerly Fort SlU. (See Executive order Feb, 36, I8B7,)
Act Mar. 3,1901 (31 Stat., UTiy, act June 28, 1902 (32 Stat.,
467), Ex, l>oe* No* 1 17, 4&tb Cong. T 3d seas. , act Aug. 34, 1912
(37 Stat. , 534); act June 30, 1013 (Pub. h No. 4). Lands to be
fmrchnsed for those members of this band , some BQ In num-
>er, who elected 10 remain in Oklahoma*
Treat v with Western Cherokeca ate it v of Washington, Mnv 6,
ISaS f7 Stat. r 311). as amended bytne treaty at Fort Gibson
of Feb. 14, 1833 <7 Slut., 414 1: referred to In treaty with
C/hbrokeesat New Kchoia, On., Dec. 29, 1835(7 Stat, ,476)-
July 19. 1863(14 StaL,7Wl, as sup|jlnfneui*d bv treaty of
Apr. 27 h 1808 06 Stet.,?Z7t. Agreement o( July t , 1902(32
Stat., 716), Approximately 4ltflQfl Cherokeeg, Including
4,d24 freed m on , were allotted an average of 1 10 acres, 40 acres
of whif'b was 0 home&tead to be nontaxable while held by
the original allottee. Total acreage allotted, 4,420,067.73;
Agreenrotof Dec. 10, 1801; ratified sec. 10 by act of Mar. 3,
1803 (27 Stat.,340), unoccupied part of Cherokee Outlet, not
included in Territory of Oklahoma (30 8tat., 81). 63 In-
dians allotted 4,040.46 acres under act of Mar. 3, 1803.
Executive order Aug. 10. 1860; unratified agreement with
Wichita, Caddo, and others, Oct. 10, 1872. (See Ann.
Rept., 1872, p. 101.) Executive orders of Apr. 18, 1882,
and Jan. 17, 1883, relative to Fort Supply Military Reserve
(relinquished for disposal under act of Congress of July 5,
1804, by authority of Executive order of Nov. 6, 1804; see
General Land Office Report, 1800, p. 158). Executive order
of July 17, 1883, relative to Fort Reno Military Reserve.
Agreement made October, 1800, and ratified and confirmed
in Indian appropriation act approved Mar. 3, 1801, vol. 26,
pp. 1023-1036. 628^80 acres allotted to 3)331 Indians;
2Bl,828.6o acres for Oklahoma school lands; 32,343.03 acres
reserved lor military agency, mission, etc., purposes; the
residua, 3,500,562.06 acres, opened to settlement. (8ee
Pras. proa. Apr. 12, 1802, vol. 27, p. 1018). Executive order,
July 12, 1806. President's proclamation of Aug. 12, 1003,
vol. 83, p. 2317. Act June 17, 1010 (36 Stat., 633), 67,637-10.
* Surveyed.
1C0S6°— irt 1913— vol 2 6
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82
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 7. — General data for each Indian reservation, under what agency or school, tribes
occupying or belonging to it, area not allotted or specially reserved, and authority for its
establishment, to ifov. 3, 1913— Continued.
Name of reservation and
tribe.
Area (unal-
lotted),
Date of treaty, law, or other authority establishing
Oklahoma— continued.
Chickasaw
(Under Union Agency)..
Acres.
7,830.00
104.05
Tribe: Chickasaw. Total
Choctaw
(Under Union Agency.)
Tribe: Choctaw.
17,943. 05
ai,721,107
Creak
(Under Union Agency.)
Tribe: Creek.
Iowa
(Under Sao and Fox
School.)
Tribes: Iowa and Tonka-
wa.
Kansa or Kaw
(Under Ponca School.)
Tribe: Kansa or Kaw.
Kickapoo ,
(Under Shawnee School.)
Tribe: Mexican Kickapoo.
Kiowa and Comanche
(Under Kiowa Agency.)
Tribes: Apache, Coman-
che, Delaware, and
Kiowa.
Modoc
(Under Seneca School.)
Tribe: Modoc.
> Surveyed.
Treaty of June 22, 1856, vol. 11, p. 611; agreement of Apr. 23,
1897, ratified by act of June 28. 1808, vol. 30, p. 606: act of
July 1, 1902, vol. 32, p. 041, ratifying agreement of Mar. 21,
1902; act of Apr. 21, 1904, vol. 33, p7209: act of Apr. 28. 1904,
vol. 33, p. 644. 10,956 Indians have been allotted 3,801,-
989.91 acres: sold. 859,600.32 acres; unallotted area, 104.06
acres, not including 7,839.43 acres segregated coal and
asphalt lands.
Treaty of June 22, 1855, vol. 11, p. 611. Same as Chickasaw.
Approximately 26,730 Indians have been allotted 4,297,-
385,99 acres; sold, 893,790.20 acres; unsold, 1,296,257.88 acres;
which includes 1,278,753 acres of timber land in the Choctaw
Nation, but does not include 424,745 acres in the Choctaw
Nation, which added to 7,839 acres in the Chickasaw Nation
makes a total of 432,584 acres of the segregated coal and
asphalt land belonging to the Choctaw and Chickasaw
Nations jointly.
Treaties of Feb. 14, 1883, vol. 7, p. 417, and June 14. 1866,
Limviosi vt *w. *■», aoo0, tv*. f, y. in, ouu *uub *■■. law,
vol. 14, p. 786, and the deficiency appropriation act of Aug. 5,
1882, vol. 22, p. 265. (See Ann. Kept. 1882, p. uv. ) Agree-
ment of Jan. 19, 1889. ratified by the act of Mar. 1,1889,
vol. 25, p. 757, President's proclamation, Mar. 23. 1889.
vol. 26, p. 1544, agreement of Sept. 27, 1897, ratified by act
of June 28, 1898, vol. 30, p. 514; agreement of Mar. 8, 1900,
ratified by act of Mar. 1, 1901. vol. 31, p. 861: President's
21, 1904, vol. 33, p. 204.) Approximately 18,716 Indians
have been allotted: 2,998,997.14 acres; sold, 63,578.89 acres.
Executive order, Aug. 15, 1883; agreement May 20, 1890, rati-
fied by act of Feb. 13, 1891, vol. 26, p. 753. 8,606 acres
allotted to 108 Indians; 20 acres held in common for church,
school, etc.; the residue opened to settlement. Proclama-
tion of President Sept. 18, 1891, vol. 27, p. 089. (See Ann.
Kept., 1891, p. 677, and letter book 222, p. 36 1.)
Act of June 5, 1872, vol. 17, p. 228; 260 acres reserved for ceme-
tery, school, and town site. Remainder, 99,644 acres,
allotted to 247 Indians; act of July 1, 1902, vol. 32, p. 636,
ratifying agreement, not dated. Act Mar. 3, 1909. (358tat,
778.)
Executive order. Aug. 15, 1883; agreement June 21, 1891; rati-
fied by act of Mar. 3, 1893, vol. 27, p. 557. 22,650 1
allotted to 280 Indians; 479.72 acres reserved for mission,
agency, and school purposes: residue opened to settlement
by proclamation of the President May 18, 1895, vol. 29, p.
868; act of Mar. 3, 1903, voL 32, p. 1001. June 21, 1906. (34
Stat., 362.) ->'»*- » v
Treaty of Oct. 21, 1S67, vol. 15, pp. m and 589; agreement
made Oct. 6, 1392; ratified by act of June 6. 1900, vol. 31,
p. 676, ceding 2,4&MP3 acres, of which 445,000 acres have
bean allotted to 3,144 Indians; 11,972 acres reserved for
agency «i school, rolJ poos* and c th er purposes. The residue,
2,033,583 acres, opened to settlement (lot far books 486, p.
440; 488, p. 478), President '» procJamM i a* of July 4, 1901,
vol. 32, p. 1975; June 23, 1502, vol. 32, p. 2007; Sept 4, 1902.
VOl.32,p.2i.^,aT,d Mar. 29, ltiOi, ttC% p. 2340. Ofthe
480.000 acres giving Uud „ut uparl under act of June 6,
1900, 1,841.92 acres were reserved for town sites under act
Mar. 20, 1906 (34 Stat. L., 801), 82,069.52 acres were allotted
to 513 Indians under act of June 5, 1906 (34 Stat. L., 213),
and 480 acres allotted to 3 Indians under act of June 5, as
amended by act Mar. 1, 1907 (34 Stat. L., 1018). The Gen-
eral Land Office reports the sale and entry of approximately
401,465.92 acres under act of June 5, and of 21,251.75 acres
under act of June 28, 1906, to June30, 1911. (See 87404-1909.)
(See 75344-1908.) Under act May 29, 1908 (35 Stat., 471),
and act June 25, 1910 (36 Stat., 861), 20,498 acres allotted to
169 Indians.
Agreement with Eastern Shawnees made June 23. 1874 (see
Ann. Kept., 1882, p. 271), and confirmed in Indian appro-
priation act approved Mar. 3, 1875, vol. 18. p. 447. Lands
all allotted— 3,966 acres allotted to 68 Indians, 8 acres re-
served for church and cemetery purposes, 2 acres for school,
and 24 acres for timber. (Letter book 220, p. 102.) Act
Mar. 3, 1909. (35 Stat., 762.)
» Partly surveyed.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
BEPOET OF THE COMMISSIONEB OF INDIAN AFFAIBS.
83
Table 7. — General data for each Indian reservation, under what agency or school, tribes
occupying or belonging to it, area not allotted or specially reserved, ana authority for its
establishment, to Nov, 3, 1913— Continued.
Name of reservation and
tribe.
Area (unal-
lotted).
Date of treaty, law, or other authority establishing
reserve.
Oklahoma— oontinned.
Oakland
(Under Ponca School.)
Tribes: Tonkawa and
Lipan.
Acres.
°3K
nder Osage School.)
Tribes: Great and Little
Osage.
Otoe ,
(Under Otoe School.
Tribes: Oto and **
Ottawa
(Under Seneca School.)
Tribe: Ottawa of
Blanehards Fork and
Roche de Boeuf.
Pawnee
(Under Pawnee School.)
Tribe: Pawnee.
» 1,587
(Under Seneca School.)
Tribes: Kaskaskla. Mi-
ami, Peoria, Pianka-
shaw, and Wee.
Ponca
(Under Ponca School.)
Tribe: Ponca.
»330
Potawatoml •..••••...........
(Under Shawnee School.)
Tribes: Absentee Shaw-
nee and Potawatoml.
Tribe: Qnapaw.
School.)
Act of May 27. 1878, vol. 20, p. 84. (See Ann. Rept. for 1883,
p. Lxn). (dee deed dated June 14, 1883, from Cherokee,
vol. 6. Indian Deeds, p. 476.) (See deed from Nes Perce,
May 22, 1885, vol. 6, Indian Deeds, p. 504.) 11,456 acres
allotted to 73 Indians; 160.50 acres reserved for government
and school purposes. The residue, 79.276.60 acres, opened
to settlement. (Letter book 257, p. 240.) Agreement made
Oct. 21, 1891, ratified by Indian appropriation act approved
Mar. 3. 1803, vol. 27, p. 644. (For text, see Ann. Rept., 1803,
p. 524.)
Article 16, Cherokee treaty of July 19, 1866, vol. 14. p. 804;
order of Secretary of the interior. Mar. 27, 1871; act of June
5, 1872, vol. 17, p. 228. (See deed dated June 14. 1883, from
Cherokee, vol. 6, Indian Deeds, p. 482.) (8ee act of June 28.
1906 (34 Stats., 539). act of Mar. 3, 1909 (35 Stats., 787), and
PubUo Resolution No. 51, approved Feb. 28, 1909.) 2,230
Indians have been allotted 1.065,134.31 acres (3 selections).
Since July 1, 1909, these 2,230 Indians have been allotted
1,465,350 acres from surplus lands, and 6,178.53 acres have
been reserved for church, town-site, and railroad purposes.
Act Mar. 3, 1909. (35 Stat., 778.)
Act of Mar. 3, 1881, vol. 21, p. 381; order of the Secretary of
the Interior, June 25, 1881. (See deed dated June 14, 1883,
from Cherokee, vol. 6, Indian Deeds, p. 479.) Under acts
of Feb. 8, 1887 (24 Stats., 388), Feb. 28, 1891 (26 Stats.. 794).
and Anr. 21, 1904 (33 Stats., 180), 128,251 acres were allotted
to 514 Indians (885 allotments-see letter book 929, p. 326),
720 acres were reserved for agency, school, church, and cem-
etery purposes, and 640 acres set aside for tribal uses.
Treaty of Feb. 23. 1867, vol. 15, p. 513; 12,995 acres were al-
lotted to 160 Indians; 557.95 acres were authorised to be sold
by act of Mar. 3, 1891 (vol. 26, p. 989). The residue, 1,587.25
acres, unallotted. (Letter book 229, p. 115.)
Act of Apr. 10. 1876. vol. 19, p. 29. Of this, 230,014 acres are
Cherokee and 53,006 acres are Creek lands. (See deed dated
June 14, 1883, from Cherokee, vol. 6, Indian Deeds, p. 470.)
112,701 acres allotted to 820 Indians; 840 acres were reserved
for school, agency, and cemetery purposes; the residue,
169,3X8cres. opened tosettlement. (Letter books 261. p. 388,
and 263, p. 5.) Agreement made Nov. 23, 1892, ratified by
act of Mar. 3, 1803, vol. 27, p. 644. (For text see Ann. Rept.,
1893, p. 526.)
Treaty of Feb. 23, 1867, vol. 15, p. 513. 43,334 acres allotted
to 218 Indians. The residue, 6,313.27 acres, sold under act
of May 27, 1902. (32 Stats., 246.)
Indian Deeds, p. 473.) There Wre been allotted to 782 In-
dians 100,734a^res,and reserved for agency, school, mission,
and cemeteiypurposes 623.56 acres, leaving unallotted and
unreserved 320 acres. (Letter books 302, p. 811, and 813, p.
401.) Indian appropriation act approved Apr. 21, 1904,
vol. 33, p. 217.
Treaty of Teb. 27, 1867, vol. 15, p. 531; act of May 23, 1872,
vol. 17, p. 159. (222.716 acres are Creek ceded lands; 365,861
acres are Seminole lands.) Agreements with citlsen Pot-
awatoml June 25 and Absentee Shawnees June 26, 1890:
ratified and confirmed In the Indian appropriation act of
Mar. 3,1891, vol. 26, pp. 1016-1021. 215,679.42 acres allotted
to 1,480 Potawatoml, and 70,791.47 acres allotted to 563
Absentee Shawnees, and 610.63 acres reserved for Govern-
ment purposes; the residue opened to settlement by the
President's proclamation of Sept. 18. 1891, vol. 27. p. 989.
(See letter book 222, pp. 442, 444, and Ann. Rept for 1891,
p. 677.)
Treaties of May 13. 1833. vol. 7, p. 424. and of Feb. 23, 1867.
vol. 15, p. 513. (56,245.21 acres allotted to 248 Indians, 400
acres reserved for school and 40 acres for church purposes.
(Letter book 335, p. 326.) Agreement of Mar. 23. 1893,
ratified in Indian appropriation act approved Mar. 2.
1895, vol. 28, p. 907. Agreement of Janf 2. 1899. ratified
in Indian appropriation act approved Mar. 8, 1901, vol. 31,
p. 1067. Actof&tf.8,1903,voL82,p.097.
' Surveyed.
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84
RBPOBT OP THE COMMISSIONER OP INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 7. --General data for each Indian reservation, under what agency or school, tribe*
occupying or belonging to it, area not allotted or specially reserved, and authority for
its establishment, to Nov. 3, 1913— Continued.
Name of reservation and
tribe.
Area (unal-
lotted).
Date of treaty, law, or other authority establishing
Oklahoma— continued .
Sauk and Fox
(Under Sac and Fox
School.)
Tribes: Ottawa, Sauk and
Fox of the Mississippi
Acre*.
Seminole
(Under Union Agency.)
Tribe: Seminole.
160
Seneca
(Under Seneca School.)
Tribe: Seneca.
Shawnee
(Under Seneca School.)
Tribes: Seneca and East-
ern Shawnee.
Wichita.
(Under Kiowa Agency.)
Tribes: Ioni. Caddo, Co-
manche, Delaware, To-
wakoni Waco, and
Wichita.
Wyandot
(Under Seneca School.)
Tribe: Wyandot.
1535
Total.
1,733,050.05
OREGON.
Grande Ron<Je* ♦...„,...,
(Under Stletx Agency. 1
Trlt*"5: Kalapuy a. Clack-
amas, Cow Creek, Lak-
miut, Marys Hlvm, Mo-
lata, Neslucca, Rogue
River. Santiam, Shasta,
Turn water , Umpiua,
Wapnto, and Vimnlli.
Klamath .......*.,.. ...
(Under Klamath School,)
Tribes: Klamath,, Modoc,
Padnte, Pit River, Wal-
pape. and Yanoo*fdn
Band of Snake (Sho-
shoni).
BUeti
(Under SileU Agency.)
Tribes: Alsea, Coquille,
Kusan, Kwataml,
Rogue River. Skoton,
Shasta, Saiustkee, Siu-
slaw.Tututni, Umpqua,
and 13 others.
» 811,803
3,300
Trei of Fob. 18, LB67r vol, 15. p, 4&5; agreement June 12,
18 i.:tofFeb,13,lWl,vf)La3,p.74B. B7,GS3TW
acred allotted to MS Indians, and SOO acroa reserved for
school and tma&j purposes; the resJduo opened to set tie-
men L Ltv I he frcefdent'ii proclamation Sept. 18, 1801, voL
27, p. tfsa. i'S«i letter book 222, p. 169, and Ann. Kept,
for 1891, p. 677.)
Tref m of Mar, 21, iS66t vol 14, p, 75k (See Creek agrw-
ment of Fob. U, 1881, Ann* Ran. 1SS2, p. Mt and defi-
ciency act of Aug. 5, 1S82, voL 22, p. 3A5J AgroeroeiU of
Mar, 16, L8#9+ <Seo Indian appropriation act approved
Mar. 2, 15S9, ) Apreemcnt r^ordod in tho treat/ hook, vol.
3, p* 35; u^roement made Deo. 16, 1807, ratified by the act
of July 1, Ism, vol. 30, p, 5<j7; B^roamont of Oct- 7, 1399, rati-
fle d h | ac t of J Line 3, 1900, vol . 31 r p. 250,. A pproiimetelT
3,119 Indians have been allotted 369,096.93 acres, sold,
4,223.74 acres.
Treaties of Feb. 28, 1831. vol. 7, p. 348; of Dec. 29. 1832, vol.
7. p. 411, and of Feb. 23, 1861 vol. 16, p. 513. 41,813 acres
allotted to 435 Indians; 104.22 acres reserved for Govern-
ment, church, and school purposes. Agreement of Dee. 2,
1901. ratified by act of May 27, 1902. vol. 32. p. 262.
Treaties of July 20, 1831. vol. 7, p. 351; of Dec. 29, 1832, vol.
7. p. 411; of Feb. 23, 1867, vcl. 15. p. 613, and agreement
with Modocs, made June 23, 1874 (see Ann. Kept.. 1883,
p. 271), confirmed by Congress in Indian appropriation
act approved Mar. 3, 1876, vol. 18, p. 447. 12,745 acres
allotted to 117 Indians; 86 acres reserved for agency por-
E (letter books 208, p. 266. and 233, p. 207); the restdne,
acres, sold (agreement of Dec. 2, 1901. ratified by act
y 27, 1902. vol. 32, p. 262).
(See treaty of July 4, 1866, with Delawares, art. 4, voL 14, p.
794.) Unratified agreement, Oct. 19, 1872. (See Ann.
Rept., 1872, p. 101.) Agreement made June 4, 1891, rati-
fied by act of Mar. 2, 1895, vol. 28, p. 895. 152,714 acres
allotted to 957 Indians; 4,151 acres reserved for agency,
school, religious, and other purposes. The residue, 586,468
acres, opened to settlement (letter book 490, p. 90). Presi-
dent's proclamation of July 4, 1901, vol. 32, jp. 1975.
Unoccupied Chickasaw and Choctaw leased lands west of
the North Fork of the Red River. Act of May 4, 1896. voL
29, p. 113. President's proclamation, Mar. 16. 1896, vol. 29,
p. 878. Act of June 6, 1900 (31 Stat., 680).
Treaty of Feb. 23, 1867, voL 15, p. 513. 20,942 acres allotted
to 244 Indians, 16 acres to churches, etc., leaving 534.72
acres unallotted (letter book 228, p. 332).
Treaties of Jan. 22, 1855, vol. 10, p. 1143, and of Deo. 21, 1855,
voL 12, p. 982; Executive order June 30, 1857. 440 acres
reserved for Government use and 32.983 acres allotted to
269 Indians. (See letter book 210, p. 328.) Act of Apr. 28.
1904, voL 33. p. 567, amending and ratifying agreement of
June 27, 1901 (33 L. D., 586).
Treaty of Oct. 14, 1864. vol. 16, p. 707. Act June 10, 1896 (29
Stat., 321). Act of May 27, 1902 (32 Stat., 260). 207,373
acres allotted to 1,345 Indians; 6,094.77 acres reserved for
agency, school, and church purposes. Indian appropria-
tion act approved Apr. 21, 1904, vol. 33, p. 202; act of Mar. 3,
1905, voL <B, p. 1033. and act of June 21, 1906 (34 Stat, 367).
(See act of Mar. 3, 1909 (35 Stat. L., 752), removal of Modocs
in Oklahoma to Klamath and allotments thereto.) Bound-
ary Dispute (see 9881-1911).
Unratified treaty, Aug. 11, 1855; Executive orders Nov. 9,
1855, and Dec. 21, 1865, and act of Mar. 3, 1875, vol. 18, p. 446.
Agreement Oct. 31, 1892, ratified by act of Aug. 15, 1894,
vol. 28, p. 323. 44,459 acres allotted to 551 Indians. Resi-
due. 177,563.68 acres (except 5 sections), ceded to United
States. (See letter book 281, p. 358.) President's proclama
tion, May 16, 1895. vol. 29, p. 866. Acts of May 31, 1900,
vol. 31, p. 233, and Mar. 3, 1901, vol. 31, p. 1085. Act of May
13, 1910 (36 Stat., 367).
s Outboundarles surveyed.
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BBPGBT OF THB COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIB8.
85
Tablb 7. — General data/or each Indian reservation, under what agency or school, tribes
occupying or belonging to it, area not allotted or specially reserved, and authority for its
establishment, to Nov. 3, 1913 — Continued.
Name of reservation and
tribe.
objeoon —continued.
Umatilla
(Under Umatilla School, j
Tribes: Cayuse. Umatilla,
and Walkwalla.
Warm Springs
(Under Warm Springs
School.)
Tribes: Des Chutes, John
Day, Patate, Tenino.
Warm Springs, and
Wasco.
Total
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Crow Creek and Old Winne-
bago.
(Under Grow Creek School. )
Tribes: Lower Yanktonai,
Lower Brule, Mtnicon-
Joo, and Two Kettle
Lake Traverse
(Under Bisseton 8chooL)
Tribes: Bisseton and Wah-
peton Sioux.
Cheyenne River
(Under Cheyenne River
School.)
Tribes: Bbokfcet, Mini-
eanjou. Sans Arcs, and
Two Kettle Sioux.
Lower Brule
(Under Ixmer Brule School.)
Tribes: Lower Brule and
Lower Yanktonai Sioux.
Area (unal-
lotted).
Act it.
174,232
» 322,760
1,211,994
129,266
340,540
152,159
Date of treaty, law, or other authority establishing
reserve.
Treaty of June 9, 1855, vol. 12, p. 945, and act of Aug, 5, 1882,
vol. 22, p. 297; M bj. 3, 1885, voL 23. p. 340, and sec. 8 of act
or Oct, 17, iftSS, vol. 25, p. 55G. (&* orders Secretary of
Interior. Deo. 4, 18Bti, Ann. Rapt,, 1891, p. 682. J 82,542.15
acres allotted to 1,1W Zndiuns, tw acres reserved for school
and mission purposes. {See fetter book 255, p. 132.) Act
of inly lflDQ9,Yol.32,p.7tt.
Treaty of Judo 25, 1855, vol. 12, p. 963. 140,044 acres allotted
to M IntiitutJ, sod IjlBS acres reserved for church, school,
an d agency purposes. The real due , 322, LOS acres , unallotted
and unreserved (letter boo* 334, p. 295).
Order of department, July 1, 1863 (see Ann. Rent., 1863, p.
318); treaty of Apr. 29, 1868. voL 15, p. 635, and Executive
order, Feb. 27, 1885 (see President's proclamation of Apr. 17,
1885, annulling Executive order of Feb. 27, 1885; Ann. Kept.,
1885. p. 51); act of Mar. 2, 1889, voL 25, p. 888; President's
proclamations, Feb. 10, 1890, voL 26, p. 1554. There have
been allotted to 1,348 Indians 254,656.82 acres, and reserved
for agency, school, and religious purposes 1,076.90 acres,
leaving a residue of 111,711 acres (letter books302, p. 443; 372,
p. 485; 373, p. 347). Lands are now In process oi allotment.
Treaty of Feb. 19, 1867, vol. 15, p. 505; agreement, Sept. 20,
1872; confirmed in Indian appropriation act approved
June 22, 1874, vol. IS, p. 167. (See pp. 32fv-3J7, Comp. In-
dian Law so Agreement, Dec. 12. uttB, ratified by act of
Mar. 3, 1801, vol 26, pp. 1035-1038. 308,838 acres allotted
to 2,0w Indians, S^SKMnaflMi reserved for Stale school pur-
posed, 1,347.01 acres for church and agency purposes; the
residue, 574,678,40 acres, opened to settlement. (Sea
President's proclamation, Apr. 11, 1B92. vol. 27, p. 1017.)
Treaty of Apr, 20, 1868, vol. 15, p. 635, and Executive orders,
J&n 11, Mar. 16, and May 20, i&75, irnd Nov. 28, 1876: ogree-
raent ratified by act of Feb. 28, 1877. voL 19, p. 254, and
Executive orders, Aug. 0, 1879, and Mar. 20. 1884. Unrati-
fied agreement of Oct. 17, 1882, { For modification see sun*
dry civil appropriation act approved Mar. 3, J 883, vol. 22,
p. €24; for text sue M i v. Indian Docs., vol. 14, p. 305.1 Act
of Apr. 30, 188B, vol. 25, p. 94, not accepted. Act of Mar. 3,
1S80, vol. 25, p. 888, President's proclamation of Feb. 10.
1800, ToL 28, p. 1554. (Seeact or FBb. 20. 1800, vol. 20, p, 100
President's proclamations Of Fab. 7, 1003. vol. 82, p. 2035,
and Mar, 30, 1 004, vol . 33, p. 2340. 990,087. 14 acres Have been
allotted to a, 154 Indians. (See L. U. 828, p. 321. > Act of
May 20, 1908 (35 Stat. L., 460). Under president's procla-
mation of Awjj. Ui, 1'JKJ (36 Stat., 25<J0J, 1,158,010 acres war©
opened to settlement, leaving unallotted and unreserved
940,540 acres.
Treaty of Apr. 29, 1868, vol. 15, p. 635, and Executive orders,
Jan. 11, Mar. 16, and May 20, 1875, and Nov. 28, 1876; agree-
ment ratified by act of Feb. 28, 1877. vol. 19. p. 254, and
Executive orders. Aug. 9, 1879, and Mar. 20. 1884. Unrati-
fied agreement of Oct. 17, 1882. (For modification see sun-
dry civil appropriation act approved Mar. 3, 1883. vol. 22,
p. 624; for text see Misc. Indian Does., vol. 14, p. 305.) Act
of Apr. 30, 1888, vol. 25. p. 94, not accepted. Act of Mar. 2,
1889, vol. 25, p. 888. President's proclamation of Feb. 10.
1890, voL 26, p. 1554. (Seeactof Feb. 20, 1898, vol. 29, p. 10^
Agreement made Mar. 1, 1898, ratified by act of Mar. 3, 1899.
vol 30, p. 1362, ceding 120,000 acres to the United States.
187,356 acres allotted to 777 Indians, and 964.06 acres re-
served for agency, school, and religions purposes, leaving
unallotted and unreserved 175,470.76 acres. (See letter
book 498, p. 336.) (See act of Apr. 21, 1906, 34 Stats., 124 and
1048, and President's proclamations of Aug. 12, 1907, and
Sept. 24, 1913.)
» Surveyed.
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86
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 7. — General data for each Indian reservation, under what agency or school, tribes
occupying or belonging to it, area not allotted or specially reserved, and authority for its
establishment, to Nov. S, 1913 — Continued.
Name of reservation and
tribe.
Area (unal-
lotted).
Date of treaty, law, or other authority establishing
obegon— continued .
Pine Ridge....
(UnderFboe
RidjgeAgency.)
Tribes: Brule Sioux,
Northern Cheyenne,
and Oglala Sioux.
Acre*.
1395,320
Rosebud
(Under Rosebud School.)
Tribes: Loafer, Minicon-
jou, Northern Oglala,
Two Kettle, Upper
Brule, and Wazhazhe
Sioux.
x 72. 342
Yankton
(Under Yankton School.)
Tribe: Yankton Sioux.
Total
UTAH.
870,636
Uintah Valley
(Under Uintah and Ouray
Agency.)
Tribes: Gosiute, Pavant,
Uinta, Yampa, Grand
River, Unoompahgre,
and White River Ute.
1240,340
Treat v of Apr. 29, 1S63, vot 15, p* 635, and Executive orders,
Jan. 11, Mfir HI, and Mav 20, 1375, and Nov. 28, 1S76; agree-
ment ratified by act of' Feb. 2S, 1877. vol. 19, p. 254, and
E XM.T] t i v o ordeni , A u g, 9, 1879, an d Mar. 20, 1BS4, V lira ti-
tled agreement of Oct, 17, 1&S2, ( For modification see sun-
drv civil appropriation art iJ|>proYt*d Mar- 3, 1&S3, Z3 Stats.,
634; for text see Mb*. Indian Does,, vol. 14, p. 305, ) Act of
Apr. 30T 1SSS (25 fcStats., 941. not accepted- Act of Mar. 2,
1&&, vol. 25, p. 888. President's proclamation of Feb. 10.
IS9Q, vol . 2fi« p - 1554 , ( S«i at :■ t of Feb. 20, 1890, 23 BtatS. , 10. 1
A trai't of 32j000 acres in Nebraska was set apart by Execu-
tive order of Jan, 24, 1KA2, and was restored to the public
domain by Kxecuttve order of Jan. 26, 1904, and by Execu-
tive order of Feb. 20, 1904, fl4fl acres of this land was set
apart for Indian school purposes and Is called the Sioux
additional tract, {Sim Nebraska,) Act oT Mar. 2, 1JJ59
[25 Stats,, 888), authority of President of July 29, im
2,032,9*0.18 acres have been allotted to 5.750 Indiana, and
Uh3&UiS acres reserved for agency , school, ami ctunvh
purpose, apim? eating 800,323 J 9, leaving unallotted and
unreserved 385 ,'129 acres. Lands still In process of lillot-
innrjt muter flcu of Mar. 2t \$ffl (75 Stat. L+, 88$), Mar, 1,
1W7 i:m StaL L.t 1048). and May 2i», 1908 (35 Stat. L., 451).
Act May 27, 1910 (:lii Stat., 440), 40,9% acres State school
land; 22,434 acres tlmluT ro^rved. President*? proclama-
tion, Johii 2j, lyll MiJ L, D., 1U4), opening 109,592 acres
May 1, 1912.
Treaty of Apr. 20, 1868, vol. 15, p. 635, and Executive orders,
Jan. 11, Mar. 16, and May 20, 1875, and Nov. 28, 1876; agree-
ment ratified by act of Feb. 28, 1877. vol. 19. p. 254, and
Executive orders, Aug. 9, 1879, and Mar. 20, 1884. Unrati-
fied agreement of Oct. 17, 1882. (For modification see
sundry civil appropriation act approved Mar. 8, 1883, vol.
22, p. 624; for text see Misc. Indian Docs., vol. 14, p. 305).
Act of Apr. 30, 1888, vol. 25, p. 94. not accepted. Act of
Mar. 2, 1889, vol. 25, p. 888. President's proclamation of
Feb. 10, 1890, vol. 26, p. 1554. (See act of Feb. 20, 1896. voL
29, p. 10.) 1,643,048.80 acres allotted to 7,195 Sioux Indians,
416,000 acres opened to settlement, 29,392.01 react ved for
Government purposes, churches, cemeteries, etc. The
residue, 436,151 acres, unallotted and unreserved. Agree-
ment made Mar. 10. 1898, ratified by act of Mar. 3, 1899. vol.
30, p. 1364. Act of Apr. 23, 1904, vol. 33, p. 254, ratifying
agreement made Sept. 14, 1901. Presidents proclamation
of May 16, 1904, vol. 33, p. 2354. Act Mar. 1, 1907 (34 Stat..
1048); act Mar. 2. 1907 (34 Stat., 1230); act May 29. 1908 (35
Stat., 451); act May 30, 1910 (36 Stat., 448); President's
proclamation, Aug. 24, 1908 (35 Stat.. 2203), opening 838,000
acres in Tripp County. President's proclamation. June
29, 1911 (40 L. D., 164). opening 300,000 acres in Mellette
and Washabaugh Counties. 43,520 acres State school land.
Executive order, July 6, 1912.
Treaty of Apr. 19, 1858, vol. 11, p. 744. 268,263 acres allotted
to 2,613 Indians and 1,252.89 acres reserved for agency,
church, and school purposes. (See letter book 207, p. 1.)
Agreement Dec. 31. 1892, ratified by act of Aug. 15, 1894,
vol. 28, p. 314. The residue open to settlement. (See
Presidents proclamation May 16, 1895, vol. 29, p. 865.)
Executive orders, Oct. 3, 1861: act of June 18, 1878 (2
Stats.. 165); acts of May 5, 1864, vol. 13. p. 63. and May
24, 1888, vol. 25, p. 157; joint resolution of June 19. 1902, vol.
32, p. 744; act of Mar. 3, 1903, vol. 32, p. 997: Indian appro-
priation act, approved Apr. 21, 1904, vol. 33, p. 207; Presi-
dent's proclamations of July 14, 1906, setting aside 1,010,000
acres as a forest reserve, 2,100 acres as town sites. 1 ,004^285
acres opened to homestead entry, 2,140 acres in mining
claims; under act May 27, 1902 (32 Stats., 263), 99,407 acres
allotted to 1,284 Indians, and 60,100 acres under reclama-
tion, the residue 179,194.65 acres, unallotted and unreserved.
(See letter book 75, p. 396.)
■ Surveyed.
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Google
BBPOBT OF THE OOMMISSIONEB 07 INDIAN AFFAIB8.
87
Table 7. — General data for each Indian reservation, under what agency or school , tribes
occupying or belonging to it, area not allotted or specially reserved, and authority for its
establishment, to Nov. 3, 1913— Continued.
Name of reservation and
tribe.
Area (anal-
lotted).
Date of treaty, law, or other authority establishing
utah— continued.
Uncompahgra
(Under Uintah and Ouray
Tribe: Tabaquache Ute.
Total..
WASHINGTON.
Chehalis
(Under Coahman School.)
Tribes: ChinookCTsinuk),
Clatsop, and Chehalis.
Columbia
(Under Colvllle School. )
Tribe: Columbia (Moses
band.)
Colvllle
(Under Colvllle Agency.)
Tribe*: Coaur d'Alene,
Colrffle,Kah>pel,Okin-
agao, Lake. Methow,
NemelimT^Pend d'
Oreille, Banpoil, and
Spoken.
Hon River ,
(Under Neah Bay School.)
Tribe: Hoh.
Lummi ••••••....• » . .
(Under Tulalip School.)
Tribes: Dwamlah, Etak-
mur, Lummi, Snoho-
mish, Sukwamish, and
Bwlwnmishi
(Under Neah Bay School.)
Tribes: Makah and Qui-
leute.
Muckleshoot
(Under Cushman School.)
Tribe: Muckleshoot.
NlsqualH
(Under Cushman School.)
Tribes : Muckleshoot,
Nisqualli, Puyallup,
Skwawksnamish, Stall-
akoom, and 5 others.
Osette
(Under Neah Bay School.)
Tribe: Osette.
Pot Madison
(Under Tulalip School.)
Tribes: Dwamlah, Etak-
mur, Lummi, Snoho-
mish, Bukwamish, and
Swiwamish.
* Partly surveyed.
Acres.
240,340
1,297,000
640
U9,312
640
•65
Executive order, Jan. 6, 1882. (See act of June 15, 1880, rati-
fying the agreement of Mar. 6, 1880, vol. 21. p. 199.) 12,540
acres allotted to 83 Indians, remainder of reservation re-
stored to public domain, act of June 7, 1897. vol. 80. p. 62.
(Letter book 408, p. 115.) Joint resolution of June Id, 1902,
vol. 82, p. 744.
Order of the Secretary of the Interior, July 8V 1884; Executive
order, Oct, I, 1SS9. 471 acres set aside for school purposes*
The mid ue, 3,753^63 acres, restored to the public domain
for Indian homestead entry. 3fl Indiana made homestead
Meet Jons, covering oil the land. (See latter book 152, p.
201, and 153. p. 45.)
Executive orders- Apr. lflT IS79, Mar. 6, 1880, and Feb. 23,
1883. ( See Indian approbrMlon oc t of J uiy 4. 1SS4, voL 23,
p. 79.) Agreement mode July 7, 1883, ratified by act of
July 4, 1884, vol. 23, p. 79. Executive or dor, Hay 1, 1888:
Executive order of Afar. 9, 1594; department orders of
Apr. II, 1S&4, and Apr, 20, 1*94, and Executive order i
Jan. 15*. 1896. 26,21 & acres allotted to 35 Indians (see
E*«"titive order of May 21, 1SS0, and act of Mar. &, 1906, 34
Stats., 65}.
Executive orders, Apr. 0 and July 2, 1S72; agreement made
July 7, 1SS3, ratified by act of July 4. 1S84, vol. 23, p. 7ft.
Act of July 1, 1892, vol. 27, p. tt£ (See art* of Feb, 20,
1396, vol. £», p. 9. and July 1, 1898, rol. 30, p. &&*,) 51,653
acrea In north half allotted to 060 Indiana (we Letter book
428, p. 100 >: remainder of north half, estimated at IMA
acres, opened to settlement Oct. 10. 1900 (see proclamation
of tLe Vreriaem, dated Apr. 10, ittX), 31 Stats., p. 1043),
240 acres have been reserved for town eltea. 2t750.82 acres
temporarily withdrawn tor town sites. The residue,
1,297,000 acres (estimated), unallotted. Act of Feb. 7.
1903, vol, 32. p. 603. Allotments to be mode under act of
Mar, 22. 1906 (34 Stat. L.f 80), and act of June 23, 1910 (36
Stat. j 863). Lands now being allotted.
Executive order, Sept. 11, 1893b
Treaty of Point Elliott, Jan. 22, 1855, vol. 12, p. 927; Executive
order, Nov. 22, 1873. Allotted 12,560.94 acres to 109 Indians;
reserved for Government school, 80 acres.
Treaty of Neah Bay. Jan. 31. 1855, voL 12, p. 939; Executive
orders, Oct. 26, 1872, Jan. 2 and Oct. 21, 1873. 3,727 acres
allotted to 373 Indians. (See letter book 960, 228 and 37679
1907.)
Executive orders, Jan. 20, 1857, and Apr. 9, 1874. 44 Indians
have been allotted 3,532.72 e —
Treaty of Medicine Greek, Deo. 26. 1854, vol. 10, p. 1132; Exec-
utive order, Jan. 20, 1857. Land all allotted. 4,718 acres to
30 Indians.
Executive order, Apr. 12, 1893.
;y of Point Elliott, Jan. 22, 1855, vol. 12. p.
Secretary of the Interior. Oct. 21, 1864.
itted to 51 Indians; the residue, 65 acres, ui
j. 927; order of
4. 7J19 acres
unallotted.
> Outboundaries surveyed
• Surveyed.
Digitized by
Google
88
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFflAlfcS.
Tablb 7.— General data for each Indian reservation, under what agency or school, tribes
occupying or belonging to it, carta not allotted or specially reserved, ana authority for its
stabhsh
establishment, to Nov. 3, 1913— Continued.
Name of reservation and
tribe.
Area (unal- ,
lotted). !
Washington— continued.
PnyaDup ,
(under Cushman School.)
T r 1 b e ■ : Muckleshoot,
NlsquaUl, Puvallui
Skrowksnanush, Sta'
akoom, and 5 others.
Qoileute
(Under Neah Bay School.)
Tribe: Quileute.
Quinaieit
(Under Cuahman School. )
Tribes: Quaitso and Quin-
alelt.
Shoalwater ,
(Under Cushman School.)
Tribes: Shoalwater and
Skokomish.
(Under Cuahman School.)
Tribes: Clallam, Skoko-
mish, and Twana.
Bnohomiah or Tulallp
(Under Tulalip School.)
Tribes: Dwamish, Etak-
mur, Lumml, Snoho-
mish, Sukwamish, and
Swiwamish.
Spokan
(Under Spokane Agency)
Tribe: Bpokan.
Squaxoa Island ( Clahchemln) ,
(Under Cushman School.)
Tribes: Nisqualli, Puyal-
lup, Skwawksnamish,
Stallakoom, and 5 others.
Swlnomlsh (Perrys Island)... .
(Under Tulalip School^
Tribes: Dwamlsh, Etak-
mur, Lummi, Snoho-
mish, Sukwamish, and
8wiwamish.
Yakima.
(Under Yakima School.)
Tribes: KUkitat, Paloos.
Topnish, Wasco, and
Yakima.
TotaL.
Acre*.
>837
'158,784
»335
• 324
83,647
• 796,753
2.357.346
i Outboundaries surveyed.
Date of treaty, law, or other authority attabUshinc
Treaty of Madlaine Creek- Deo. 26, 1854, vol. 10, p. U33; Ex-
ecutive orders, Jan. 30, IBS?, and Sept. fl, 1S73. 17,*Li
acres alLotied to lft7 Indiana, Agreement made Nov. 21,
1876, ratified by act of Feb. 20. 1883, vol. 27. p. 464. (For
text see annual report 1893. p. M8.) The xssiaW 590 acres
laid out as on addition to t Uu c\ ty of Taooma, had bees sold,
with tho exception oi 39.70 aoes reserved for school, and
19.48 acres for to arch end cemetery purposes, under ecu of
Mar. 3, 1.HU3 (37 Stat. , 633, Juno 7, 18&7) (30 Stala., §2jt and
act of June 21, 19W {$4 Stats., 377).
Executive order, reo. iv, low.
, 25, 1856, vol. 12,
'ndaraotaofrejfc
8, 1887 (24 Stats., 388). and Feb. 28, 1801 (26 Stats.. 794), 600
Indians have bean allotted 64,080.80 acres and 466.66 have
bean reserved for agency, lighthouse, and other purposes,
leaving unallotted and unressi ved 168.784 acres. Act Mar.
4, 10U (36 Stat., 1645). Lands now being allotted.
Executive order, Sept. 22, 1866, 55,635-7-1000.
Treaty of Point No Point, Jan. 26, 1866, vol. 12, p. 033; Ex-
ecutive order, Feb. 25, 1874. Allotted in treaty reserve
4,000 acres; residue, none. (See L. B., 80S, p. 264) *■<*-
ted in Executive ardor addition, known as the Hater ad-
dition, 814 acres; residue, none. (L. B., 886, p. 988.) 62
allotments.
Treaty of Point Elliott, Jan. 22, 1856, vol. 12, p. 027: Execu-
tive order, Deo. 23, 1873. 22,166 acres allotted to 164
Indians.
Executive order, Jan. 18, lS8l* Agreement made Mar. IS,
1887, rating by Indian appropriation act approved July
U, \W2f vol, 27, p. 139. (For text we Ann. Kept., 1882,
p. 743.) Joint resolution of Congress of June 10, 1902. vuL
32, p. 7«. Under act of May ®, 1908 (35 Stat. W45B),
approximately &ffl Indians have been allotted 64,794 acres.
ana 1,247,30 acres set aside Tar church, school, agency, ana
town-site purposes. By proclamation of May 22, 1909, the
President opened the surplus lands to settlement, 5,7S1
acres classified as agricultural land, 82,647,50 aero* class!-
fled us timber reserved for tribal use. Act May 29* 190S.
Treaty of Medicine Creek, Dec. 26, 18*4, vol. 10, p. 1132; land
all allotted, 1,494.15 acres, to 23 Indians.
Treaty of Point Elliott, Jan. 22, 1855, vol. 12, p. 927:«.
tive order, Bept. 9. 1873. Allotted , 7JW9 acres to 71 Indians;
reserved for school, 89.80 acres; unallotted, 0.35 a —
Treaty of WaUa Walla. June 9. 1855, vol. 12, p. 951. Agree-
ment made Jan. 13, 1885, ratified by Indian appropriation
act approved Mar. 3, 1893. voL 27. p. 631. (For text sea
Misc. Indian Docs., voL 41, p. 227; see also Ann. Kept.,
1893, pp. 520-521, and Senate Ex. Docs. No. 21, 49th Oong.,
1st sess., and No. 45, 50th Cong., 1st seas.) Executive order.
Nov. 28, 1892. Agreement, Jan. 8, 1894, ratified by act of
Aug. 15, 1894, vol. 28, p. 320. 296,407 acres allotted to 8,187
Indians, and 1,020.24 acres reserved for agency, Charon, and
school purposes. (See letter books 354, p. 419; 416, p. 283,
and 879. p. 243.) Act of E>ec. 21, 1904 (33 B tots., 8^, recog-
nising claim of Indians to 293,837 acres additional land, sub-
ject to the right of bona fide settlers or purchasers, aeoutred
prior to Mar. 6, 1904. (See 39848, 1609.) Act Mar. i
(34 Stat., 53), and act May 6, 1910(36 Stat., 348).
1906
* Surveyed.
* Partly surveyed.
Digitized by VjOOQLC
fcBPOBT 07 THE C0MMI8SI0NEB OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
89
Table 7. — General data for each Indian reservation, under what agency or school, tribes
occupying or belonging to it, area not allotted or specially reserved, and authority for its
establishment, to Nov. S, 1913 — Continued.
e of reservation and
tribe.
Area (unal-
lotted).
Date of treaty, law, or other authority establishing
WISCONSIN.
Lao Court Oreflk.
(Under Hayward School.)
Tribe: Lao Court Oreille
Band of Chippewa of
Lake Superior.
Laodu Flambeau.
(Under Laodu Flambeau
School.)
Tribe: Lao du Flambeau
Band of Chippewa of
Lake Superior.
La Pointe (Bad River)
(Under La Pointe Agency.)
Tribe: La Pointe Band
of, Chippewa of Lake
Superior.
Red Cliff
(Under Red
Tribe: La Pointe Br
(Buffalo Chief) of Chip-
pewa of Lake Superior.
Acres.
1403
26,153
46,613
(Under Keahena School)
Tribe: Menominee.
Oneida.
(Under Oneida SchooL)
Tribe: Oneida.
1231,680
(Under Keahena SchooL)
Tribes: Stookbridge and
Muntee,
TotaL
WYOMDTO.
Wmd River
(Under Shoshone SchooL)
Tribes: Northern Arap-
aho and Eastern Band
of Shoshoui.
304,849
•608,526.06
TotaL
Grand total.
608,526.06
36,319,091.05
Treaty of Sept. 30. 1854, voL 10. p. 1109: lands withdrawn by
General Land Office. Nov. 22, I860, Apr. 4, 1865. (See re-
Sort by Secretary of the Interior, Mar. 1, 1873.) Act of May
», 1872, vol. 17, p. 190. 68,511 acres allotted to 876 Indians.
Act of Feb. 3, 1903. vol. 32. p. 795.
Treaty of Sept. 30, 1854, vol 10, p. 1109, lands selected by
Indians. (See report of Superintendent Thompson, Nov.
14, 1863. and report to Secretary of the Interior, June 22,
1866. Department order of June 26, 1866. Act of May 29,
1872, vol 17, p. 190. 44,877 acres allotted to 589 Indians;
act of Feb. 3, 1903 (32 Stats., 795), leaving unallotted 26,153.40
acres.
Treaty of Sept. 30, 1854, vol. 10, p. 1109. 368.91 acres patented
under art. 10: 195.71 acres fishing ground. 83,871 acres allot-
ted to 1,063 Indians. (See letter to General Land Office.
Sept. 17, 1859, and letter book 381, p. 49.) Acts of Feb.
11, 1901 (31 Stats.. 766), and Mar. 2, 1907 (34 Stats., 1217),
leaving unallotted and unreserved 46.613 acres.
Treaty of Sept. 30, 1854. vol. 10, p. 1109; Executive order.
Feb. 21, 1856. (See Indian Office letters of Sept. 3, 1858, and
May 25. 1863, and General Land Office letter of May 27.
1863. See Executive orders. See report of Superintendent
Thompson, May 7, 1863. Lands withdrawn by General
Land Office May 8 and June 3, 1863.) 2,536.91 acres allot-
ted to 35 Indians under treaty; of the residue 11,566.90 acres
were allotted to 169 Indians under Joint resolution of Feb.
20. 1895, voL 28, p. 970, and 40.10 acres were reserved for
school pu
Treaties of Oct. 18. 1848. vol. 9, p 952; of May 12, 1854, voL
10, p. 1064, and Feb. 11, 1856, voL 11, p. 679.
Treaty of Feb. 3, 1838, vol. 7, p. 566. 65,402.13 acres allotted
to 1,501 Indians; remainder, 84.08 acres, reserved for school
Treaties of Nov. 24. 1848, voL 9, p. 955; Feb. 5, 1856. voL 11,
p. 663, and of Feb. 11,1856, voL 11, p. 679; act of Feb. 6,
1871, vol. 16, p. 404. (For area, see act of June 22, 1874, vol.
18, p. 174.) 167 Indiana allotted 8,920 acres. Patents in
fee, act June 21, 1906 (34 Stat., 382). Act Mar. 3, 1893 (27
Stat., 744).
Treaty of July 3, 1868, vol. 15, p. 673; acts of June 22. 1874, vol.
18, p. 166, and Dec. 15, 1874, voL 18, p. 291; Executive order.
May 21, 1887. Agreement made Apr. 21, 1896, amended
ana accepted by act of June 7, 1896 (vol. 30, p. 93); amend-
ment accepted by Indians July 10, 1897. (see Land Div.
letter book 359, p. 468.) Act of Mar. 3, 1905, ratifying and
amending agreement with Indians of Apr. 21. 1904. (See
voL 33, p. 1016.) President's proclamation June 2, 1906.
opening ceded part to settlement. It contained 1.472,844.15
acres. (See letter book 866, p. 157.) Reserved for Mail
Camp, 120 acres; reserved for Mail Camp Park. 40 acres;
reserved for bridge purposes, 40 acres. Subject to disposi-
tion under President's proclamation, 1,438,633.66 acres.
223,236 acres were allotted to 2,154 Indians, and 1,792.05
acres were reserved for agency, school, church, and ceme-
tery purposes, under acts of Feb. 8, 1887 (24 Stats.. 388).
as amended by act of Feb. 28, 1891 (26 Stats.. 794), and
treaty of July 3. 1868 (15 Stats., 673), leaving unallotted
and unreserved 608,526. 06 acres.
■ Surveyed.
* Outboundariss surveyed.
» Partly surveyed.
Digitized by
Google
90 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 8.— Area of Indian lands, June SO, 1918.
States and reservations.
Area in acres.
Allotted. Unallotted. Total.
Arizona:
Camp McDowell (Salt River) .
Colorado River
Fort Apache.
FortMojave
Gila Bend (Pima).
Gila River (Pima)..
Havasupai
Hualapai.
Kaibab
Moqui
Navajo (see New Mexico). ,
Papago
SaltRiver
San Carlos
9,000
41,006
34,971
240,640
1,681,930
31,338
10,231
357.130
618
730.880
138,240
2,472,320
9,880,397
136,319
46,720
1,834,240
Total.,
51,206
California:
Digger
Hoopa Valley
Mfcslon—
A gua Calient*
Augustine (Malki)
Cabason (Malki)..
Gahuilla(Soboba).
29,091
Campo..
Capiian Grande (Volcan).
S5$&2E!?.:
Laguna (Campo)
La Posta (Campo)
Los Coyotes (Volcan)..
Mansanita (Campo) . . .
Martinet (Malki)
Mission Creek (Malki)
Morongo (Malki)
Pala
Pechanga (Temecula)
Potrero (Pala)
Ramona
Rinoon
San Manuel (Malki)
SanPascual
Santa Rosa (Soboba)
Soboba
Santa Ysabel (Mesa Grande)..
Syquan (Volcan)
Torres (MalM).
Twenty -nine Palms (Malki) . .
Round Valley
Tule River
Yuma
120
1,299
270
"42,*i66
Total
Colorado: Ute
Florida: Seminole.
Idaho:
Coeurd'Alene.
Fort Hall
Lapwai
72,886
72,651
104,077
6,299
178,812
Total
Iowa: Sao and Fox
Kansas:
Chippewa and Munsee. . . .
Iowa (Kickapoo)
Kickapoo
Potawatomi
Sac and Fox (Kickapoo)..
0,188
4,195
11,769
27,216
220,785
8,079
Total.,
272,044
Michigan:
Isabella
L'Anse
Ontonagon.
98,395
52,041
2,391
Total..
152,827
Digitized by'
17,585,844
370
99,051
7,205
616
1,280
18,880
1,640
15,080
4,080
760
320
3,679
21,530
19,680
1,280
1,930
11,069
4,360
3,896
8,339
560
3,554
653
2,200
2,560
5,461
15,042
370
30,800
480
1,111
48,551
39,386
364,743
483,910
23,542
447,940
33,578
481,518
3,251
519
"*24
543
191
732
100
1,083
34,971
340,040
1,681,930
31,838
10,331
357,130
518
730,880
138,340
2,472,330
9,889,997
177,935
46,730
1,834,340
17,637,050
370
138,142
7,305
616
1,380
18,880
1,640
15,080
4,080
760
330
3,670
21,530
19,680
1,380
1,920
11,060
4,480
5,195
*S
2,200
2,560
5,461
15,042
640
30,800
480
43,217
48,551
39,386
437,629
556,561
23,542
104,077
454,239
212,390
770,706
3,251
4,195
11,769
27,735
220,785
8,103
272,587
98,586
52,773
2,551
153,010
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. 91
Table 8.— Area of Indian lands, June 30, 1913— Continued.
States and reservations.
Area in acres.
Allotted. Unallotted. Total.
Minnesota:
Bob Fort (Nett Lake)
Deer Creak (Nett Lake)
Fond da Lao
Grand Portage
Leech Lake
Mdewakanton
Red Lake
Vermillion Lake
White Earth
White Oak Point and Chippewa (Leech Lake)-
Total.
Montana:
Blackfeet.i
Crow
Fort Belknap
Fort Peck..:.
Jocko ( Flathead )
Northern Cheyenne (Tongue River).
Total..
Nebraska:
Omaha
Ponca(Santee)!.'!.
San tee
Sioux (additional;.
Winnebago
Total.
Nevada:
Duck Valley (Western Shoshone)..
Moapa River
Paiute (Fallon)
Pyramid Lake (Nevada)
Walker River
Total.
New Mexico:
Jtearilla Apache
Mescalero Apache
Navajo (see Arizona)
Aooma (Albuquerque)
Cochiti
Isleta (Albuquerque)
Jemez
Laguna (Albuquerque)
Nambe
Pecos
Picuris
Pojoaque
San Dia (Albuquerque)
Ban Juan
San Felipe (Albuquerque). .
Santa Ana (Albuquerque).
Santa Clara.
Santo Domingo
Sia
San ndefonso
Taos
Tesuque . . . ;
Zuni
Total.
New York:
Allegany ....
Cattaraugus,
oar— '--
Stl _
Tanawanda..
Tuscarora.
Total..
54,524
296
27,637
24,191
47,453
12,582
674,887
64,733
543,528
1,080
29,736
906,303
1,600
479,028
574,344
721,743
227,970
1,501,850
1,834,185
497,600
257
489,500
1,430,341
4,323,392
130,522
27,236
72,567
4,500
108,838
72
640
339,163
5,212
100
9,983
321,920
1,000
1,220
322,000
40,526
10,083
686,666
353,812
319,363
407,300
474,240
1,980,637
95,792
24,256
110,080
17,510
154,025
13,586
18,763
17,461
13,520
24,187
17,545
34,767
17,361
49,369
92,398
17,515
17,293
17,361
17,471
215,040
673, 175
3,847,477
30,469
21,680
640
350
6,100
14,640
7,549
6,249
54,524
296
27,637
24,191
47,453
12,582
543,528
1,080
704,623
64,733
1,480,647
1,503,450
2,313,213
497,600
721,743
228,227
489,500
5,753,733
135,022
27,236
72,639
640
108,838
344,375
321,920
1,000
1,320
322,000
50,509
696,749
761,112
474,240
2,300,000
95,792
24,256
110,080
17,510
154,025
13,586
18,763
17,461
13,520
24,187
17,545
34,767
17,361
49,369
92,398
17,515
17,293
17,361
17,471
215,040
4,520,652
30,469
21,680
640
350
6,100
14,640
7,549
6,249
Digitized by
XSdogVF
r
92 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 8.— Area of Indian Umd$, June SO, 19 IS— Continued.
States and reservations.
Area in acres.
Allotted.
Unallotted.
TotaL
North Carolina: Qnalla
North Dakota:
Devils Lake (Fort Totten)..
Fort Berthold
Standing Rock
Turtle Mountain
Total..
Oklahoma:
Cherokee..
Chickasaw.
Choctaw....
Creek.
8eminole..
Cherokee Outlet.
Cheyenne and Arapaho
Iowa (Sac and Fox)
Kansa (Kaw)
Kickapoo (Shawnee)
Kiowa and Comanche and Apache..
Modoc (Seneca)
Oakland
Osage
Otoe
Ottawa (Seneca)
Pawnee
Peoria (Seneca)
Ponca
Potawatoml (Shawnee)
Quapaw (Seneca)
Sao and Fox
Shawnee
Wichita (Kiowa)...
Wyandot (Seneca).
Total.
Oregon:
Oral
JrandeRonde.
Klamath
Silets
Umatilla
Warm Springs.
Total
South Dakota:
Cheyenne River
Crow Creek and Old Winnebago. .
Lake Traverse (Slsseton)
Lower Brule
PincRklgc
Rosebud
Yankton
Total.
Utah:
Paiute
Uintah Valley.
Uncompahgre..
Total.
Washington:
CheBalis (Cushman).
Columbia (Colville)..
ColviUe..
Hob River (Neah Bay),
Lummi (Tulalip)
Makah (Neah Bay)....
Makah (Neah Bay)
Muckleshoot (Cushman).
Nisqualll (Cushman) .
Osefte (Neah Bay)......
Port Madison (Tuhllp)..
Puyallup (Cushman).
63, 211
137,381
229.554
1,338 530
44,140
444,0©
290,237
1,754
1,749,605
745,053
4,346,793
3,801,263
4,303,666
2,999,360
360,464
4,949
628,789
8,605
99,644
22,650
546,375
3,966
11,456
1,465,350
128,351
12,995
112,701
43,334
100,745
291,616
56,245
87,684
41,813
12,745
152,714
20,942
625
349,430
2,273,328
MS
1,587
159
940
535
19,565,215
32,963
207,374
44,459
82,156
139,729
2,628,323
165
811,802
3 200
74,618
823,075
506,701
1,212,860
869,307
254,657
306,838
187,350
1,853.672
268,263
380,704
34,348
1,347
165,510
733,593
72,342
5,384,976
1,396,844
99,407
12,540
600,000
179,154
111,947
779,154
3,799
22,618
61,653
12,561
3,728
3,491
4,717
1,297,009
640
19,312
7,219
17,463
65
63,211
187,881
673,616
1,637,767
45,894
2,494,668
4,347,418
4,150,803
6,676,994
3,000,913
360,634
4,949
528,789
8,606
99,644
22,660
546,375
3,966
11,456
1,465,350
128,361
14,682
112,860
43,334
101,091
291,616
56,245
87,684
41,813
12,745
152,714
21,477
22,198,538
33,149
1,019,176
47 669
156,774
462,804
1,719,561
1,259,011
289,006
310,185
852,860
2,567,265
1,715,231
6,781,820
600,000
278,561
12,540
891,101
3,799
22,618
1,348,662
640
12,561
23,040
8,491
4,717
640
7,284
17463
Digitized by
Google
BfiPOBX OF THE COMMISSIONS OF INDIAN AFFAIBS. 93
Tabus &.—Area of Indian lands, June SO, 191$— Continued.
States and
Area in acres.
Allotted. Unallotted. Total
Washington— Cool
Qpilente (Neah Bay!
QoinaleU (Cushman
Bheahrater
Skoknmish (Cushman)
Snohomish (Tulalip)
Spoken.
Squaxon Island (Cushman)..
Swinomish (TulaUp)
Yakima....
Total.
Wisconsin:
Lao Courts Oreille (Hayward).
Leo du Flambeau
La Pointe (Bed River)
Menominee
Oneida
BedCUil
Stoekbridge and Hunsee
Total
Wyoming: Wind River (Shoshone).
Total reservation lands
Public domain
Orand total.
54,990
837
188,653
7,803
22,106
04,794
1,494
7,359
294,007
324
82,048
797,852
580,822
2,368,215
68,511
44,877
83,871
65,440
14,160
8,920
82,340
39,880
231,080
285,785
221,943
32,076,801
893,988
304,309
008,526
38,575,097
33,570,847
38,575,097
837
223,543
335
7,803
22,490
147,442
1,494
7,359
1,092,819
2,949,037
88,914
77,223
123,751
231,680
66,440
14,168
8,920
590,094
830,469
71,252,558
803,986
72,146,544
i Does not agree with unallotted area in Table 7, dated Nov. 3, 1913.
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Table 10. — Patents in fee issued to mission organizations during fiscal year ended June
30, 1913.
States and reservations.
Organization.
Act.
Citation.
Acres.
Idaho: Fort Lapwai....
Minnesota: Fond du
Board of Home Missions of Pres-
byterian Church in United
States.
The Northern Minnesota Confer-
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Trustees (named) for the Associ-
ated Executive Committee of
Friends on Indian Affairs.
Board of Home Missions of Pres-
byterian Church in United
States.
Mar. 3,1909
do
do
do
36 Stat, 814
do
20-00
80.00
Lao.
Oklahoma: Seneca
Sooth Dakota: Rose-
bud.
36 Stat., 752
35 Stat., 814
44.22
40.00
Table 11. — Lands set aside during fiscal year ended June 30, 1913, for temporary use and
occupancy by mission organisations.
States and reservations.
Organization for which set apart.
Date of act.
Warrant for action.
Aarease
of lands.
Arizona:
Pima
Franciscan Fathers
General policy
do
5.00
Salt River
Maricopa Stake of Zion, Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints.
Board of Home Missions of Pres-
byterian Church in United
States.
Methodist Episcopal Church
10.00
Western Navajo
Minnesota: NettLake..
do
1.50
do
26.00
Nevada: Western Sho-
Board of Home Missions of Pres-
byterian Church in United
States.
Reformed Church in America
do
25.23
shone.
New Mexico: Mescalero.
do
10.50
Bureau Catholic TnHkn m taji^m
do
10.00
South Dakota:
Lower Brule
....do
do
40.00
Pine Ridge
Domestic and Foreign Missionary
Society Protestant Episcopal
Church in United Btates.
Bureau Catholic Indian Missions.
May 27,1910
(36 Stat. L.,
do
10.00
Wyoming: Shoshone...
do
1.00
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122 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Tablb 16. — Indians engaged in stock raising during fiscal year ended June SO, 1913.
Able-
bodied
male
adults
on res-
erva-
tion.
Indians engaged in
stock raising.
Acreage of lands used by In-
dians for grating.
States and reserva-
tions.
As prin-
cipal
means
of sup-
port.
As par-
tial
means
of sup-
port.
Total.
Allotted.
Unal-
lotted.
Total.
Value of
stock grated
by Indians.
Arizona:
Camp Verde
110
115
467
221
51
29
513
1,531
8,375
1,232
331
664
1,525
104
1,650
1914
Colorado River.. . .
647*
2
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1.500
6,000
822
1
25
450
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8
496
67
69
80
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251
600
850
1
500
8
1,043
69
69
80
300
2,000
6,000
1,722
252
625
1,300
2,500
1,000
510, 100
""i38,*240*
40,960
75,100
1.588,320*
4,990,000
316.960
29.648
742,268
35,566
125
3,039,647
1,000
610, 100
1,000
138,240
40,960
75,100
1,588,320
4,990,000
316,960
46,698
742,268
342,086
125
3,039,647
23,650
268,666
16,858
11,026
8,500
93,900
415,750
3,240,000
410,096
40,134
57,200
293,196
2,200
406,175
Fort Apache
FortMojave
Havasupai
1,000
Kathab . .
Leupp
Moqul
Navajo.
P«tfi*
""n'oio*
"366*526*
Salt River
San Carlos
SanXavier
Troxton Canyon . .
Western Navajo...
Total
11,918
11,647
4,322
15,969
324,570
11,507,834
11,832,404
5,288,251
California:
URhop
3
1
2"
447
40
4
40
450
41
4
42
9,530
"""13*688"
220
9,530
13,688
220
18,000
1,925
4,600
7,664
35,596
7,366
44
17,775
13,880
55,375
25,291
40,732
3,122
65,540
36,812
56,100
29,357
Campo
55
14
164
229
309
187
206
89
424
142
43
183
Digger
Fort Bid welL
*Vi8,*666*
Fort Yuma
1,925
3,000
7,664
2,617
Hoopa Valley
12
25
15
4
212
105
86
30
100
107
15
8
212
105
86
30
112
132
30
12
1,600
Pala
474
PwhangH
Round Valley
Soboba
39,612
80
9,825
15,000
1,650
39,692
9.825
15,000
1,650
Tule River
Volcan'
Total
2.045
62
1,194
1,256
69,216
55,669
124,885
388,969
Colorado:
Navajo Springs. . . .
80
74
7*
90
90
73
1210,010
210,010
2,000
40.275
Southern" Ute.
2,000
47,881
Total
154
7
156
163
2,000
210,010
212,010
88,156
Idaho:
Coeur d 'Alone
Fort Hall
150
390
152
42
6
304
120
600
346
126
600
42,772
337.040
1,000
*"*i03,"i26*
6,000
42,772
440,160
6,000
80,566
192,800
221,460
FortLapwal
Total
692
104
48
1,024
50
1,072
50
380,812
106,120
1,255
488,932
1.255
494,825
14,971
Iowa: Sac and Fox....
^^___^^
Kansas:
Kickapoo , ,
131
156
135
135
1,577
»8.834
1,577
8,834
151,062
68,340
Potawatomi.
Total....
287
135
135
10,411
10,411
219,402
Michigan:
Bay Mills
Chippewa, Lake
Superior
66
290
6
175
6
175
240
240
640
17,955
Total
356
181
181
240
240
18,595
Minnesota:
Fond du Lac
217
70
371
121
125
309
841
50
5
137
18
4
200
400
50
5
137
18
4
200
400
1,000
800
6.718
930
1,000
800
6,718
930
4,350
268
Grand Portage. .. .
Leech Lake
32,533
NettLake
5,753
4,194
29,700
38,960
Pipestone (Birch
Cooley)
Red Lake
White Earth
Total
2,054
814
814
9,448
9,448
115.756
ssaaaBES
1 Overestimated last year.
11912
Digitizei
$b?GoogIe
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. 123
Table 16. — Indians engaged in stock raising during fiscal year ended June 30, 1913 — Con.
Able-
bodied
male
adult*
onres-
*>n \-
tlon<
Indiana engaged in
stock falsing.
Acioaee of lands used by In-
dians for grazing.
States and p&serva-
ttddft,
As prin-
cipal
means
of sii im-
port.
As par-
tial
TMr.Jlls
ofsnp-
porU
Totat.
Allotted.
Unal-
lotted.
Total.
Value of
r ' m - k jrmrrd
by Indians,
Montana:
BlaekJeet.........
MS
305
5M
305
300
1,050
37
1,500
30
100
405
1,589
275
400
530
200
28
2.039
312
1,900
560
300
403
847,240
334,107
102,526
176*060'
121,214
933,454
139.000
127,6*8
349,500
1034,420
Crow. .............
361,680
Flathead.
96.500
1J7,|LVS
180.000
134K,5UU
moo
101.260
379,405
450, 10Q
Fort Belknap
FortPfcck.........
Tongue River,...,
Total..-..
2,305
3,182
3.022
6.204
1,103,933
771 <JY2
2,173,836
2,^,92!
Nebraska:
Omaha,
349
270
4,900
14.450
2,449
280
6,180
11.450
2,449
103,782
fianuw....... .
115
200
111
209
30,160
Winnebago, ......
124,330
Total..... .
061
120
m
3d
143
140
144
324
324
04
150
21,799
m
22,079
313,868
Nevada:
Fallon
64
150
3,405
Fort McDormlU..
Moapa Klvtr..
1,900
i,ow
■17.1
120,000
2,830
470
120,000
2,000
75,000
11,300
6,300
1,036
9,164
18,905
Nevada...........
20
140
1,000
20
fid
140
1.000
Walk ar River.....
2,000
Western Shoshone
76,000
118,550
24,900
Reno, special
a-VTlt
11,300
Total...., ._
456
1,424
1,424
15. 100
iiw. rxxi
211,000
182, 109
Now Mexico:
Albuquerque I'u-
eblas
15
140
206
10
6
2,985
1,000
"""loo'
058
30
02
**u666"
1,000
400
804
30
93
2,985
%tm
1.IHKI
1,200
30,862
100,577
370,012
16,000
40,810
1.000,000
;:.Sl^.im
37,440
114. GOO
409,374
115,577 ,
40,810
1,448,000
3| »10, 000
37,440
114,000
276,336
54,752
Jfcarllle..
Mescalero. ...
07.570
Pueblo Bonito
448,000
608.510
San Juan,...
2,180,550
141,250
Bon La Fe Pueblos.
490
2uni, .......
163,775
Total
420
5,007
3, 170
300
8,177
300
679,439
5,402,802
40,000
5,982,301
40,000
3,498,732
30,044
North Caroliaai
Cherokee, .........
North Dakota:
Fort Bert hold..,,.
FortTotten
217
230
760
250
"'lift
18a
250
1,500
438 i
250
2,400
194,789
12,000
1,094,277 I
15,000
101,496
356,284
U,356,564
15,000
332,850
u£aio
Standing Hock....
Turtle Mountain . .
162,287
1,474,000
132, 151
Total
2,032
1,150
1,338
3,088
Mio. 000
323,782
1,639,848
2,043,351
Oklahoma:
Cantonment.
17o
389
829
490
80
137
177
43
132
130
311
S4o
4,385
19.000
*J,OU)
fm
7,120
7,990
1,240
3,051
20,000
5,221
^28,010
4,386
19,000
83,000
C")
3,160
7,120
7,3«
1,240
3.051
20,000
5,422
28,010
33,109
163,263
Cheyenne and
Aropaho.. ......
.......
250
150
110
115
195
3
91
250
i.vi
110
115
195
2
9t
Kiowa.... i. . .
SOD; 000
175,030
37,280
47,789
20,833
tfjltf
09,580
108,738
76,320
Osage...........
100
Otoe........
Pawnee
Poaea...., .,.....,
Red Moon........
Boo and Fox ..
Seger.
Seneca
Shawnee
238
157
238
457
201
Total4..........
3.340
35
l,Aflg
lt043
131,007
301
1S1.3CS
1,316,731
1 Overestimated last year,
t Unknown.
> Estimated.
« Exclusive Five Civiliied Tribes.
Digitized by
Google
124 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 16. — Indians engaged in stock raising during fiscal year ended June 30, 19 IS — Con.
Able-
bodied
male
adults
on res-
erva-
tion.
Indians engaged in
stock raising.
Acreage of lands used by In-
dians for grating.
States and reserva-
tions.
As prin-
cipal
means
of sup-
port.
As par-
tial
means
of sup-
port.
Total.
Allotted.
Unal-
lotted.
Total.
Value of
stock erased
by Indians.
Oregon:
iHftnwtfc
233
0)
83
194
ICO
260
5
2
40
25
40
300
205
300
30
42
300
205
56,900
18,000
21,375
25,600
129,696
151,000
207,900
18,000
21,375
99,200
199,056
$348,933
Roseburg
25,000
Biletr
17,940
Umatilla
Warm Springs —
73,600
69,360
12,000
62,620
Total
670
267
610
877
251,571
293,960
545,531
466,493
South Dakota:
Canton Asylum .. .
10
Cheyenne ftiver.. .
Crow Creek
Flandreau...
539
200
72
97
1,375
930
473
378
582,835
265,092
""44,424*
2,139,670
401,394
49,000
11,000
259,629
15,873
200
"488*835*
124,240
842,464
280,965
200
» 44, 424
'2,628,505
525,634
49,000
11,000
967,890
2i2"
4,210
700
180
66
107
2,600
650
50
350
180
66
319
6,810
1,350
50
350
273,820
6,350
Lower Brule
Pine Ridge
Rosebud *.
150,625
1,537,937
554,380
199,896
Sbseton
Yankton
264,510
Total
4,064
5,122
4,003
9,125
3,493,415
888,777
4,382,192
3,975,418
Utah:
41
341
22*
20
126
20
148
"*37,"674'
6,200
« 218, 080
6,200
255,754
2,061
Uintah and Ouray
Salt Lake, special
agent
138,358
2,510
Total
382
22
146
168
37,674
224,280
261,954
142,929
Washington:
Colville
556
356
187
148
370
779
69
6*
7
347
77
63
164
180
1,050
416
77
63
164
186
1,057
69,052
14,488
3,530
250
8,439
126,000
325,000
394,052
14,488
3,710
250
8,439
231,000
613,996
Cushman
32,155
NeahBay
180
13,055
Spokane T
37,612
Tulalip..
**"id5,"666*
63,849
YftWnift
16,800
Total
2,396
82
1,881
1,963
221,759
430,180
651,939
777,466
Wisconsin:
Carter*
6,335
Hayward
325
400
103
75
200
200
200
400
12
75
200
200
200
400
12
12,300
12,300
76,812
6,460
Keshena
76,812
35,192
Lao du Flambeau.
La Point©
ftoo
14,625
89,711
Oneida
668
123
100,000
Red Cliff
100
100
5,785
Total
Wyoming: Shoshone..
1,619
324
3i"
1,087
175
1,087
206
14,100
•211,567
77,512
75,700
91,612
287,267
257,106
282,898
Grand total
39,951
26,662
27,564
54,226
8,544,127
20,611,984
29,156,111
22,777,075
COMPARISON.
Total, 1912.
Total, 1911.
Total, 1900.
Total, 1890.
39,901
*65,C34
26,014
20,178
25,366
24,807
51,380
44,985
8,755,552
4,696,446
21,314,688
18,729,124
30,070,240
23,425,570
22,238,242
17,971,209
•11,697,296
•11,660,240
i Unknown.
' Overestimated last year.
' 1912 report.
* Underestimated last year.
* Only item reported.
• Not reported.
' I^KH^r forai!A adults.
Digitized by
Google
BEPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIBS.
125
Table 17. — Indians engaged in industries other than farming and stock raising during
fiscal year ended June 30, J91S.
i Unknown.
Steles and superintended Jo;,
Industry.
Number
engaged.
Value of
products.
Arizona:
Camp V«d*_ ....... . ,...,,,.. A
Basket making,
50
m
1300
Woodcutting .7. . .
100
Tot*!
75
400
Bead work
Colorado River -
10
30
1U
r1Kl
Woodcutting. ............
2,000
C1)
Others _..,...,...,,.. !
Total
143
3,X»
B asVet mflfr lug
Fort Apache.. ♦. .......
8
500
£00
Bead work
50
Woodcutting
8,750
Total.,
500
0,300
Basket making mM ....... .
Fort Uojave . , ,,..„..., ,...-..
10
8
350
Bead work......... _ .,
500
Woodcutting ..,,..,,. .
3,500
Others , .....
44,037
Total . ..,_..,.._..._.,
x>
48,277
Basket making,...
Havnsupa].. ,
2fl
30
350
0 tiers ,7... ][
1,220
Total
44
20
1**70
Keibab .
Basket making.... „
ISO
.„„dtf ,,..
Lenpp ■ . . . . . ,,..,,
50
400
600
Blanket weaving. "
7,000
Total .
450
7,500
Basket making. ... ,
Uoqul.....
100
600
100
250
30
1,000
100,000
1,000
14*603
Blanket wearing.
Pottery ........... .
Others......
Total..... .
070
110,603
Blanket weaving,
Navajo ...
ft
270, 000
Woodcutting. . .7. ................... .
a, 300
Total. ...............
(*)
373,200
Basket making .*,-»«*
Pima
1,300
550
600
929
14,500
4.300
Pottery...... 7 ,..
30,500
Others
Total ........
8,279
45,300
Basket making j
SaltRlYSr..
130
2
2,400
Pottery...... T.
100
Total
m
3*500
ftngktt IpaWnf T r x .. * * . « * f . ... . .
p*n f?arlf|(i± *.-*■
•2LMi
100
300
000
Bead work 7 ..,..,......,,.,,.
300
Woodcutting.. . . .
0,000
500
10,000
Baaket making..
ffrri TC*v\t*r ,
750
50
350
e
7,000
400
Pottery. .....7. , .....^
Woodcutting.
.|f,..-HH>
350
Others ....................
Total..........
l.MB
54,250
Basket making.. ......................
Tnutton Canyon >...,.........
M
122
360
3.000
Others ......................
4*000
Total...
186
7,250
i Estimated.
Digitized by
Google
126
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 17. — Indiana engaged in industries other than farming and stock raising during
fiscal year ended June 30, 19 IS— Continued.
States and superintendencies.
Industry.
Number
engaged.
Value of
products.
Arizona— Continued.
Western Navajo
Basket making.
75
1,000
20
125
1250
Bl«Ui1r*t w^ftvfiig. K , t .... a ^ .... *
15,000
900
Woodcutting... 7
Others 7.
1,500
Total
1,220
17,650
Total>Arlisonft..ili. . ............
8,771
506,149
Basket making t . , , , .
California:
Bishop . . . .
5
8
0)
Woodcutting. 7 illt ,,
1,280
Total
13
1,280
Basket making.. . ......
Campo . . ,.,.....
4
1
125
Others 7
80
Total
5
205
Basket making. . , „ , .
Digger
3
4
40
Woodcuttmg.7. . . . ...
96
Total
7
136
Basket making Ui
Port Bid well
50
15
50
10
750
Bead work 7
300
Woodcutting
10,000
450
Others
Total
125
11,500
Bead work
Fort Yuma
40
50
3
2,500
4,200
Others
2,200
Total
03
8.900
Basket making
Greenville
50
10
150
125
250
Bead work.. ..7
75
Filing .,.
700
Woodcutting
10,000
Total
335
11.025
Hoopa Valley
80
120
35
500
Fishing
25,000
Woodcutting ^
2,400
Total
235
~ 44~
4
65
27,900
MalM
Ttofrftt ni^Hngr r - - -
jjjj
Lace making .7. .r,.. , ....
O)
Woodcutting
4,780
Total
113
5,478
Baslmt maMng
Pala*
37
71
9
650
T^ace making. 7 T.TT,
471
Woodcutting
281
Total
117
1,402
Basket making
Soboba
10
1
2
200
Ftwhlng 7
300
90
Total
13
590
Basket making
Tula River
22
14
450
Woodcutting."
420
Total
36
870
To**! niiHfnmi*
1.092
69,286
Bead work
Colorado: Navajo Springs
10
50
1 Unknown.
« Estimated.
Digitized by
Google
BEPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
127
Table 17. — Indians engaged in industries other than /arming and stock raising during
fiscal year ended June SO, 191 3— Continued,
1
States and suparinlendanatt«5. .
Industry,
Number
engaged.
Value of
products
Idaho:
CoeuT d' A Inmi .,..._., .......
Woodcutting., ....
20
IS, 000
Basket making . . .
Fort Ball *,.,«,
7
1
50
m
Bead work... ,..— ^. .„*„*„,.•»
1,000
Others
18 000
Total ...... .
as
10*250
Total Idaho _
86
27,250
Beadwork........... . .....,„
Iowa:
Sac and Tax K .,...».., ........
20
m
100
Other*.... ,
11,025
■
Total Iowa. .........
78
ufi2e
Fishing ,....._.„„
Michigan:
Bay MlUs m _.
m
3
200
l*^
Woodcutting. _ J .„.
ntfaar-.. ™
10 000
Total .. .....
243
33JS0
^■■hrt making ............
Chippewa, Lake Rnperfor. ......,._
SO
100
]7.f,
1.000
Fishing.,
4,000
8,000
WoodoutUnf. ..____
Total .....
325
13 imo
Total Michigan,..,..
558
46 180
Bcadwork.. ....... ....... _..,
Minnesota:
Grand Portage .
5
10
10
40
30
45
Filing,......*.;...";.:/.":;:"".
80
Others............
454
Total
55
609
Basket making
Leach Lake .
100
no
450
112
420
000
Bead work
l.'-'M
Lace malting .....
1,400
Fishing
16,450
Woodcutting.....
3,150
othem.. .„..:. v... :;:::::::::::::::
12,525
Total... ....... . ........„...,.._.
1,217
36.025
Basket mating .........
NettLakoi ...
15
15
9ft
t1)
380
Bead work.......
1,030
1.100
FlsHi^,,, ±
OUierel. _.,....
7, £00
Total....,
08
10,310
Bead work. _,....... ....„,.
Red Lake. . ,
200
SO
100
FishiT^ , , ,
12*000
Woodcutting .........................
4,000
Total,... ........ . . , . ..........
300
ifl.ioo
Bead work ......................
White Earth '
50
200
100
1,000
Fishing....
2,000
5,000
Total,-
3150
8,000
To**l Minnesota* t . . _.
2,030
71,044
Woodcutting. , ...............
Montana;
Blackfeat .
20
30
2,500
Fcrt Belknap
.„..do.. ....... ..:::::::::::::::::::;
2,100
Bead work..... . ,....
Fort Peck. ...
90
75
m
700
Woodcut ting 1**1. ,
2,400
2,000
Total. ........
115
5,100
* Unknown.
D
» Estimated.
gitized by V
^ooq!
128
BEPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 17. — Indians engaged in industries other than farming and stock raising during
1 year ended June SO, 19 IS— Continued.
States and superintendencies.
Industry. .
Number
engaged.
Value of
products.
Montana— Continued .
Tongue Ki vex
Beadwork
150
15
25
3300
T^we mftidng
75
Woodcutting
1,500
Total
190
1,875
Total Montana
385
11.575
Beadwork
Nebraska:
Santee*
21
58
1,300
29,300
Others
Total
79
30,600
Woodcutting
Winnebago. .. . .x. .
2
5
|300
Others
3,120
Total
7
8,420
Total Nobraska
86
34,020
TtAflVnt maklTIg x
Nevada:
Fallon.
10
5
25
Beadwork... T.
25
Total
15
50
Woodcutting
Fort McDermitt
6
25
400
100
Total
31
500
Moapa River
15
600
do
Nevada1 i
30
30
50
20
4
200
Beadwork
300
Fishing...
2,000
1,500
500
Woodcutting
Others
Total
134
4,500
Banket making ,
Walker River
50
30
10
15
15
400
Beadwork . . . 7.
300
100
Fishing... .
400
Woodcutting
1,300
Total
120
30
2,500
Reno, special agent i . , . . ,
Fishing ...
2,000
Total Nevada
345
10,150
New Mexico:
Albuquerque Pueblos
5
5
130
130
Blanket weaving 4
300
Pottery
1,275
Total
140
1,606
Biuknt making ...........
Jicarillai
100
60
48
000
Beadwork ... T.
300
Woodcutting
5,914
Total
205
7,114
Hfwtet maWng
Mescalero
12
15
20
15
300
Beadwork... T.
125
Woodcutting
600
Others
310
Total
62
1,336
Bwfirqt making
flan Inan ,
25
1,000
200
Blanket weaving
200.000
*
Total
1,025
200,200
i Estimated.
Digitized by
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BBPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONED OF INDIAN AFFAIES.
129
Table 17. — Indiana engaged in industries other than farming and stock raising during
fiscal year ended June SO, 1913— Continued.
States and suparlntendenctaa.
Industry.
Number
engaged.
Value of
products.
New Mexico— Continued:.
Santa Fe Pueblos l. ,....,,,... .
Pottery
1,600
30
ia.ooo
500
Woodcutting
Trial ......
1.530
2,500
Beadwork
Zunl .
100
30
10
5,000
flO
Pottery.-. ...,...;..
Woodcutting
2T€00
Total.,.
140
7,000
Total New Mexico .
3,0*5
210 814
fcfti^t making. ,
North Carolina:
Cherokee ...,..., ,,
30
1
40
10
8m
Pottery...,,...., ....
Woodcutting ...,,,..
Others.. ...7.......,..*..
(*)
Total North Carolina .. ...
77
800
Beadwork. ....
Oklahoma:
Cantonment
300
10
500
Woodcutting................... ...
800
Total ..
310
1,300
Beadwork ,. .,♦,.,,.......,.
Cheyenne and Arapaho,
133
10
7,100
260
Woodcutting. . . .
143
30
7,360
4.000
Otoa.
Others ..., ....
Ba?^*t making . ,,,,...
7
41
30
Beadwork * . . *
400
Total....
4*
4»
UNl
1.000
r^X
Total Oklahoma* .
521
14,070
Rf|4)rrtt TOftklTlgj ,
Oregon:
Klamath p.
300
10
1,000
Woodcut ting. 7. ,
3,050
Total... ..,,.
310
3,050
Fishing ,.„
Rose burg *_....,. ..,.„.„,... ....... .
21 Mj
100
1,000
1,000
Woodcuttings
3,000
3,000
Otheti.. „,...,.
Total.,..
1,300
5,000
Total Oregon imkm ,
1,510
8.050
Hfu;kflt- mi>lr{nf . ,
South Dakota:
Crow Creak....-.,
1
B0
8
16
35
460
Woodcutting.. , .. .. . ...1. ...
too
Others .7-,
300
Total
104
775
Beadwork
Flandrfleu mwm
e
5
aoo
Others.............. ..................
500
Total*..*
11
84
700
Lower Brute..., ....... ...*,., ,..,..,
Beadwork ....,,,.
0)
800
50
0\
Woodcutting..
5t000
TotaJ_,.LIll _
850
6,000
fotal South Dakota
1,049
8,475
i Estimated. * Unknown.
16986°— wt 1913— vol 2 9
• Exclusive Five Tribes.
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Google
130
REPORT OF THB COMMI8SIONEB OF INDUK 1FFAIB8.
Tablb 17.— Indians engaqed in induttriei other than fanning and stock raising during
fiscal y$ar ended June SO, 1913— Continued.
States «*d superm tendencies .
Industry .
Number
engaged.
Valued
Utah:
Shtvwits..
Total
Uintah and Ouray.
TWal
Total Utah,
Washington:
CotfUa...
Total.
Total.....
NeauBay*.
Total.
Tnlaltp.
Total..
Yakima.
Total
Total Washington.
"Wisconsin:
Hay ward. .
ToiaL,.
Total.
Lac du Flambeau .
Total.
Woodcattlna..
Baikal making,.
Beadwotk . _„ . , .
Basket making.
Beadwofk
Fishing
Woodcutting. . . .
Others..........
Basket making..
Fishing
Woodcutting..,,
Others .
Basket making.,
Fishing
Others.....
Basket making..
Fishing..
Woodcutting...
Others, .........
Ha-kPt Tnakiru:..
Bead work,.....
Woodcutting....
Beadwork....
Fishing
Woodcutting.
Others..,
Basket making. .
Bead work ......
Fishing.
Woodcutting.,..
Others.....
Basket making. .
Beadwork
Fishing
Woodcutting..,.
Others
i Estimated.
9
17
100
12
7
14.S
70
100
216
08
~28?
58
103
U
50
100
8
1SS
54
500
30
300
334
20
50
500
50
850
200
200
500
15
WO
1. 415
*3W
1,350
m
1.125
S.TO
*ffi
4,250
m
20.300
I, Mi
no
24.800
4,200
8.000
15.000
27.800
400
MO, 750
AOi 538
Km
83,837
300
«00
103
141,539
400
400
1,000
3.125
hM
100
150
2,000
iao6
3,718
1.000
1,500
1,500
1,300
3,500
8.700
Digitized by
Google
BEPOBT OF THE C0MMI88I0NEB OP INDIAN AFFAIB8.
iai
Tablb 17.— Indiana
in industries other than farming and stock raising during
year ended June S0t 1913— Continued.
States and siiparintandenaiea.
Industry.
Number
engaged.
Value of
products.
Wkoonstn— Continued.
Le Points
neffimt making ,
7
23
16
6
8
11
$35
Bead work. . .7.
200
l/tim making.
125
*T*hmg....7
1,700
Woodcutting
Others 7
0)
rtotal
71
2,438
TAce making , , , . , , L
Oneida
70
3
1,500
0)
Others 7
Total
73
1,500
Taca making
Red Cliff
2
10
25
10
Fishing 7
5,000
500
Others
Total
37
5,510
Total Wisconsin... x...
3,380
27,488
Beadwork
Wyoming:
Shoshone
50
10
205
mm
Woodcutting
Others 7
17,506
Total Wyoming
325
17,008
Orand total
24,490
1,310,208
RECAPITULATION.
Total.
Grand total.
Basket making. . . „
Beadwork........
Blanket weaving..
Fishing....
Lace making.
Pottery..-
Woodcutting
Others
4, Ufi
3,023
2,025
3,408
2,373
2,821
4.B33
24,400
115,701
31,061
502,445
13S.S8Q
3,681
0,135
270, 702
277,657
1,316,308
COMPARISON.
Total, 1012.
Total, 1011.
Total, 1000.
Total, 1800.
22,584
21,236
81,211,335
847,450
•177,100
• 131,374
i Unknown.
* Only item reported.
Digitized by
Google
132
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144
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIB8.
Table 20.— Prevalence of tuberculosis and trachoma among Indians, fiscal year ended
June 30, 1913.
Popu-
lation.
exam-
ined
for
disease.
Found
afflicted
with
tuber-
Esti-
mated
number
having
tubercu-
losis, all
forms.
Found
afflicted
with
tra-
choma.
Esti-
mated
num-
ber
having
tra-
choma.
Treatment of
trachoma.
Stales and snperintendonoies.
Cases
operated
upon.
Cases
operated
upon.
Arizona:
Camp Verde
419
486
2,307
820
171
1,400
4,108
10,000
4.096
1,214
2,362
4,907
482
6,550
200
354
462
78
165
500
1,797
1,000
3,233
236
99
1,350
400
300
741
2
106
256
5
46*
23
110
472
4
14
15
76
81
213
6
23
1,562
10
44
46
29
1,100
645
4
59
167
237
247
652
75
140
208
13
6
235
502
800
367
130
67
55
64
130
70
100
243
925
45
11
235
2,000
1,500
819
40
807
210
325
270
320
6
14
96
13
60
Colorado River
140
Fort Apache
126
FortMojave
Havasupal
9
Leupp.'
29
60
800
86
42
200
Moqul
442
Navajo
600
™m*
232
Rloe Station
88
8alt River
16
San Carlos
60
flan Xavfer
7
41
Truxton Canyon
27
Western Navajo
48
Total
39,412
10,915
1,422
4,821
2,362
7,360
663
1,962
California:
Btehop
1,355
217
651
794
1,000
1,251
613
640
213
1,528
412
693
108
152
310
600
30
301
379
202
13
525
107
236
33
3
37
32
10
35
16
16
68
4
76
82
13
74
25
11
6
5
198
50
6
6
410
60
8
Campo
5
Fort*BidweU
84
20
94
Fort Yuma..... *..... . ,*,
90
Greenville
Boona Valley
2
9
11
8
17
24
14
15
41
11
8
35
26
22
31
u3B\ J
5
Palm
4
7
Peohanga
s
Round valley....... . ,
15
8
18
15
4
31
8
2
1
14
Soboba
16
Voloan*
4
Total
9,367
2,982
223
353
339
640
64
906
Colorado:
Navajo Springs
610
360
178
180
1
46
17
55
75
55
4
10
SouthernUte
46
66
Total
870
358
47
46
72
130
4
66
Idaho:
Cceur d' Atone.
857
1,819
1,413
279
700
844
21
33
180
16
92
239
7
75
40
11
360
82
7
Fort Hall
16
16
69
Fort Lepwai. ....... , iA
34
Total
4,069
365
1,823
215
234
31
347
72
122
75
453
120
81
35
100
Iowa: Sao and Fox
88
Kansas:
Klokspoo.... ;.,.L
590
755
90
700
7
16
7
32
45
7
59
7
82
Potawatoml*
4
8
Total
1,345
790
23
39
52
66
4
85
Michigan:
Bay Hills
Chippewa, Lake Superior. .
248
1,097
115
500
2
4
4
4
6
5
6
Total
1,345
615
6
8
5
5
5
Minnesota:
Fonddu Lao
978
809
1,735
675
800
1.456
201
286
764
450
•815
963
128
2,525
14
11
184
43
6
38
15
201
14
6
611
72
6
222
13
1,000
10
10
8
2
Grand Portage
Leech I*ko.~
in
475
2
UO
N*ttT*v* i
Pipestone (Birch cooley) . . .
62
356
1
492
135
615
1
1,600
27
45
86
85
Vermillion Lake
1
White Berth
900
90S
Total
11,338
5,631
461
1,943
1,038
2,736
282
475
i Under San Carlos.
» 1912 report.
• includes pupils at Pipestone school.
« Pupils from Minnesota and W
I Wisconsin.
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BBPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONBB OF INDIAN AFFAIB8.
145
Table 20. — Prevalence of tuberculosis and trachoma among Indians, fiscal year ended
June 30, 1913— Continued.
Popu-
lation.
Indians
exam-
ined
for
disease.
Found
afflicted
with
tuber-
flulosia
Esti-
mated
number
having
tubercu-
losis, all
forms.
Found
afflicted
with
tra-
choma.
Esti-
mated
num-
ber
having
tra-
choma.
Treatment of
trachoma.
States and euperintendenoies.
Cases
operated
upon.
Cases
but not
operated
upon.
Montana:
Rtackfmt ,
2,843
1,008
2,311
1,195
1,867
1,433
1,162
070
160
1,000
1,070
650
496
138
19
367
235
109
606
166
199
250
290
400
209
431
7
800
149
887
450
431
66
360
225
500
200
Crow
143
1
70
Flathead
7
Fort Belknap
250
Fort Peek...
07
20
47
Tongue River
867
Total
11,331
4,724
1,366
1,822
1,543
2,011
231
1,010
Nebraska:
Santee
1,479
1,099
504
115
14
38
350
94
14
60
600
86
14
Winnebago
2
24
Total
2,578
079
52
444
70
686
2
88
Nevada:
Fallon
415
337
113
609
508
579
123
173
70
358
300
160
14
60
15
7
89
10
41
110
35
7
205
39
286
123
29
366
55
17
208
222
52
430
135
144
5
80
Fort McDermltt
72
Moapa River
4
78
10
Nevada
86
walker River
26
Western Shoshone
18
Total
2,550
1,184
195
437
874
1,180
87
240
New Mexico:
Albuquerque Pueblos
JloarlDa...
4,053
009
029
2,085
8,000
3,473
1,010
980
342
130
213
482
450
325
60
70
10
8
28
47
3
75
73
20
40
1,766
170
2
204
35
15
13
191
566
12
500
40
30
1,406
3,000
1,730
30
100
0
79
14
Mesoalero
15
Pueblo Bonito
5
21
1
2
2
Sen Juan
170
Santa Fe Pueblos
566
Srtil
8
Total
21,725
2,109
2,928
800
224
13
2,152
22
1,030
24
0,801
133
141
864
North Carolina: Cherokee
24
North Dakota:
FortBerthold
1,108
999
8,415
2,950
500
2,219
2,400
160
26
15
467
13
11
25
225
852
13
166
175
459
173
17
161
375
680
200
124
42
54
98
12
10
Fort Totten
8
Standing Rock
60
Turtle tfountain
Wahpeton
5
Total
8,538
5,279
521
1,115
979
1,410
326
68
Oklahoma:
Cantonment.
774
1,247
4,214
2,038
449
800
812
151
057
578
425
909
720
150
65
365
227
41
325
173
23
50
168
27
8
6
2
38
6
20
221
106
863
171
26
24
8
42
6
63
46
149
400
20
30
60
47
20
300
146
225
400
1,500
450
400
85
70
85
300
250
45
Cheyenne and Arapaho
33
20
1
62
60
1
98
150
Osage.. ,4
15
Otoe
60
Pawnee
Ponca
46
Red Moon
4
Sao and Fox
26
146
Seneca
Shawnee
1,655
22
«680
130
«92
Total
13,235
3,400
848
1,551
1,222
4,461
207
079
Oregon:
Klamath
1,112
3,000
429
1,124
749
480
68
34
2,000
65
72
234
80
%
26
1
80
2,000
10
60
10
30
Roseburg *
Silets....
296
365
450
48
66
131
8
Umatilla
26
Warm Springs
1
Total
0,414
1,596
288
2,405
70
2,160
64
» No examination*
15036°— int 1913— vol 2 10
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146
BEPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIB8.
Tablb 20.— Prevalence of tubercuUme and trachoma among Indiana, fiscal year ended
June $0, 1913— Continued.
Popu-
lation,
Indians
exam-
ined
for
fllpomo
Found
afflicted
with
tuber-
culosis.
Esti-
mated
number
having
tubercu-
losis, all
forms.
Found
afflicted
with
tra-
Esti-
mated
be?"
having
tra-
ohoma-
Treatment of
trachoma.
States and supermtendondeB,
operated
upon.
Cases
treated
but not
operated
upon.
Sooth Dakota:
Canton Asylum
57
1,363
600
1444
250
4,460
2,200
500
420
11
468
49
16
38
798
408
no
61
5
468
65
11
53
1,250
465
243
61
8
807
143
89
20
213
220
110
210
7
650
195
89
40
229
600
600
1,440
1
Cheyenne River.
2,618
078
282
472
6,940
5,301
2,083
1,791
23
155
Crow Creek
85
Flandrean
54
85
Lower Brule
20
Pine Ridge
4
25
83
48
168
Rosebud....
185
Sbseton*
10
Yankton
74
Total
20,555
10,294
1,039
2,611
1,320
3,850
232
668
Utah:
Bhivwlts
130
1,185
HI
580
8
33
8
60
119
135
128
300
8
26
78
Uintah and Ouray
100
Total
1,315
691
86
63
254
428
34
178
Washington:
Colville
2,285
8,071
708
637
1,494
8,052
519
388
228
600
656
600
23
18
8
47
67
31
763
34
22
47
71
1,120
28
32
750
32
1
27
Cushmsn . . . .
33
Neah Bay
Spokane ~.
67
78
81
67
150
500
8
64
TSihvlip
62
Yakima.
15
40
Total
11,242
291
1,252
2,298
706
1,192
2,422
501
1,268
2,991
194
2,067
286
1,490
10
226
Wisconsin:
Carter
8
996
788
210
510
8
850
6
106
48
81
56
8
87
22
118
67
31
99
150
87
61
Hayward
35
50
46
6
r
42
70
65
6
2
25
Keshena
50
Lao du Flambeau
4
86
LaPomte
2
Oneida
2
Red Cliff
1
Tomah '...... .............
Total
9,930
1,715
2,870
450
341
48
630
161
138
225
185
857
4
20
116
Wmrnfrur; ffhOfthOPe,
300
y **
Grand total
181,874
61,201
8,012
23,099
12,106
37,068
2,375
7,358
* Inolodei pupils at Flandrean school.
• Only items reported.
SUMMARY.
Of 61,201 Indians reported by superintendents as examined for disease, 13.09 per cent were found afflicted
with tuberculosis and 19.78 per cent with trachoma.
Of 181,374 Indians reported upon by superintendents, 12.73 per cent are estimated to have tuberculosis
and 20.44 par cent tzaohoma.
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BEPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONEB OF INDIAN APFAXBS. 147
Tablb 21. — HotpUala and tanatoria in Indian Service, fiscal year ended June SO, 1913.
Agency
or school,
hospital, or
sanatorium.
1
I
56
Character
of con-
struction,
*d
II
During fiscal year 1913.
id
States and superiD-
tendencies.
1
1
I
3
s
1
1
P
Si
•- —
(So,
Arizona:
Fort Apache
Do.. .....
Agency....
School.....
T..do ,
1
n
i
i
i
i
l
1
t
i
l
l
I
5
t
1
3
1
1
1
(')
1
~T
t
i
i
i
i
i
i
<?
i
5
1
1
T
Brick...
Stone. . .
...do....
Frame. .
Brick...
Frame. .
Adobe. ,
Stonn . . .
Brick...
Stone...
12
10
8
10
40
40
GO-
TO
a
15
S
13
12
1
1
eg
§i
16
13
63
M
4
■
67
SI
.....
4
6
68
31
12
7
Fort Mojave......
Leupp... . ,
...doh..
Mogul ...♦
...(to,.-....
Sanatorium
School..,..
■ *.do
...do ..
...do,..*...
Navajo
i
i
m
294
son
m
m
m
134
42
299
314
107
148
fie
134
42
273
511
50
148
49
133
41
e
3
3
......
1
379
514
53
145
59
134
42
30
Phoenix— G « u -
Phoenix, ..„.•
1'ima, i,
55
Rke Station
Ttuxton Canyon..
Wee tern Navajo..
Total .....
277
74
1,407
1,411
1.373
11
1.3*7
94
School
...do ..
...do
. . .do. ......
. . .do. . .
Frame . .
...do....
...do....
..do....
Brfc*...
California:
Fort Bid well
Fort Yuma
Greenville... .
Hoopa Valley ....
Ghermon lusti-
tut©.
Total.,...
lfl
25
12
A
100
M
175
74
Si
■11.4
36
175
77
31
470
34
172
73
31
471
3
"'i'
.....
36
172
76
31
473
I
l
....
153
is
780
798
781
0
7ST
11
School.....
Sanatorium
Stone. . .
Frame. .
Fort Hall
■
100
'"«
50
142
59
182
49
33
i
4
50
37
Fort Lapval
145
Total
106
70
24
10
4
3
192
529
340
332
533
343
82
530
342
3
i
87
533
343
145
Kansas; Haskell In-
stitute.
Michigan: Mount
Pleasant.
School. ... .
...do ,
...do „
Brick...
...do....
Stone...
Frame,.
..do
1
Minnesota:
Pipestone ....
12
f
35
1
1
U
200
72
375
201
73
389
300
73
370
" ++7
200
73
377
1
Vermillion Lake..
White Earth
...do
Agency,,..
.„„
Total
m
m
§47
663
043
7
650
13
Agency
School.....
Frame..
Log'....
Frame..
...do....
...do...
Adobe..
Frame..
Tent,...
Brick...
...do.,..
Montana:
Crow ....
Fort Feck
s
5
i
106
12S
113
129
111
12*
....,
111
129
2
Total..
n
90
11
r,
1
3
23fi
349
243
242
350
346
239
350
174
1
......
240
350
175
1
Nebraska: Genoa..,.
Nevada: Carson
School.....
...do.......
...do
Sanatorium
School
Sohoof."."."
...do.......
ii
New Mexico:
Albuquerque
Albuquerque
Pueblos.
Jicarilla
U
26
8
10
8
40
......
509
15
is
10
142
m
503
17
35
10
142
209
503
S
34
5
142
200
1
1
503
8
35
6
142
209
,...,£
Mescalcro ,
4
Ban Juan .........
BantaFe..
Total .....
135
2
914
916
901
2
90&
13
School .
Agency
Brick...
Frame.,
Norm Dakota:
Fort Totteo
Standing Rook...
10
Id
""i*
213
213
57
313
84
""V
213
37
Tot*!....,....,.
90
6
294
.100
297
3
300
■
* In process of construction.
* A large room is used when needed.
• Temporary.
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148
BEPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Tablb 21. — Hospitals and sanatoria in Indian Service, fiscal year ended June SO, 1913 —
Continued.
States and superin-
tendencies.
Agency
or school,
hospital, or
sanatorium.
Character
of con-
struction.
Daring fiscal year 1913.
1
%
U
tfo,
Oklahoma:
Cheyenne and
Arapaho.
Chiloooo
Osage
• Rea Moon
Soger
School.
.do.
.do.
Agency.
School..
Frame..
Stone...
Frame..
..do....
Brick...
15
0)
100
488
wi
25
100
498
25
100
479
0)
(!).
100
479
25
19
0)
Total
Oregon: Salem
Pennsylvania: Car-
South Dakota:
Canton Asylums,
Cheyenne River. ,
Flandreau
Lower Brule
Rapid City
School
..do
Agency.
..do
School..
Agency...
School....
Brick...
..do
..do.
Frame..
..do....
..do..
Brick...
70
609
177
538
199
653
604
187
534
605
190
537
19
9
16
8
273
122
10
84
60
274
124
10
84
3
272
111
9
84
8
272
111
10
84
52
...
Total.
122
65
497
652
479
Tulalip.
School.,
do....
.do.
Total.
Wisconsin:
Hayward..
School.
Lao du Flambeau
Oneida
.do.
Frame
...do....
...do..
738
119
109
738
119
109
729
119
109
485
729
119
109
59
966
966
957
957
Briok...
Frame
..do....
..do..
613
86
614
101
613
84
614
88
62
52
48
13
Total
Wyoming: Shoshone.
Agency.
Grand total..
Stone...
16
751
0
767
6
745
4
296
9,475
9,771
9,231
62
761
6
16
1
478
COMPARISON.
Total 1912.
■53
50
5
4
1,256
1,268
258
330
9,257
8,078
•4,176
•2,198
9,615
8,408
9,141
7,940
68
65
9,209
8,005
806
Total* 1911
408
Total' 1900*
Total, 1888 T
t Not reported.
• Temporary.
• Asylum for insane Indians.
« Not used.
• Does not include rooms in dormitories used for ill pupils.
• Includes rooms in dormitories used for ill pupils.
' Only items reported.
• Cases treated during year, by physicians, not all in hospitals.
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EBPOET OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIB8. 149
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150
BEPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIB8.
■a"8 3'
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s-^sa"
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BEPOBT OF THE C0MMI8SI0NEB OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
169
Table 26.— Location, capacity, a
attendance, etc., of school*, during fiscal year
June 30, 1913.
Reservations and names of
schools.
Number
of em-
ployees.!
Capacity.
Enroll-
ment.
Average
attend-
ance.
Class of school and remarks.
Arizona:
Camp Verde
2
3
30
80
37
84
31.9
71.0
Day.
Reservation boarding.
Colorado River
Fort Apache snperintend-
ency—
Fort Apache
6
2
2
2
153
42
50
40
20
20
225
46
53
42
16
21
200.8
40.6
40.3
39.7
14.0
15.9
Do.
Canyon ,.*,**
Day.
Do.
Cibecue
East Fork
Do.
Cibecne
Mission day; Evangelical Lu-
theran.
Do.
East Fork
Total
12
325
403
351.3
Port Mojave
5
1
2
200
35
22
197
31
20
192.1
23.0
14.0
Nonreservation boarding.
Day.
Do.
Havasupai- -
KafW>..
Leopp superintendency—
Leupp
3
63
20
69
25
63.5
19.3
Reservation boarding.
Mission boarding; independ-
ent.
Tokshaeo
Total
3
83
94
82.8
Mogul superintendency—
0
3
3
5
4
4
120
65
65
156
100
90
130
51
55
124
81
96
107.3
48.7
49.9
95.6
71.0
87.5
Reservation boarding.
Day.
Dc.
BacabL
Chimopovy
Oraibi*..."
Do.
Folacca
Do.
Second Mesa.
Do.
Total
25
596
537
460.0
Navajo superintendency—
9
5
5
240
62
150
40
35
40
150
281
77
135
35
35
56
138
260.5
76.0
111.7
29.6
30.0
54.8
116.1
Reservation boarding.
Do.
ChlnT^e. T T
Tohatchl ,
Do.
Cornfields.
Day.
Mission day; Presbyteriar.
Mission boarding; Christian
Reformed.
Mission boarding; Catholic.
Oanado. -,-,
Behoboth
Rt. Michaels.
Total
21
717
757
678.7
phoenix . . . . ,
19
700
785
647.1
Nonreservation boarding?
Pima snperintendency—
PimaT.
8
2
2
2
2
1
2
218
36
36
40
40
36
40
35
236
224
36
47
43
34
35
49
44
217
203.1
19.4
35.5
32.6
32.4
17.4
36.1
22.4
200.9
Reservation boarding.
Day.
Do.
Blackwater
Casa Blanca
Gile Crowing ,
Do.
Maricopa ~
Do.
Sacaton
Do.
Ran tan
Do.
Rt. Ann's. . , r , -
Mission day; Catholic.
Mission boarding and day;
Catholic.
St. John's
Total
19
716
729
599.8
Rice Station.
Salt River superintendency—
Salt River
6
2
2
2
216
30
40
30
227
47
40
30
204.4
35.7
32.2
23.2
Reservation boarding.
Day.
Do.
Do.
Camp McDowell.
Leon
Total
0
100
117
91.1
* Includes teachers, disciplinarians, housekeepers, and
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170
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 26. — Location, capacity, average attendance, etc., of schools, during fiscal year
ended June SO, 1913 — Continued.
Reservations and names of
schools.
Number
of em-
ployees.
Capacity.
Enroll-
ment.
Average
attend-
ance.
Class of school and remarks.
Arizona— Continued.
Ban Carlos superintendency—
Ban Carlos
5
60
28
129
36
97.4
31.4
1*7-
Mission day; Evangelical Lu-
theran.
Globe
Total
5
88
165
128.8
San Xavier superintend-
ency—
Ban Xavter. T , , , T , . T
3
2
155
35
140
139
60
146
119.9
31.3
97.8
Day.
Do.
Tucson
Tucson Mission
Mission boarding; Presbyte-
rian.
Total
5
3
330
100
345
80
249.0
66.7
Tmxton Canyon .,-,-,,
Reservation boarding.
Western Navajo superin-
tendency—
Western Navajo
4
2
88
35
126
44
95.6
32.6
Do.
Moencopi. . . J7.
Day.
Total
6
123
170
128.2
Total Arlfona
143
4,461
4,778
4,019.9
California:
Bishop superintendency—
Bishop
2
2
2
36
25
25
59
21
14
33.4
14.0
9.9
Do.
Bis Pine
Do.
Independence. ..........
Do.
*
Total
6
_ _
86
30~
94
~2f
57.3
Campo - r .,..,... ,
21.1
Do.
Fort Bidwell superintend-
ency—
FortBIdwell
4
1
2
98
24
26
95
17
25
87.4
8.4
14.7
Nonreservation boarding.
Day.
Do.
Alturas
Likely
Total
7
148
137
110.5
Port Yuma.
4
4
7
1
2
180
90
146
30
30
100
117
104
187
105.2
89.3
148.9
Reservation boarding.
Nonreservation boarding.
Reservation boarding.
Greenville
Hoopa Valley
Malki superintendency—
20
22
113
16.7
16.5
102.1
Day.
Do.
Mission boarding; Catholic,
Martinez
Bt. Bonlfaw (Banning)
**'
Total
3
160
155
135.3
Pala superintendency—
Pala
2
2
40
30
26
23
21.5
16.4
Day.
Do.
LaJolla
Total
4
1
70
30
49
13
37.9
10.9
103.3
8.3
17.3
22.4
Pechangs
Do.
Round Valley superintend-
ency—
tfound Valley
4
1
1
2
135
18
25
30
121
16
32
34
Reservation boarding.
Day.
Do.
Manchester. ."
TTWfth
Upper I*ake
Do.
Total
8
15
208
550
203
700
151.3
555.0
Bherman
Nonrwwrvation boarding.
Soboba superintendency—
Soboba
2
2
25
25
12
10
10.4
9.7
Day.
Do.
Cahuilla
Total
4
50
22
20.1
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BBPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONEB OF INDIAN AFFAIB8.
171
Tablb 26. — Location, capacity, average attendance, etc., of schools, during fiscal year
ended June SO, 19 IS— Continued.
Reservations and names of
schools.
Number
of em-
ployees.
Capacity.
Enroll-
ment.
Average
attend-
ance.
Class of school and remarks.
California — Continued.
Tule River superintend-
ency—
Tule River
2
1
30
36
19
39
12.1
18.3
Day.
Do.
Auberry
Total
3
66
58
30.4
Volcan superintendency—
Volcan ,
1
2
30
24
26
11
22.7
10.6
Do.
Capitan Grande
Do.
Total
3
54
37
33.3
Total California
71
1,868
1,898
1,506.5
Colorado:
Navajo Spring*,
2
20
24
15.9
Do.
Southern Ute superintend-
ency—
Southern Ute
3
2
45
30
56
25
45.6
17.7
Reservation boarding.
Day.
Allen
Total
5
75
81
63.3
Total Colorado
7
95
105
79.2
Idaho:
Coeur d'Alene superintend-
ency—
De Smet
80
100
87
45
59.6
24.3
Mission boarding; Catholic.
Do.
St. Joseph's
Total
180
132
83.9
Fort Hall superintendency—
Fort Hall
7
160
30
184
23
165.5
21.0
Reservation boarding.
Mission boarding: Episcopal.
Good Shepherd.
m
Total
7
190
207
186.5
Fort Lapwai superintend-
ency—
Fort Lapwai
3
1
100
30
143
31
93.0
10.9
Reservation boarding (sanato-
rium).
Day.
Kamiah
Total
4
130
174
103.9
Total Tda^«. „ .......
11
500
513
374.3
Iowa:
Sac and Fox superintend-
ency—
Fox
2
2
40
20
32
20
17.2
13.4
Do.
Mesquakie -.,,,.,
Do.
Total
4
60
52
30.6
Kansas:
HaskelL
23
3
1
650
71
40
797
90
28
635.1
69.5
12.7
Nonreservatkra boarding.
Reservation boarding.
Kickapoo superintendency—
Rjckapoo
Great fcemaha
Day.
Total
4
111
118
82.2
Potawatomi superintend-
ency—
Rlanrlfn
2
2
2
40
30
30
20
30
23
5.7
17.5
11.3
Day.
Do.
Kewtmkah
Witcheway
Do.
Total
6
100
73
34.5
Total Kansas
33
861
988
751.8
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172
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 26. — Location, capacity, average attendance, etc., of schools, during fiscal year
ended June SO, 1918— Continued.
Reservations and names of
schools.
Number
of em-
ployees.
Capacity.
Enroll-
ment.
Average
attend-
ance.
Class of school and remarks.
Michigan:
Bay Mills
2
32
46
31.4
Day.
Chippewa, Lake Superior
superin tendency —
Baraga (Holy Name)
152
200
82
138
22.5
133.0
Mission boarding and day;
Catholic.
Mission boarding; Cathoifc.
Harbor Springs (Holy
Childhood). ~
Total
352
325
220
363
155.5
311.2
Moiifit Pleasant
10
12
Nonreservatton boarding.
Total Michigan
700
629
498.1
Minnesota:
Cass T#ake
2
2
2
40
30
20
51
43
21
42.6
20.2
11.2
Reservation boarding.
Day.
Do.
Fond du Lac
ftrand Portage.
Leech Lake superintend-
ency—
Leech Lake
4
2
2
2
54
24
29
24
110
12
21
28
83.1
8.8
12.0
7.9
Reservation boarding.
Day.
Do.
Old Agency
Squaw Point
Sugar Point
Do.
Total
10
2
131
35
67
111.8
44.9
NettLake
Day.
Pipestone superintendency—
Pipestone
6
2
225
36
228
20
197.4
13.8
Nonreservation boarding.
Birch Cooley
Day.
Total
8
261
248
211.2
Red Lake superintendency—
Red Lake
4
3
74
40
70
104
60
103
87.3
49.7
69.2
Reservation boarding.
Cross Lake
Do.
St.Mary'8
Mission boarding; Catholic.
Total
7
5
184
110
267
137
206.2
112.1
Vermillion Lake
Reservation boarding.
White Earth superintend-
ency—
White Earth
6
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
130
53
43
30
45
30
36
30
130
166
65
69
28
35
22
99
30
118
130.6
39.4
51.8
15.0
23.4
16.4
56.1
20.2
98.6
Reservation boarding.
Pine Point
Do.
Wild Rice River
Elbow Lake
Do.
Day.
Do.
Portervflle
Round Lake
Do.
White Earth
Do.
Twin Lake
Do.
St. Benedict's
Mission boarding; Catholic.
Total
22
527
632
451.5
Total Minnesota
60
1,338
1,637
1,211.7
Montana:
Blackfeet superintendency—
Blackfeot (Cut Bank)....
Browning
3
1
1
2
62
60
16
30
145
101
40
18
28
113
69.3
28.0
12.2
8.7
83.0
Reservation boarding.
Day.
Burd
Do.
Cut Finger
Do.
H"ly Family
Mission boarding; Catholic.
Total
7
313
300
201.2
Crow superintendency—
Crow
4
2
91
51
50
30
35
25
74
42
35
19
27
23
54.5
31.5
32.1
15.5
26.3
16.9
Reservation boarding.
Pryor Creek
Do.
Lodge Grass
Mission day; Baptist.
Black Lodge
Day; American Missionary
Reno
Association.
Do.
St. Anne's
Mission day; Catholic.
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BEPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. 173
Table 26. — Location, capacity, average attendance, etc., of schools, during fiscal year
ended June SO, 19 IS— Continued.
Reservations and names of
schools.
Number
of em-
ployees.
Capacity.
Enroll-
ment.
Average
attend-
ance.
Class of school and remarks.
Montana— Continued.
Crow superiu tendency— Con.
San Xavier
125
• 30
43
12
42.0
11.9
Mission boarding; Catholic.
WycJa.
Mission day; Baptist.
Total
6
437
275
230.7
Flathead superintendency—
Flathead
2
30
300
31
199
14.0
167.0
Day.
Mission boarding; Catholic.
St. Ignatius
Total
2
330
230
181.0
Fort Belknap superintend-
ency—
Fort HVflknap T
3
2
47
37
160
67
39
93
34.6
22.1
91.0
Reservation boarding.
Day.
Mission boarding; Catholic.
Lodge Pole .'.
St. Paul's
Total
5
244
199
147.7
Fort Peck superintendency i—
Fort Peck
5
2
2
2
95
30
30
30
40
126
24
28
18
65
100.3
16.7
21.2
14.9
53.2
Reservation boarding.
Day.
Do.
No.l
No.2
No.3
Do.
Wolf Point
Mission boarding and day;
Presbyterian.
Total
11
226
261
206.3
Tongue River superintend-
ency—
Tongue Ri^er ,
4
2
2
69
35
32
60
87
53
42
49
64.0
34.9
26.4
48.0
Reservation boarding.
Day.
Do.
Birney
Lamedeer
St. Labre's
Mission boarding; Catholic.
Total
8
196
231
173.3
Total Montana
Nebraska:
Genoa
39
9
1,745
345
125
1,496
415
123
1,140.2
313.2
108.2
Nonreser ration boarding.
Mission boarding and day;
Santee superintendency—
Santee Normal Training.
Congregational."
Winnebago superintend-
ency—
Decora
2
30
122
27
53
14.3
38.6
Day.
Mission boarding; Catholic.
St. Augustine
Total
2
152
80
52.9
Total Nebraska
Nevada:
Carson
11
7
622
286
618
294
474.3
235.7
Nonreservation boarding.
Fallon superintendency—
Fallon.
2
2
40
25
30
17
16.4
8.9
Day.
Do.
Lovelocks
Total
4
2
65
80
47
49
25.3
35.7
Fort McDermitt
Do.
Moapa River superintend-
ency—
Moapa River
2
2
30
25
36
6
15.9
4.7
Day.
Do.
Las Vegas
Total
4
55
42
20.6
Nevada superintendency—
Nevada
4
1
70
25
77
19
77.0
13.0
Reservation boarding.
Day.
Wadsworth
Total
5
> 95
96
90.0
1 Day school No. 4 not reported.
Digitized by
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174
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Tablb 26.— .Location, capacity, average attendance, etc., of schools, during fiscal year
ended June 30, 1913 — Continued.
Reservations and names of
schools.
Number
of em-
ployees.
Capacity.
Enroll-
ment.
Average
attend-
ance.
Class of school and remarks.
Nevada— Continued.
Walker RJ**r
2
4
60
65
57
67
40.9
63.3
Day.
Reservation boarding.
Weston Shoshone
Total Nevada
28
11
706
321
652
365
511.5
336.2
New Mexico:
Albuquerque
Nonreservation boarding.
Albuquerque Pueblos—
A come.
2
2
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
32
30
60
34
25
13
65
20
60
32
125
66
33
105
47
38
35
52
36
101
28.5
25.1
63.8
38.5
25.6
%.<
26.1
38.4
30.2
94.4
Day.
Do.
Encinal
Isleta.
Do.
Laguna
Do.
MoCarty's
Do.
Mesita.
Do.
Pagoate
Do.
Panje
Do.
Ben Felipe
Do.
Beama
Do.
Bernsdlllo
Mission boarding; CathoUo.
Total
21
501
579
426.0
Jkarflla supertntendency—
Jicarflla
5
2
107
30
96
28
90.6
24.4
Reservation boarding.
Day.
Do
Total
7
4
2
137
83
25
124
109
32
115.0
88.3
25.0
Mescalero
Reservation boarding.
Day.
Pueblo Benito
Ban Juan supertntendency—
Ban Juan
5
2
150
30
30
20
169
17
30
22
15X3
12.5
26.6
22.0
Reservation boarding.
Day.
Mission boarding; Presbytar-
rian.
Mission boarding; Methodist
Episcopal.
Toadlene
Liberty (Jewett)
Navajo Mission
Total
7
230
238
213.4
Santa Fe supertntendency—
Santa Fa
12
2
2
2
2
2
S
2
2
S
300
28
120
19
25
40
70
40
30
70
75
364
22
69
14
22
22
63
35
18
119
183
333.9
14.0
40.1
8.4
17.2
14.0
47.2
21.1
13.8
71.2
176.8
NonreseiTation boarding.
Day.
Do.
Cochiti
James
Ntmhe
Do.
Pfcurfe
Do.
Ban ndefonso.
Do
Ban Juan , ,
Do.
Banta Clara
Do.
8ia
Do.
Taos
Do.
St. Catherine's.
Mission boarding; Catholic
Total
32
817
931
757.7
^anr^r:.
5
2
66
35
30
90
60
29
76.6
39.5
18.2
Reservation boarding.
Day.
Mission day; Christian Re-
formed.
Do
Christian Reformed
Total
7
131
179
134.2
Total New Mexico
01
2,245
2,557
2,095.8
North Carolina:
Cherokee supertntendency—
Cherokee
5
1
2
1
1
160
40
40
20
40
199
30
36
16
32
160.1
14.6
20.1
8.1
18.5
Reservation boarding.
Big Cove
Day.
Do.
Bird town.
Little Snow Bird
Snow Bird Gap
Do.
Do.
Total
10
300
813
221.4
i Not in session.
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BBPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONEB OF INDIAN AFFAIBS.
175
Table 26. — Location, capacity, average attendance^ etc.t of schools, during fiscal year
" June SO , 19 IS— Continued,
Reservations and names of
schools,
Number
offltn-
[rtoym'*.
Capacity.
Enroll-
Hl-IiV.
Average
ntronil'
once.
Class of school and remarks.
North Dakota;
Bismarck
3
m
OS
71.1
Nonreservatkin boarding.
Fort Borthold sufierin tend-
ency—
Fort Bertbold
4
2
3
2
75
;tn
30
30
13
95
27
30
m
13
18.7
15.0
23,6
10.0
Reservation boarding.
No»L.»
Day.
Do,
No. 2 ,
No.3. ..,,*....
Do.
Congregational . .
Mission boarding; Congrega-
tional.
Total... „.„.„ *
10
10
17*
333
1S2
407
129, 11
331.8
Fort Totten ili«.-.i
BowfTatioa boarding.
Standing Rock superin tend-
ency—
Standing Rock ,,
7
6
3
3
3
3
3
3
M
40
40
:m
40
34
30
50
232
130
3S
40
21
23
17
15
55
188.5
93.9
29.6
39. «
14.7
18.0
121
13.3
37.4
Do.
Martin KeneL, ,
Do,
Bullhead
Day.
Do.
Cannon Ball- „
Grand Rlvar.... ,.♦...*.
Little Oftk Crook
Porcupine,. ,.,»»„„,<
Do,
Do.
No. 1. .
Do.
Bt, RUiabeth'j
Mission boarding; Episcopal,
Total
34
529
562
437.0
Turtle Mountain superin-
tend ency—
No.l„, mi
2
3
3
3
3
30
30
30
30
30
73
42
5fl
H
43
211
18,5
31.5
31,8
16.7
Day.
Do,
No.2„.„.„„
No,3 ...
Do,
No. 4 „
Do,
No.fi ..„„
Do,
Total . -.,
10
i
150
ISO
302
15a
110.9
139,0
Wahpeton.,,,
Nonreservation boarding.
Total North Dakota...
Oklahoma?
Cantonment. . x llCj,
63
3
1,430
SO
1,707
94
1,209.7
73.0
Reservation boarding.
Cheyenne and Arapaho su-
per in tendency —
Cheyenne and Arapaho. .
St. Luke's.. .„,,..
a
140
45
lfl4
35
142.3
33,9
Do,
Mission day; Eptsoopal.
Total
a
ifi
185
600
L99
B57
*?6,2
534.9
CbJQoceo,, „.*.„*...*
Nonreservation boarding.
Kiowa snporm tendency —
Anadarko..........
a
a
6
e
175
173
147
150
50
158
172
17«
114
43
134.8
161.2
142.9
103.0
31.0
Reservation boarding.
Fort SIN ..........
Do,
Rainy Mountain. ,
Riverside, . .,.„.,.,...*..
Do.
Do,
Cache Creek
Mission boarding- Reformed
Presbyterian,
Total....
23
005
6fi2
572,9
&nge superin tendency—
Osage ...,,,,
StYJohn'*, „„
7
130
05
75
124
ie
77
109.3
9.3
5rt. 1
Reservation hoarding.
Mission boarding; Catholic.
Do
St. Loub's.... . . . m
Total..., _
7
4
4
270
77
74
217
75
104
174. e
64,6
07. 1
Otoe ..
Reservation boarding.
Do,
Pawnee,.....,..,.,., F
Fooca supertntendeficy—
Day.
Reservation boarding and day*
Day.
Ponca
fi
1
00
28
11*
10
01. 8
9.3
Tonkawa
Total .„„.„..
ft
113
iNotina
128
Boston,
101.0
Digitized by VjOOQLC
176
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIBS.
Table 26. — Location, capacity, average attendance, etc., of schools, during fiscal year
ended June 30, 1913 — Continued.
Reservations and names of
schools.
Number
of em-
ployees.
Capacity.
Enroll-
ment.
Average
attend-
ance.
Class of school and remarks.
Oklahoma— Continued .
Red Moon
1
5
4
66
75
90
38
84
93
24.3
74.2
75.6
Day.
Reservation boarding.
Do. ^^
Sac and Fox
Soger
Seneca superintendency—
Seneca
4
85
45
127
36
105.9
33.9
Do.
St. Mary's
Mission boarding; Catholic.
Total
4
130
163
139.8
Shawnee superintendency—
Shawnee
5
110
100
100
150
64
93
103.1
39.7
74.0
Reservation boarding.
Mission boarding; Catholic
Do.
Sacred Heart (St. Bene-
dict's)!.
Sacred Heart(St.Mary's)»
Total....
5
310
307
216.8
Total*
87
2,604
2,821
2,324.9
Five Civiltoed Tribes-
Cherokee Nation-
Cherokee Orphan
School.
Hfldebrand
5
1
75
35
91
32
65.8
15.1
Tribal boarding.
Day.
Total
6
110
123
80.9
Creek Nation—
E uchee
6
6
6
5
100
100
90
75
167
109
143
101
111.3
76.5
77.9
74.5
Tribal boarding.
Do.
Kufeula. ....
Nnyaka
Do.
Tnflahftssee. . . .
Do.
Total
Seminole Nation— Meku-
sukey.
23
6
365
100
520
115
340.2
89.3
Do.
Choctaw Nation-
Armstrong Male
Academy.
Jones Male Academy.
Tuskahoma. . . :
5
5
6
6
100
100
100
100
80
40
123
181
168
89
88
51
103.4
94.5
107.0
73.3
77.0
40.4
Do.
Do.
Do.
Wheelock Academy .
Old Ooodland
Do.
Mission boarding; Presbyte-
rian.
Mission boarding; Catholic.
St. Agnes Mission....
Total
22
520
700
495.6
Chickasaw Nation—
Bloomfleld Seminary
Collins Institute
ElMetaBondCoUege
5
3
80
60
35
99
74
16
71.7
46.0
13.5
Tribal boarding.
Do.
Private boarding.
Total
8
175
189
131.2
Choctaw and Chicka-
saw Nations-
Murray School of
150
55
50
160
70
30
73
47
51
96
65
10
54.9
27.2
37.7
70.3
44.3
7.0
Do.
Agriculture.
Hargrove College
Mission boarding; Methodist.
Mission boarding; Presbyte-
rian.
Mission boarding; Catholic.
Do.
Oklahoma Presbyte-
rian College.
St. Agnes Academy..
St. Elizabeth's
St. Joseph's
Do.
Total
515
332
241.4
Total Five Civilized
Tribes.
05
1,785
1,979
1,378.6
Total Oklahoma
152 1 4,449
4,800
3,704.5
» These schools are filled by Indian pupils from various tribes and reservations.
» Exclusive Five Civilized Tribes.
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REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
177
Table 26.— Location, capacity, average attendance, etc., of schools, during fiscal year
ended June SO, 1913— Continued.
Reservations and names of
schools.
Number
of em-
ployees.
Capacity.
Enroll-
ment.
Average
attend-
ance.
Class of school and remarks.
Oregon:
Klamath saperta tendency—
Klamath
5
2
2
2
2
2
70
30
30
30
30
30
101
18
26
18
12
84
83.9
10.3
19.5
11.7
7.1
22.1
Reservation boarding.
Day.
Do.
Modoc Point
Yniimx ....
No.l
Do.
No. 2
Do.
No.3
Do.
Total
15
17
220
650
200
684
154.6
615.6
Attorn , x
Nonresarvation boarding.
snets sopertatendency—
Silete
1
1
30
20
42
17
14.8
12.0
Day.
Do.
Upper Farm
Total
2
50
59
26.8
Umatilla sopertatendency—
Umatilla
4
03
150
111
78
77.8
60.1
Reservation boarding.
Mission boarding; Catholic.
St. Andrews (Kate
Drexel).
Total
4
243
189
137.9
Warm Springs superintend-
warm Springs
4
2
100
30
109
21
100.3
16.3
Reservation boarding.
Day.
Simnasho. . . 7. .......... .
Total
6
130
130
116.6
Total Oregon
44
25
1,283
737
1,271
982
951.5
798.5
*p^TifiYivftiife.* ^Wilier
Nonreservation boarding.
8ooth Dakota:
Cheyenne River superin-
tandency—
Cheyenne River
9
2
2
2
200
30
22
22
75
182
17
20
23
14
162.4
11.6
17.1.
17.9
14.0
Reservation boarding.
Day.
Do.
No. 2
No.7
No. 8
Do.
Oahe
Mission boarding; Congrega-
tional.
Total
15
340
256
223.0
Crow Creek superintend-
ency—
Crow Creek
5
1
32
25
76
97
17
64
83.8
13.0
60.7
Reservation boarding.
Day.
Mission boarding; Catholic
Grace Day
Immaculate Conception .
Total
6
14
4
6
182
860
84
234
168
383
83
212
147.5
3704
68.5
171.3
Ftandreau ,
Nonreservation boarding.
Reservation boarding.
Nonreservation boarding.
Lower Brule
Pierre
Pine Ridge superintend-
ency —
Pine Ridge
7
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
210
30
32
30
31
33
30
30
30
33
30
26
40
25
30
19
24
24
24
83
»
235
17
28
41
' 31
36
21
25
35
20
16
16
27
27
56
20
34
26
25
17
M
215i6
12.1
21.4
28.3
23.9
26.6
9.5
17.8
20.4
17.5
7.6
12.9
9.7
16.4
28.2
13.1
18.3
15.2
21.8
9.9
10.2
Reservation boarding.
Da
No.3
No. 4
No. 5
Do.
No.6
Do.
No.7
Da
No.8
Da
No.9
Da
No. 10
Da
No. 11
* Da
No. 12
Da
No. 13
Da
No. 14
Da
No. 15
Da
No. 16
Da
No. 17
Da
No. 18
Da
No. 10
Da
No. 20
Da j
No. 21
Dttniti7PrihvCaO(
No. 22
15036°— int 1913— vol \
-12
178
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 26. — Location, ca\
, average attendance, etc., of schools, during fiscal year
" June SO, 191S— Continued.
Reservations and names of
schools.
Number
of em-
ployees.
Capacity.
Enroll-
ment.
Average
attend-
ance.
Class of school and remarks.
Sooth Dakota— Continued.
Pine Ridge superintend-
ency— Continued .
No. 23
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
30
35
30
30
33
30
33
240
36
31
23
23
25
19
18
240
25.2
19.2
15.3
15.5
13.7
12.1
10.1
207.4
Da
No. 24
No. 25
Do.
No. 28
Do.
No. 27
Do.
No. 28
Do.
No. 29
Do.
Holy Rosary
Mission boarding; Catholic
Total
61
10
1,251
208
1,204
285
883.9
252.6
Rapid City
Nonreservation boarding.
Rosebud superintendency—
Rosebud
6
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
2
200
35
20
32
33
24
29
23
25
25
24
29
25
25
20
23
25
20
21
26
27
19
70
325
197
28
24
16
87
39
27
26
16
10
18
21
20
42
21
22
18
31
29
15
18
21
73
311
141.8
22.4
21.6
12.3
27.1
26.2
19.4
25.4
13.3
9.5
17.9
12.9
18.4
24.1
19.5
19.8
15.8
23.3
26.3
1L5
15.4
16.2
73.0
249.0
Reservation boarding.
Day.
Do.
Big White River
Blackpipe
Bull (5reek
Da
Corn Crfwk
Da
Cut Meat
Da
He Dog's Camp
Da
Ironwood *
Da
Little Crow's
Da
Little White River
Lower Cut Meat
Da
Da
Milk's Camp
Da
Oak Creek. ?
Da
Pine Creek
Da
Red Leal
Da
Ring TTinnder
Da
Rosebud
Da
Spring Creek
Da
tfpper Cut Meat
Da
Wnirlwind Soldier
White Thunder
Da
Da
White Lake
Da
St. Mary's
Mission boarding; Catholic.
St. Francis's
Da
Total
47
5
2
5
1,133
107
60
70
1,060
172
81
110
862.1
156.4
51.5
80.9
Slsseton superintendency—
Sissrton. , . « * .
Reservation boarding.
Nonreservation boarding.
Reservation boarding.
Sprlngftald
"VW?mi
Total South Dakota...
174
4,038
4,034
3,268.1
Utah:
Deep Creek
1
1
4
25
40
67
24
17
72
lfcO
10.5
53.6
Do.
Shivwits
Uintah and Ouray-
TTfutah .
Reservation boarding.
Total Utah
6
132
113
80.1
Washington:
Colville superintendency—
No.3
2
2
2
2
2
2
30
30
25
25
25
25
90
100
48
35
31
26
8
18
82
94
27.2
21.3
19.8
16.5
5.9
14.7
29.5
79.3
Dayf^
Da
No. 4
•No. 6
Da
No.6
Do. '
No. 7 "...
Do.
No.9
Da
Sacred Heart Academy . .
Mission boarding; Catholic.
Da
St Mary's
Total
12
350
292
214.2
Cushman superintendency—
Cushman i . .
7
1
1
1
350
15
28
28
70
389
12
31
25
74
338.3
9.9
22.0
18.9
62.0
Nonreservation boarding.
Day.
Da
Quests River
flkokomfah
Taholah
Da
St. George's
Mission boarding; Catholic
Total
10 | 491 | 531
451.1
» Receives 197 pupils from other reserv*tiona^tized by (
MKVftrn or tun hi, huh
*«i'f»Hi ni- mn ,i u ,. 1 1 ,
'"f"t //// <// ///,,' .I'll
-* *+m*
Hfiz
Google
180
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIBS.
Table 27. — School libraries,
[Schools not listed have reported no library. Leaden indicate not reported.]
Number of books in library.
Circulation.
Expend-
States and schools.
Text
and
refer-
ence.
Liter-
ature.
Fiction.
Total
Liter-
ature.
Fiction.
Total
ed for
books,
fiscal year
1913.
Arizona:
Colorado River
227
30
113
io*
227
150
281
262
131
131
131
1,600
129
204
145
23
27
238
136
$185.85
Fort Apache
120
158
262
131
131
131
142.89
Leupp
142.89
Moqui
281.94
Navajo
142.88
Chin Lee
142.88
Tohatchi
142.88
Phoenix
1,000
600
98.32
Pima
129
148
145
7
9
127
135
142.88
Rice Station
40
16
30
26
55
151.87
San Carlos. - .
Ban Xevier . T r *
9
12
14
7
6
97
2
2
Tucson
Truxton Canyon
Western Navajo
161.43
Total
1,634
1,445
736
3,816
32
25
57
1,726.71
California:
Bishop x
39
60
182
33
127
129
60
8
131
212
31
9
79
60
213
236
284
129
237
82
131
948
Big Pine
6
6
Fort Bid well
21
50
119
10
153
38
148.75
Fort Yuma
142.89
Greenville
115
38
153
129.99
Hoopa Valley
140.89
vSEi v
177
20
54*
Pais
5
18
23
Round Valley
142.88
Sherman Institute.
550
186
11
60
71
296.10
Total
961
968
450
2,399
136
116
252
1,001.50
Colorado:
Navajo Springs
131
22
3
36*
2
131
205
10
142.89
8outtiern*TJteT
147
5
12
22
34
264.68
Allen
Total
162
98
156
35
38
346
183
12
16
22
34
16
407.57
Idaho: Fort Hall..
316.23
Kansas:
Haskell
383
40
483
34
518
12
1,384
86
2,135
34
2,463
12
4,598
46
Kickapoo
21.41
Total
423
160
517
143
530
141
1,470
444
2,169
15
2,475
80
4,644
45
21.41
Michigan: Mount Pleasant
Minnesota:
Cass I*ke,
127
160
25
2i*
127
202
202
128
186
270
144
125
7
22
298
159.98
Leech Lake
21
177
128
134
165
40
30
30
127.64
Red Lake
142.80
Cross Lake
142.80
Vermillkm T^ke
38
66
49
50
1
20
100
14
39
55
75
6
2
53
26
7
27
142.80
White Earth
142.80
Pine Point
Porterville
100
2
250
4
350
6
50.00
Round T*Ve.. „_, .
White Earth
Wild Rice
145
142.80
Total
810
636
265
1,711
152
261
413
1,052.07
Montana:
Blaokfeet— Cut Bank
93
133
2
142
9
19
5
10
6
21
60
5
2*
1
5
7
114
411
14
142
666
200
16
15
25
5
6
11
142.80
Crow
218
7
142.80
Flathead
7.53
Fort Belknap
153.15
Fort Peck
657
179
10
9
9
142.80
No.l
No. 2
No.3
::::::::!::::::::::
No. 4
i.2
i
Digitized by
Google
BBPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 27.— School libraries— Continued.
181
Number of books in library.
Circulation.
Expend-
ed for
books,
fiscal year
19ll
States and schools.
Text
and
refer-
ence.
Liter-
ature.
Fiction.
Total.
Liter-
ature.
Fiction.
Total
Montana -Continued.
Tongue River
172
141
218
78
468
141
$142,89
Lamedeer
Total
Nebraska: Winnebago— Decora
1,390
637
3
179
11
2,212
14
14
3
6
11
20
14
732.24
Nevada:
Fort McDermttt
21
131
22
13
56
131
50
131
14.48
Nevada
142.89
Walker River. .
27
23
Western Shoshone *
131
142.89
Total
283
49
36
368
300.26
New Mexico:
Albuquerque
129
316
51
5
137
215
139
26*
15
4
65*
20*
129
383
157
135
137
330
139
162
122.82
JfcarJJJa
41
91
126
47
47
142.89
Mescalero
117.36
Pueblo Bonito
155.37
flan Joan
141.98
Santa Fe
50
0 day schools
63
63
133.49
Ztmi
142
142.89
Total
450
127
992
130
1,572
127
63
47
no
956.80
North Carolina: Cherokm
144.43
*
North Dakota:
Bismarck . , ,
36
121
129
27
131
60
30
66
5
4*
17
13
96
155
212
45
131
8
9
17
0)
142.89
FortBerthold
Standing Rock
238.78
Mar&nKenel
45.00
Turtle Mountain
142.80
Total
444
161
34
639
8
9
17
560.56
Oklahoma:
Cantonment ,
108*
135
436
3
260
617
128
7
"**2i5*
527
HI
610
1,580
128
128
131
297
165
136
259
158
412
400
131
20
40
1,359
"""ieo*
1,126
20
200
2,485
140.97
Cheyenne and Arapaho
Chuocco /17T.
142.89
171.48
Kiowa—
Anadarko
142.89
FortSUl
121
131
172
144
136
56
149
215
173
131
142.89
Rainy Mountain
142.80
Riverside
100
16
25
5
142.89
Otoe
142.89
Pawnee
83.97
Poor*.. , .
180
i97*
104
23
9
*"*i23*
49
33
82
142 89
Sac and Fox
148*62
Soger
131
50
80*
131
130
152.89
Seneca
126 00
Shawnee
120.90
Total*
2,107
1,612
927
4,646
1,649
1,399
3,048
1,945.06
Five Civilised Tribes--
Armstrong., . ,,,
55
20
22
46
16
60
21
136
20
79
66
107
43
88
177
90
194
181
142
40
21
61
61 81
BloomAekl
Cherokee
50
11
71
23
29
103
14
82
53
71
7
9
20
20
18
ii"
27
128
51.50
Collins
35.64
Bochfe..,..
34
26
60
43.06
Euisnla
12.54
Jones
41
74
65
85
Meknsukey
Nnvaka...
TnllahaiwB , , t
53
48
20
39
198
56
92
246
76
2.50
Tnakahoma .
50.82
Wheelock
7i
.72
Total, Five Tribes
495
567
261
1,323
195
840
635
258.59
Total, Oklahoma.
2,602
2,179
1,188
5,969
1,844
1,739
3,583
2,203.65
i Belong to superintendent.
a Exclusive of Five Civilized Tribes.
Digitized by
Google
182
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 27. — School libraries — Continued.
Number of books in library.
Circulation.
Expend-
States and schools.
Text
and
refer-
ence.
Liter-
ature.
Fiction.
Total.
Liter-
ature.
Fiction.
Total.
ed (or
books,
fiscal year
191&
Oregon:
Klamath. ±
208
628
87*
208
615
191
174
250
$142.89
Salem *
18.00
Siletx
191
76
151
fTmatflfe,
68
71
30
28
142.89
Warm Springs
108
72
180
16.88
Total
418
875
3,043
145
745
1,438
3,788
108
1,831
72
180
2,730
315.66
Pennsylvania: Carlisle
237.29
Booth Dakota:
Cheyenne River
108
213
30
45
186
60
131
106
26
75*
80*
179
399
165
131
499
131
131
170
131
204
290
166
142.89
Crow Creek
165.08
FlAnrireart
Lower Brule
142.89
Pierre
314
131
131
85
131
179
100
151
23.50
Pine Ridge
158.33
Circulating library among
25 day schools
158.33
Rapid City
10
75
10
75
85
177.87
Rosebud — 21 day schools
142.89
Sisseton
9
95
12
16
95
3
25
35
60
142.89
RpringflAld
41.50
VimVtOfi.
142.89
Total
1,573
114
653
370
2,596
114
35
110
145
1,439.06
142.89
VUh: nintah ..
Washington:
Colvlle
129
298
129
869
142.89
Cushman . , ,.
258
313
142.89
Spokane—
No.l
No. 2
44
75
44
35
129
36
46
45
18
29
80
98
150
169
35
131
4
4
4
12
8
16
70.89
No. 8
72.00
Tulalip
142.89
Swinombh x ......... .
Yakima. . .
2
142.89
Total
754
387
440
1,581
8
16
24
714.45
Wisconsin:
Hayward
La Courte Oreille
Reshena ....
143
49
131
192
131
139
195
131
142.89
I/ftc dii Flambeau
142.89
Oneida ..... ..
139
130
131
151.28
Red Cliff
55
10
20
4
24
140.78
Wittenberg
142.89
Total
543
12,962
235
13,114
10
788
20
4
^842
24
12,308
720 73
Q rand total
5,448
31,524
6,466
13,002.51
Digitized by
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REPORT OP THE COMMISSIONER OP INDIAN AFFAIRS.
183
Table 28.— School statistics for 37 years.
INDIAN SCHOOLS AND AVERAGE ATTENDANCE FROM 1877 TO 1913.1
Boarding schools.
Day schools.*
Total.
Year.
Number.
Average
attendance.
Number.
Average
attendance.
Number.
Average
attendance.
1877
48
49
52
60
68
71
80
87
114
115
117
126
136
140
146
149
156
157
157
156
145
148
149
153
161
163
162
162
167
169
173
170
161
158
156
•170
•168
102
119
107
109
106
76
88
98
86
90
110
107
103
106
110
126
119
115
125
140
143
149
147
154
143
136
144
141
145
149
168
173
202
227
227
242
230
150
168
159
169
174
147
168
185
200
214
227
233
239
246
256
275
275
272
282
296
288
297
296
307
304
299
308
303
312
318
341
343
363
385
383
412
398
3.598
1878
4,142
1879
4,448
4,661
1880
1881
4,976
1883
3,077
3,793
4,723
6,201
7,260
8,020
8,705
9,146
9,865
11,425
12,422
13,635
14,457
15,061
15,683
15,026
16, 112
16.891
17,708
19,464
20.576
20,772
21,582
21,812
21,848
21,825
21,725
20,940
20,106
18,774
20,973
20,607
1,637
1,893
2,237
1,942
2,370
2.500
2,715
2,406
2,367
2,163
2,745
2,668
2,639
3,127
3,579
3,650
3,536
3,631
3,860
3,613
3,544
3,610
3,522
3,643
3,644
3,977
4,239
4,678
4,839
4,873
5,308
5,223
4,714
1883
5,686
1884
6,960
8,143
9,630
10,520
11,420
11,552
12,232
13,588
15, 167
16,303
17,220
1885
1886
1887
1888
1880
1880
1891
1893
1893
1894
1895
18,188
19,262
1896
1897
18,676
1898
19,648
1899
20,522
1900
21,668
23,077
1902
24,120
24,382
25,104
25,455
1904
1906
1906
25,492
25,802
25,964
25,568
1908
1910
24,946
1911
23,647
1912
26,281
25,830
1.913
i Some of the figures in this table as printed prior to 1896 were taken from reports of the superintendent
of Indian schools. As revised, they are all taken from the reports of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Prior to 1882 the figures include the New York schools.
t Indian children in public schools under contract are included in the average attendance, but the schools
are not Included in the number of schools.
• Includes Five Tribes boarding schools.
APPROPRIATIONS MADE FOR SCHOOLS BY THE GOVERNMENT SINCE 1876.
Year.
Approprlur
if on.
Per cent
increase.
Year.
Approprtft-
Per cent
BoOOsiik,
un
mooo
30,000
0OTOOO
76.000
75t0OO
136,000
487, 200
676,200
Nfi; 800
MOO, 065
1,211.415
1.179.916
1,343,015
i,364,5to
1.842,770
2,201,650
2.316.612
2,243,407
2,060,695
2,056T515
1807 „.„
*2r517,2fl5
2,631.771
2,638,390
2,936,06"
:j. 080T307
3,244,250
3,531,250
3,622,950
3.880.740
3,777,100
3,925,830
4. 105, 715
4,008,825
3.767,909
3,685.290
3,767,496
4.015,720
"4.403.3*5
22.46
1878 ...*._.♦
6a 0Q
too. 00
25.00
IH'.is
4.54
IBTfl
1899 1.
.26
1«8G...
1900 .
11.28
1881 . ..
1901
4 91
ibb2, ,.."^.r..
SO. 00
260,00
3&00
IT 00
10.00
10,00
'2.00
14.00
100,
35.00
24.30
1.04
13.60
*&S7
'2.00
1902...
5.32
1883..., ,.
11MH
8. 84
1884..
1904 .,.„ ... ....
1.23
HBfi_ ..
1905...
10 16
1886
HifKi
■2.67
1387..,., 1 „
1907 . . . ,
3^93
1888
1908
4.68
1889...
1909...
l2,36
1890
1&I0...
l*. 26
1891 1
1911...
Ll.93
*8fi2 .
1912 ......
1.96
1898. . ....
1013....
6-87
1894
1914..........
9.65
l**"i
Total since 1878......
1896.
84.986,220
i Decrease.
' Includes $400,000 for Indian school and agtiici \nlV&\b&.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
184
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIB8.
Table 29. — Industrial instruction and value of articles fabricated in shops during fiscal
year ended June SO, 1918.
States and schools.
Employees.
Value of
material
used.
Market value of articles fabricated.
Number.
Cost.
Used.
Sold.
On hand.
Total.
Arizona:
Fort Apache School
Fort Mojjavti Anhflnl , , . . .
2
2
1
3
4
3
2
3
1
1
1
1
$1,020
1,440
640
1,960
2,240
1,560
1,260
1,800
900
300
600
640
$1,121
1,122
1,071
772
1,432
589
216
297
17
305
42
452
$1,673
1,270
1,371
710
1,986
729
325
526
62
633
30
422
$1,181
1,077
$2,864
2,347
1,371
1,066
1,966
Ltiupp School *...
lioquf School, , . , * .
346
Nsvajo Schools
Phoenix BohooL..-^
$28
767
200
1,624
525
Pima School
Rice Sutton School
525
San Carlos Aranoy ......
62
San Xavier ScbooL
633
Truxton Canyon SchooL . . .
Western Navujo School. . . . .
64
147
84
569
Total
24
14,180
7,435
9,736
28
8,772
18,536
California:
Campo Day School
1
1
1
1
3
1
800
600
600
620
1,860
300
58
2,992
400
253
819
64
3
3,514
106
4,467
668
640
1,303
72
4
5,966
26
50
111
132
Fort*Bidwell School
4,517
679
Fort Yuma School
Greenville School
640
Hoopa Valley School
MalkTSchool
463
11
1,766
83
Pechanga
4
Sherman Institiitfi
5
3,600
264
6,230
Total
1
7
• 7,680
480
840
4,400
8,093
242
842
Mil
13,126
285
622
88
926
no
1,064
860
14,051
396
Colorado: Southern Ute School . .
Idaho: Fort Lapwai Sanatorium
Kansas: Haskell Institute
1,676
418
856
BayMiUs School
|
193
2,713
118
9,822
200
318
Mount Pleasant School
5
2,260
9,822
Total
5
2,260
2,906
9,940
200
10,140
Minnesota:
Caas Lake School
1
1
4
2
1
5
300
300
2,600
1,320
480
2,520
204
64
1,224
1,059
339
2,139
252
124
1,811
3,385
477
2,777
96
26
639
860
348
Nett Lake School.
149
Pipestone School
2,350
Reel Lake Agency
1,690
5,935
477
Red Lake Schoof
White Earth Schools
88
662
8,527
Total
14
7,420
5,029
8,826
1,778
2,182
12,786
Montana:
Blackfeet School
1
600
590
15
397
(s)
214
910
166
1,010
469
32
649
3,197
1,469
32
Crow Agency. .
Crow Scnoof.
1
1
1
1
1
500
900
500
540
600
76
1,975
428
964
216
626
Flathead School
23
5,196
428
Fort Belknap School
Fort Peck School
94
26
1,068
241
Tongue River Schools
Total
0
5
3,640
8,780
2,292
4,572
4,669
7,111
23
443
4,366
66
9,048
7,609
Nebraska: Genoa School
Nevada:
Carson School ,,,
2
1
1
1
1
1,440
300
300
600
500
958
4
21
209
159
1,379
* 7
36
303
200
6
i.»
Fallon School
Fort MoDermitt School
32
102
53
Nevada School
336
Western Shoshone School
302
Total
«
3,040
1,351
1,925
166
2,081
New Mexico:
Albuquerque School
Albuquerque Pueblo Day
Schools
6
3
1
1
1
3,620
900
500
500
600
1,686
343
625
387
35
6,174
769
1,046
244
146
6,820
789
jlcarilla School
1,046
887
Mescalero School . , , ,
143
125
San Juan School
125
i Full value not reported.
• Not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQLC
BKPOET OF THE COMMI88IONEB OF INDIAN AFFAIBS.
185
Table 29. — Industrial instruction and value of articles fabricated in shops during fiscal
year ended June SO, 1913 — Continued.
States and schools.
Employees.
Value of
material
used.
Market value of articles fabricated.
Number.
Cost.
Used.
Sold.
On hand.
Total.
New Mexico— Continued.
Santa Fe School
4
1
$2,720
540
$4,131
(l)
$4, 131
179
$4,131
563
Zuni School
$384
Total
17
2
9,380
1,060
7,207
1,198
12,533
463
$146
652
2,037
13,331
2,500
North Carolina: Cherokee School
North Dakota:
Bismarck
1
500
1,637
42
112
1,165
1,591
56
581
2,065
56
87
1,662
1,985
3
1,074
234
2,299
56
Fort Berthold Annoy
Fort Berthold School.
1
7
3
420
4,200
1,560
75
315
352
78
162
Fort Totten School
1,977
Standing Rock Schools
Turtle Mountain School
2,337
81
Wahpeton School
*
480
1,074
Total
13
6,660
5,184
6,932
1,054
7,986
Oklahoma:
Cantonment School
1
2
7
4
1
1
5
1
1
1
9
480
1,000
4,660
1,980
540
500
1,260
740
500
450
500
3,810
152
1,054
2,132
1,386
386
97
575
147
12
250
1,211
722
213
1,124
3,421
2,333
65
192
575
214
213
Cheyenne and Arapaho
School
537
1,661
Ohflocoo School
3,421
4,537
519
Kiowa Schools
2,204
454
Qmge Schoolx i. x
Otoe School
192
Pawnee School
575
Ponca School
128
22
21
398
515
342
Red Moon School.
22
Sac and Fox School.
483
1,067
607
504
Shawnee School
1,466
1,181
Five Civilised Tribes
Schools
59
Total
32
16,420
8.124
10,294
59
4,279
14,632
Oregon:
Klamath School .. , , ...
2
5
1
1
1,220
3,680
500
540
593
C1)
156
707
698
3,342
88
791
231
705
115
218
929
Salem School
255
4,302
208
Umatilla School
Warm Springs Agency
1,009
Total
9
8
5,940
5,500
1,456
12,716
4,919
41,556
255
1,269
6,443
41,559
Pennsylvania: Carlisle
Sooth Dakota:
Canton Asylum
1
3
1
4
1
2
4
3
2
1
500
1,520
540
1,960
480
1,260
2,340
1,880
1,240
540
402
100
2,378
429
676
1,074
1,287
1,085
385
757
1,536
153
3,673
429
948
1,663
1,237
633
1,081
757
Cheyenne River School
1,536
Crow Creek SchooL
153
Flandreau School
40
3,713
429
Lower Brule School
Pfarre School
36
225
1,209
1,663
Rapid City School
Rosebud Schools
50
452
1,287
Siseeton School
1,085
Yankton School
1,061
Total
22
12,260
8,810
12, 110
76
727
12,913
Utah:
Shivwits School
1
22
151
33
293
33
Utatah tohoo)
1
500
298
Total
1
500
173
326
328
Washington:
rolvfllA school
61
961
460
818
167
1,289
761
482
9
456
352
633
178
Cushman School
2
2
2
1,380
1,100
1,220
1,745
TMIaltp So booi
1,113
YftA School
1,115
Total
6
3,700
2,300
2,699
1,450
4,149
1 Not re ported.
Digitized by
Google
186
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 29. — Industrial instruction and value of articles fabricated in shops during fiscal
year ended June 30, 1913 — Continued.
States and schools.
Employees.
Value of
material
used.
Market value of articles fabricated.
Number.
Cost.
Used.
Sold.
On hand.
Total
Wisconsin:
Hayward School
2
3
1
2
2
$1,260
1,620
540
1,260
840
$2,962
3,033
508
547
974
$4,082
1,337
680
1,193
1,174
$4,082
4,028
680
Keshena Agency
$2,691
Keshana Schoof.
Lac du Flambeau School . . .
1,188
1,174
Toman School
Total
10
3
5,520
1,560
8,024
MR
8,466
940
2,691
11,157
MO
Wyoming: Shoshone School
Grand total
205
116,020 89.021 1 157.566 1 5.917
$24,628
188,111
f a
'
Table 30. — Demonstration farms, fiscal year ended June SO, 1913.
States and schools.
Acreage.
Value.
Value of
tools and
imple-
ments.
Employees
engaged.
Value of products.
Num-
ber.
Wages.
Raised.
Con-
sumed.
Sold.
On
hand.
Arisona:
San Carlos >
SanXavier
*60
$12,000
$902
7
$1,978
$1,295
$594
$701
California:
Campo
7
1
280
75
1
1
720
266
240
50
100
$140
Pala: ....
50
Total
8
40
638
410
355
400
5,104
32,800
2
1
13
986
900
643
290
(«)
845
1,250
100
(•)
47
975
78
190
Montana: Blackfeet....
North Dakota: Fort
Berthold
101
390
556
(■)
720
Oklahoma: Cheyenne
and Arapaho
275
Grand total
1,156
50,659
1,949
23
4,507
3,680
1,716
779
1,185
i Included in agency farm, Table 9. > Leased. > Not reported.
Table 31. — Experimentation farms, fiscal year ended June SO, 19 IS.
States and schools.
Acreage.
Value.
Value of
tools and
Imple-
ments.
Employees
engaged.
Value of products.
Num-
ber.
Wages.
»— J.S&.
Sold.
On
hand.
Arisona: Pima
Oallfotnia: IV*. . , ,
50
2
9
$5,000
150
90
$1,165
69
1
1
$3,400
266
1,200
$2,818
$383
$2,123
$312
Montana: Blackfeet. . . .
71
(')
(»)
<»)
(«)
New Mexico:
Albuquerque Pu-
eblos....
47
10
418
150
1
1
1,100
900
112
%
<*>
(*)
San Juan
Total
57
36
568
360
2
6
2,000
300
112
1,600
112
1,600
Utah: Shivwits
Grand total.
154
6,168
1,236
79
7,166
4,530
2,095
2,123
312
i Includes 68 cotton pickers.
* Not reported.
Digitized by
Google
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. 187
Table 32.— Suppression of liquor traffic among Indians, fiscal year ended June 30, 1913.
i
H
II
1
3
bo
!!•
!
l
i
— '
i
a
Disposition of eases.
I
mtm>
i
E
□
3
R
i
I
i
1
o
if
Sj4
S
0
Arteona.
a
48
ISO
20
U
M
11
1
1
47
101
is
28
31
12
237
20
93
2
7
88
Sfl
3
1
108
181
20
34
06
101
12
5
141
12
Oft
10
4
2
1M
14
OS
73
Arkansas... .„..„ .....
13
California. . . ,
7
i
9
2
24
Colorado... ... .*.♦. *
2
Florida*.
4
24
I
4
40
1
3
Idaho... .
7
*3
34
its
i
13
4
i
4S
Iowa. .
31
ftfinm? tj .
2
Michigan
1
tt
N
4
IS
21
11
6
1
23
70
8
23
2*
19
6
IfChniimtA- , ,
4
a
i
5
7
so
»
W
38
67
8
IS
4
3
4
7
1
1
ao
Montana . . .
111
TC^hfttikft, , ,
IS
Nevada
New Mexico
1
i
i
i
"r2
11
33
New York
S3
North Carolina
6
North Dakota... ,
i
5
Ohio
t
i
Oklahoma ... .
203
34
1
H
m
26
a
110
82
4
442
»
2
ft
2
170
271
12
62
7
1
ie
i
tie
20
3
Ifl
1
71
7
1
24
1
75
29
a
S71
OllEtfffD
33
PntnayJ vtp\fa , .
1
South ^Dakota. . . .......
l
4
3
i
08
Utah
I
Washington. . . _, j L JlU- -
7
189
8
5
0
I
3
M
212
Wyoming. .
0
Total „
07
1,004
1,054
2,058
553
114
17
l
0
2
aw
uaoo
COMPARISON.
Total, 1912.
Total, 1911 .
Total, 1900.
184
143
846
596
1,480
1,717
M63
2,326
2,313
1,002
1,168
97
267
265
18
13
>78
•3
,322
1,547
118
1,004
. 768
346
1 Includes 75 suspended.
* Oases prosecuted.
1 Suspended.
Digitized by
Google
188
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 32. — Suppression of liquor traffic among Indians, fiscal year ended June SO,
1918 — Continued.
8
tate.
Fined bat not
sentenced.
Jail sentences.
Penitentiary
sentences.
Number.
Fines.
Number.
Term.
Number.
Term.
Arizona
3
19
1
115
845
150
1
33
Yn. «. e*.
6 0
8 6 15
2
Yn. m. d,
2 6 0
California
Idabo
1
2 0 0
iffohigan
1
4
2
1 0
9 20
6 0
Minnesota
2
160
Mont Ana
New Mexico
1
1
128
50
New Y ork
6
1
2
4 0 0
4 0
2 4 0
North Carolina.
Oklahoma
2
5
2
13
81
1,350
50
1,250
2
6 0 0
Oregon
South Dakota
Washington. ,
2
S 10
1
1
10 1
Wyoming
16 0
Total
49
4,079
52
14 4 15
7
13 0 1
Miscellaneous.*
Wh
Seizure of liquors (gallons;.
State.
Num-
ber.
Fines.
Term.
isky.
Bran
dy.
- Alco-
hol.
Malt
Wine.
Miscel-
lane-
ous.
Total.
Ariiona..
135
11
17
$13,403
1,000
1,285
Yrt.
36
3
3
m.d.
11
4 2
25
0.25
777.50
5.75
.25
5.00
7.00
5.25
Arkansas. ....
83.00
120.50
1.25
100.00
1,088-00
7.00
Callfon^ift
Colorado
.26
Florida
4
21
4
300
2,250
400
1
7
4 0
2 0
8 0
Mftho . ,
14.75
23.00
.75
10.50
13.25
2.50
2.50
3.00
.......
3.00
2.00
.25
1.00
1.00
.25
1.00
.50
.50
18.75
Iowa
25.00
Michigan...
1.00
Minnesota
13
49
4
18
20
4
5
46
1
1
14
1
53
20
2
1,150
6.255
500
2,000
2,400
550
50
5,264
200
100
1,300
500
5,200
2,000
105
2
12
1
6
5
1
10
6
1
8
3
2 10
9 13
1 0
1 6
10 12
0 0
5 0
10 14
2 0
3 0
1 11
6 1
10 0
11 0
8 0
11.50
Montana.
14.26
Nebraska
6.00
6.00
8.75
Nevada
9.50
New Mexico
8.50
6.50
NewYork
North Carolina. . .
Oklahoma
Oregon
0,342.50
24.50
352.50
17,043.50
721.50
380.50
24,865.00
Pennsylvania
South Dakota
3.00
1.00
4.50
8.50
Utah
Washington
Wisconsin
5.25
9.50
".'50"
.50
2.00
1.50
1.00
7.25
90.00
103.00
Wyoming
Total
443
46,212
113
4 15
7,214.25
25.00
446.50
17,181.25
825.50
487.00
26,179.50
1 Includes fined and sentenced, alternative sentences, and sentences suspended.
Digitized by
Google
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
189
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190
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BEPORT OF THE COMMISSIONEB OF INDIAN AFFAIBS.
195
Table 35. — Cost of care and protection of timber, relative percentage of cost of protection
to value of forests, and acreage per employee for protection, fiscal year ended June SO,
1913.
Cost of care and protection of timber during year.
Relative percentage of
cost of protection to
value of forests.
•
Employees.
Cost of
fire
fighting.*
Total.
Acre-
States and reserva-
tions.
Sala-
ries.
Fire
fight-
ing.
Total.
age per
Special.
Forest guards.
ployee
for pro-
tection.
Num-
ber.
Sala-
ries.
Num-
ber.
Sala-
res.
Arizona:
Colorado River.. .
2
7
3
sooo
1,425
900
$900.00
3,555.75
2,300.00
4.00
.07
.03
6.03""
4.00
.10
.03
11,250
81,250
107,500
Fort Apache
Navajo
1
1
$1,300
1,400
$830.75
Pima* .
flan Carlos
Truxton Canyon .
1
583
6
1
1
8,973
1,000
900
128.00
4,684.00
1,000.00
900.00
.75
1.30
.02
.77
1.30
15,857
32,000
Western Navajo.
Total .....
3
3,283
20
9,098
958.75 |13,339.75
|
California
Hoona Valley ... .
3
1
1
3
1
1,900
600
900
780
900
627.50
2,427.50
600.00
912.00
780.00
900.00
.08
.37
1.20
.02
"\6i""*
.10
.37
1.21
33.333
pau^..?!^.::::
200
Round valley. . -
12.00
3,000
Soboba *....
Tule River.
1.30
1.30
45,000
Total
9
1
5,060
263
539.50
5,619.50
263.00
Colorado: Navajo
Springs . . . . t . . T r . .
1
Idaho:
Coeur d' Alene. . . .
1
2
750
1,920
750.00
1,920.00
.56
.24
.56
.24
29,400
FortLapwal
1
1,100
9,333
Total .........
1
1,100
3
2,670
3,770.00
Minnesota:
Fond du Lac
Grand Portage. . .
1
1,700
5
2
4
2
3
2
950
600
1,800
480
1,080
600
6.50
2,656.50
600.00
1,800.00
480.00
2,359.00
3,300.00
,00
1.40
.85
.35
.14
.30
.002
"".06 ""*
1.00
1.40
.85
.35
.20
.30
2,666
20,221
Leech iAke ."....
22,979
Nett Lake
26,290
Red Lake
White Earth
1
2
600
2,700
679.00
25,785
54,339
Total .
4
5,000
18
2
13
3
5,510
400
4,512
2,839
685.50
11,195.50
,
Montana:
Blackfeet
1,050.00
400.00
4,527.00
2,839.00
1.60
.08
.40
".6662*
1.60
.08
.40
5,000
Crow
6,400
Flathead
15.00
16,769
Tongue River
2,333
Total
20
8,801
15.00
8,816.00
1
New Mexico:
Jicarflla
1
1
1,300
1,000
8
1
1
3,895
450
600
5,195.00
1,515.00
600.00
.40
.03
.30
"*."66i"
.40
.03
.30
51,064
Mescalero
Santa Fe Pueblos.
65.00
175,000
10,000
Total
2
2,300
10
4,945
65.00
9.00
7,310.00
9.00
1 I
North Carolina: Cher-
okee
(. .......
.006
.006
Oregon;
Klamath .
1
1,500
9
5
; 1
7
5,012
900
942
2,100
84.30
6,596.50
900.00
942.00
2,921.00
.02
.40
5.00
.12
.0003
".*666i"
.02
.40
5.00
.12
79,000
Siletx
800
TTm^tnia.
3,020
Warm Springs. . .
1
817
4.00
33,250
Total
2
2,317
| 22
8,954
88.30
11,359.30
1 Calendar year 1912.
• Not reported.
Digitized by
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196
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 36. — Cost of care and protection of timber, relative percentage of
to value of forests, and acreage per employee for protection, fiscal year <
1918— Continued.
Cost of care and protection of
timber during year.
Relative percentage of
cost of protection to
value or forests.
Employees.
Cost of
Are
fighting.
TotaL
Acre-
States and reserva-
tions.
Sala-
ries.
Fire
fight-
ing.
Total.
age per
Special.
Forest guards.
nloyee
for pro-
Num-
ber.
Sala-
ries.
Num-
ber.
Sala-
ries.
i
South Dakota:
Pine Ridge
8
1
82,840
960
82,340.00
960.00
1.60
1.60
25, 400
Rosebud T.
Total
4
3
8,300
1,080
3,300.00
1,080.00
Utah: Uintah and
Ouray
3.00
8.00
2,220
Washington:
ColvUle
8
3
3
1
8
3,625
900
1,760
350
3,560
$402.25
4,027.26
900.00
1,788.00
360.00
5,182.46
.06
.01
.14
.10
.14
0.007
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"".006"
.07
.01
.14
.10
.14
02,260
75,007
3(7,000
19, «5
48,500
diflhman
Spokane
18.00
*"iw."46*
TTilellp,
YaW»"a
1
81,400
Total
1
1,400
23
10,215
612.71
12, 227. 71
Wisconsin:
KftShfMIA,
3
5
4
2
1
2,160
1,470
1,680
600
525
450.00
2,610.00
2,678.00
2,760.00
600.00
625.00
.03
21.00
1.80
.54
1.30
.007
.04
21.00
1.30
.64
1.30
60,327
Lao da Flam-
bean
1
1
1,106
1,080
206
Ta Pointe
22,747
10,158
8,000
Hayward
Bed Cliff
Total
9
2,188
15
4
6,335
1,564
450.00
8,978.00
1,564.00
Wynmlng; A^^ho^
13.80
13.80
75
w w
Grand total
15
17,588
152
67,815
8,423.76
88,826.76
;
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BBPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. 197
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208
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIBS.
Table 40. — Allotment* approved by the department during the fiscal year ended June
SO, 1913, and made in the field. Many of the latter vere not approved during the
year.
States and tribes or reservations.
Approved by the de-
partment
Made in the Held.
Number.
Acreage.
Number.
Acreage
Arizona and New Mexico:
Colorado River
510
982
6. 100.00
Public domain T
32
4,709.41
122,240.00
Total
32
4,709.41
1,492
441
112
127,340.00
Idaho* Fort Hall . ,- T
76,700.00
8,326.85
If innMmtA.: Whit* Earth
112
8,326.86
Montana:
Blackfeet
3
2
2,024
980.00
480.00
721,743.32
Crow
Fort Peoa*
Total
2,029
4
723,183.32
40.00
Nevada: Paint*. . , T - - - T
4
40.00
North Dakota:
Fort Berthold
61
193
17,280.00
Standing Rock
193
65,401.89
65,401.80
Total
193
66,401.89
254
82,681.89
South Dakota:
Cheyenne River* .
406
600
21
382
82,432.02
82,446.01
3,311.91
63,134.24
Crow Creek
Lower Brule.
Pine Ridge
640
162,341.00
Rosebud .".
Total
1,863
356,909.70
40.00
640
162,341.00
TTta*i: Uintah t - .
Comito
601
180
28
241
79,018.11
Ctashman (Quinaielt)
14,400.00
974.00
Tulalip (Lumml). . /
28
974.00
Yakima '
37,240.00
Total
28
974.00
1,060
148
131,632. 11
Wyoming: Wind R*ver ,
12; 660.64
Orand total. . .
4,262
1,169,686.17
4,141
691,772.49
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BEPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
209
15086°— INT 1913— vol 2
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210
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OP INDIAN APPAIRS.
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REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIBS.
211
88888S
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•3,835,081.05
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10,330,717.10
44,493.99
122,222.62
90,214.97
64,447.67
106,359.25
99.293.45
* 147, 602. 04
269,382.84
222,137.11
116,320.77
31,576.74
1,314,141.06
•1,138
•2,054
•2,165
1,220
317
11,431
•17.01
16.83
15.48
15.23
11.74
14.27
12.86
15.12
18.87
2a 37
26.40
15.47
173.25
464.60
131.62
430.87
793.34
508.04
258.72
315.02
96a 38
285.02
097.72
~M S3
44,403.09
122,222.62
90,214.97
64,447.67
106,359.25
91.302.57
102,708.00
129,359.61
79,665.66
43,652,27
10,797.94
885,224.45
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753
873
638
392
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12.09
15.07
17.41
16.54
19.60
16.10
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442,762.85
1,245,639.96
978,588.27
568,880.75
407,315.56,
3,802,606.20
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34,060.33
82,655.80
56,197.98
34,391.11
20,778.80
236,074.90
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324
208
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212
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 42.— Patents in fee issued under act May 8, 1906 (34 Stat. L.t 18Z), as modified by
acts of May 29, 1908 (35 Stat. L., 444), and June t5, 1910 (36 Stat. L.t 855).
Patents in fee issued from May 8
1013.
,1006,
to June 30,
Applications for pat-
ents in fee during fis-
cal year ended June
30, 1013.
States and superin ten-
dencies.
Original allot-
ments.
Inherited land.
«
Total.
I
1
i
<
6.
'i
OG.
&&
Z*
H
|i
K
i*
Arizona: San Xavtor
i
40.00
i
12.40
2
62.40
California:
Bishop
2
240.00
2
1
14
3
240.00
80.00
798.00
175.00
Greenville . ,
1, 80.00
141 708.00
2, 15.00
Hoopa Valley
3
....
8
240.00
Round Valley
i
160.00
Total
10| 1,133.00
i
160.00
20
1,203.00
3
....
3
240.00
Idaho:
Coeur d' Alene
28' 4,651.40
23, 1,057.60
3
34
470.00
1,538.52
31
60
5,021.40
2,506.02
0
12
3
9
6
0
061.40
Fort Lapwai
740.00
Total
&i\ 5,608.00
37
2,008.52
01
7,617.51
21
6
15
1,701.49
Kansas:
i^tokapoo
371 2,301.71
18 1,240.00
20
20
2,612.84
1,610.00
66
38
5,004.55
2,850.00
10
7
6
3
4
4
182.30
Potawatomi
830.00
Total
55 3,631.71
12 037.28
40
4,222.84
104
12
7,854.55
037.28
17
0
8
512.80
Michigan: Chippewa, Lake
fimmripr. T . . . . .
IChmesota:
Fond dn Lac
16 1,280.00
5 400.00
14 1,101.60
3 260.60
3,573285,840.00
16
5
14
5
5,003
1,280.00
400.00
. 1,101.60
420.60
407,440.00
1
3
4
7
**2
"*4
1
1
4
3
80.00
Grand Portage
80.00
Leech Lake. .
301.60
NettLet*
2
1,520
160.00
121,600.00
240.00
White Earth i. .
TV>tal
3,611288,882.20
1,522121,760.00
5,133
410,642.20
15
6
0
701.60
Montana:
Crow
32 6,371.00
183 16- 062.33
206
17
1
25,051.48
1,627.06
200.00
238
200
3
31,422.48
18,480.30
280.00
110 £1
1
68
160.00
FlAthAftd
6,646.83
Fort Peck"
2
80.00
Total
217
23,413.33
224
26,778.54
441
60,101.87
127
68
60
6,805.83
Nebraska:
Omaha. .„...,
560
226
152
35,770.00
16,200.00
8,638.07
154
245
22
22,431.00
16,630.00
1,670.37
714
471
174
68,210.00
32,020.00
10,308.44
24
16
13
12
8
5
12
8
8
1,020.00
Santee
760.00
Whmehago
464.30
Total
038
3
60,707.07
360.00
421
40,731.37
1,350
8
101,438.44
360.00
63
2
25
1
28
1
2,234.39
40.00
Nevada: Carson
North Dakota:
FortBerthold
6
26
156
117
635.75
2,284.30
60,402.20
16,015.88
6
62
102
122
635.75
4,515.60
57,634.60
16,735.62
1
3
7
83
....
5
22
1
2
2
11
80.00
Fort Totten
26
36
6
2,23i.30
7,042.21
710.74
160.00
Standing Rock
422.44
Turtle ^fountain
1,886.29
Total
305
60,428.31
67
0,003.25
372
70,421.56
44
28
16
2,048.73
Oklahoma:
Cantonment
Cheyenne and Arapaho. .
37
104
148
20
146
26
44
88
221
5,125.71
14,206.06
18,020.07
10,000.00
16,655.03
2,010.07
1,880.61
0,375.14
2,240.00
4
11
10
633.76
2,184.50
3,040.00
41
115
167
20
161
33
66
107
23
6,750.47
16,481.65
21,060.07
10,000.00
16,305.03
3,517.00
4,586.17
11,042.21
2,280.00
1
10
7
"4
1
1
6
6
160.00
630.37
660.07
Osage l,. ..... . x
Otoe
15
7
22
10
1
i 740.00
607 03
2,705.66
2,667.07
40.00
....
6
2
8
4
4
1
6
1
9
1
9
3
1
900.00
Pawnee
80.00
Ponca
60.00
Sac and Fox
240.00
Seger
r 1....
40.00
1 Patents issued under act June 21, 1006 (34 Stat. L„ 353). » 1011 report. » 1912 report.
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BBPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
213
Tablb 42.— Patents in fee issued under act May 8, 1906 (34 Stat. L., 182), as modified by
acts of May 29, 1908 (35 Stat. L., 444), and June 25, 1910 (36 Stat. L., 855)— Con-
tinued.
Total.
Wyoming: Sbatiwaa
Grand total
SUMMARY OF PATENTS IN FEE ISSUED UNDER ACT OF MAY 8, 1906.
Applica-
tions ap-
proved.
Acreage
approved.
1007
880
1,087
1,166
955
1,011
844
620
02,182.60
153,991.78
133,331.79
99,339.10
115,675.37
45,529.40
67,477.40
1008
1900
1010
1011
1913
1918
Total
6,872
707,877.52
1 1911 report.
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214 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 43. — Removal* of restrictions.
Fiscal year.
Quapaw (Seneca)
FivaCivfliaed Tribe*.*
Number.
Acreage.
Number.
Acreage.
1910
215
68
53
37
10,170.26
4,104.91
3,218.28
1,930.00
1,740
966
679
983
99,717.02
1911 :
64,006.71
1912
45,075.51
1913
60,532.64
Total
373
19,423.44
"4,368
269,331.88
i Act of Mar. 3. 1909 (35 Stat. L., 751).
' Act of May 27, 1908 (35 Stat. L., 312); by
departmental approval.
Act of Congress dated May 27, 1908 (35 Stat. L., 312), removing restrictions from all lands of intermarried
whites, freedmen, and Indians of less than half Indian blood, and from all lands, except homesteads, of
Indians having half or more than half and less than three-quarters Indian blood, operated to remove restric-
tions from the lands of 70,000 Indians, who held 8,000,000 acres.
Table 44. — Certificates of competency issued during fiscal year ended June 30 , 1913, under
act of June £5, 1910 (36 Stat. L., 855), to Indians holding fee patents with restriction*
as to alienation.
Indians to whom issued.
Mount Pleasant, Mich
Absentee Wyandot. Oreg
Lao du Flambeau, Wis ,
LaPointe,Wis
Total
SUMMARY.
1911
1912
1913
Total
Number.
23
Acreage.
60.00
1,440.00
60.00
40.00
1,600.00
90
3,800.58
1,917.05
1,600.00
7,326.68
Table 45. — Certificates of competency issued to Kaw and Osage Indians.
Fiscal year.
Kaw.i
Osage."
Number.
Acreage.
Number.
Acreage.
1906
1
6
6
20
400
2,400
2,400
8,000
1907
1908
1909
19
293
84
22
23
9,810
143,570
41,160
10,890
10,890
1910
1911
1912
1
1
480
400
1918
Total
35
14,080
441
215,820
i Act July 1, 1902 (32 Stat. L., 636).
* Act June 28, 1906 (34 Stat. L., 539).
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REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. 215
Table 46. — Lands leased for mining purposes during fiscal year ended June SO, 1913.
States and super-
intendencies.
Kind of lease.
Allotted lands.
Unallotted lands.
TotaL
Acreage.
Annual
rental.
Acreage.
Annual
rental
Acreage.
Annual
rental.
Oklahoma:
640.00
2,034.00
9.383,26
19,000.00
1786,250.00
1225.00
973,822.95
3,350.00
7,601.00
10,143.00
fl,0fif,061.00
J 37,630.00
1 25,915.00
| 47.00
640.00
3,034.00
9,283.26
19,000.00
1891,010.00
1236.00
Osage
Oa and gas...
OiL
973,822.96
Otoe.....!...
3,350.00
Pawnee
7,601.00
Ponca
10,143.00
Five Civil-
do
Oas
fl,081,061.00
J 87,630.00
ised Tribes
Coal
99,800.00
4,960.00
$216,761.41
475.20
1 242,666.41
Asphalt
| 622.20
Total
817,197.36
7.11
2,079.93
2,119,794.96
1,551.50
104,760.00
217,236.61
921,957.36
7.11
21,009.93
2,337,021.66
Oregon' Klamath ; (l)
(i)
Wyoming: 6ho- 1 Coal and oil..
18,930.00
1,539.45
8,090.96
Grand total
819,284.30
2,121,346.45 il23.690.00
218,766.06
942,974.80
2,840,112.61
'
1 Not reported.
Table 47. — Production of minerals and royalty therefor, on restricted lands •of Five
Civilized Tribes, and Osage, Ponca, and Shoshone Reservations.
States.
Product.
Fiscal year 1913.
1913 and preceding yean.
Production.
Royalty.
Production.
Royalty.
Oklahoma:
Five ciTilised tribes
OH... barrels..
Oas
10,878.568.00
323,953.00
473.00
91,061,061.00
37,630.00
25,916.00
47.00
144,122.432.00
33, 402, 799.00
49.646.00
to
87,505,106.00
182,401.00
2,821,656.00
25,713.00
1,927.87
Coal tons..
Asphalt .do...
Miscellaneous .
Total
1,124,653.00
•10,536,803.87
Oil... barrels..
Qas
Osagfi. ... ....
♦973,822. 95
0)
773,962.19
4,818.03
«6,552.818.33
3,328,633.12
24,803.76
Total
778,800.22
32,439.52
**"37i,"i6i."i4*
•3,353,436.88
•40,633.43
Ponca
Oil... barrels..
Ofl do....
Coal tons..
293,678.98
Wyoming: Shoshone
68.55
517.00
96.81
51.70
834.55
354,514.07
178.60
40,088.44
Total
147.51
» 40,266.94
> Not reported.
• Brick, rock, gravel, limestone, etc.
• From 1899 to 1913. This does not include $2,442,004.86, such as rental on nonprodudng leases, bonus, etc.
« One-eighth of actual production.
• From 1899' """
1899 to 1913.
• From 1911 to 1913.
» From 1907 to 1913.
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216 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 48. — Tribal lands leased or under permit during fiscal year ended June 30, 1913.
States and superin tendencies.
Purpose.
Number
leases or
permits.
Acreage
under
lease or
permit.
Income,
Total.
Par acre.
Arizona:
Colorado R iver
Grazing permit....
do
1
53
37
75,000
997,900
97,120
812,118
41,689
958
80.16
Fort Apache.
.04
Ksibab
do \..
.10
do
San Carlos.
16
3
1,090,000
61,952
10
.00
Fanning lease.
2.50
Total
18
10
1,090,004
800,000
61,982
12,600
.08
Trnxton Canyon
Grating permit....
.04
Total, Arizona. ...„..,......,.
109
8
2,500,044
25,000
129,322
1,500
.06
California:
Tuto River
Grating permit....
.06
Volcani
Gracing lease
Gracing permit....
Colorado:
Navajo Springs
1
3
80,400
214,000
1,925
2,075
.02
.01
Total Colorado
3
4
800,400
815
4,000
1,925
.01
Towa: Sao and Fox
Farming lease
Hay lease
2.28
Minnesota:
Onuid Portage x ,
1
69
742
20
3.60
NettLake
.29
Total, Minnesota ±l
«
275
762
2.77
do
Montana:
Rlackfnftt
58
6
57
9
1,844,182
9 854
410,000
9,214
158,158
2,884
19,200
mm
Crow
Flathead
Power site
Grating permit
Grating lease
.29
Fort Belknap
.05
Fort Peck
3
7
382,083
7,741
2,342
.02
Total
9
4
382,063
460,000
10,063
16,832
.03
Tongue Riv«r, , T
Grating permit
.09
Total, Montana
143
3,106,119
216,371
Fanning lease
Grazing lease
Farming lease
Nebraska:
Omaha
33
1
5
40
204
3,543
11
162
0) ™
.27
Winnebago ,
.80
Total, Nebrw»ka
Grazing permit
Gravel permit
Nevada: Nevada
7
1
179,000
«2
3,181
2,000
.02
1,000.00
Total
8
179,002
5,181
.03
Grazing permit
do
Walker River
3
8
7,680
210,000
768
5,339
.10
Western Shoshone
.08
Total, Nevada
19
396,682
11,288
.02
Grazing permit
do
New Mexico:
Jicarilla
27
5
325,931
351,280
5,352
8,250
.02
Mescalero
.02
Total, New Mexico
32
677,211
13,602
.02
Grating pennit
Grating lease
Grazing permit
Farming lease
North Dakota:
Fort Berthold
10
204,448
18,026
.09
fltAiiding Rn«v _ _ _ ,
379
12
3
120,092
312,896
703
12,389
15,817
969
.10
.05
1.36
Total
394
433,691
29,165
.07
Total, North Dakota
404
638,139
47,191
.07
1 Not reported.
• Unknown.
• Grazing territory not defined by acres.
« Estimated.
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REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
217
Tabus 48.— Tribal lands leased or under permit during fiscal year ended June SO, IMS-
Continued.
Purpose.
Number
leases or
permits.
Aoreage
under
lease or
permit.
Income.
States and superintendencies.
Total.
Per acre.
Oklahoma: Pawner * . ,
Orating lease
Farming lease
Mining lease
30
501
112
46,148
68,141
9,283
$11,990
46,117
7,601
10.26
.70
.81
Total
643
121,572
65,708
.54
Five Civilised Tribes
Gracing leases and
permits
3,128
116
232,268
104,760
116,134
217,227
.50
Mining lease
2.08
Total
3,244
337,028
333,361
.99
Total, Oklahoma
.. 3,887
458,600
899,069
.83
Oregon:
Umatilla
Farming lease
Gracing permit
14
7
479
204,000
623
2,418
1.30
Warm Spring*
.01
Total, Oregon
21
204,479
3,041
.01
South Dakota: Cheyenne River
Grating tease.
Grating permit
4
11
813,418
175,920
86,604
6,417
.05
.03
Total
15
1
8
15
989,338
15,873
56,000
83,306
42,021
625
4,351
5,175
.04
Grating permit...
do
.03
Lower Brule.
.08
Pine Ridge
do
.06
Total South Dakota
39
1
1,144,517
20
52,072
120
.05
Utah: Shivwita.
Mining lease.
Grating permit.:..
Farming lease
6.00
Washington: Oolvlll*
9
16
%m
6,791
600
.33
Total, Washington
25
1,855
7,391
Wyoming: Shoshone _
Orating lease.
Grating permit
Mining lease
5
42
8
261,000
987,943
18,930
6,450
20,479
1,540
.02
.02
.08
Total, Wyoming
55
1,267,873
28,469
.02
4,788
10,782,273
919,839
RECAPITULATION.
Number.
Acreage.
Grating leases
Orating permits
FarmlngleaseB
Omzing leases and permits.
Hay leases.
Gravel leases
Gravel permits
Mining leases
Power sites
Total
'Allotted; erroneously reported.
422
361
578
3,128
3
1
237
57
1,709,181
8,627,499
70,201
232,268
69
206
2
132,993
9,854
4,788
10,782,273
177,110
440,522
53,939
116,184
20
742
2,000
226,488
2,884
919,8
COMPARISON.
Total. 1912
3,300
7,290
167
8,408,194.47
6,042,862.00
2,102,904.00
471,541.65
Total. 1911
647,657.00
Total, 1900
109,946.00
* Not reported.
Digitized by
Google
218 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 49.— Allotted lands under lease during fiscal year ended June SO, 1913.
How leased.
Allot-
ments in-
volved.
Acreage
leased.
Tnppyw^
States and superin tendencies.
Total.
Per
acre.
California:
Bishop
Through department control
do
1
2
196
40
240
1,810
$80
252
4,258
$2.00
Greenville
1.05
Round Valley
do
8.26
Volcani
Total, California
198
1,800
4,590
3.00
Through department control
By Indiana direct with de-
partment permission.
Colorado: Southern Ute.
6
0
465
497
528
385
1.11
.77
Total, Colorado
11
962
913
1.00
Through department control
do
Idaho:
Coenr d'Alene
301
68
47,671
4,800
206,004
4.32
Fort Hall
do
Fort Lepwai
863
62
60,155
3,130
116,115
6,053
2.31
By Indians direct with de-
partment permission.
L93
Total
925
53,285
122,168
2.30
Total, Idaho
1,294
105,756
328,172
3.10
Through department control
partment permission.
Kansts: Kic^poOr
139
67
11,970
7,428
29,960
14,944
2.58
2.01
Total
206
341
19,398
29,858
44,904
45,616
2.30
Potawatomi. *...
Through department control
1.53
Total. Kansas
647
1
49,256
40
90,520
60
1.72
Michigan: Bay Mills.
By Indians direct without
department permission.
Through department control
do
1.25
Minnesota:
Leech Lake
6
1
3
288
69
240
209
20
148
.73
Nett Lake , ,
.29
White Earth
do
.62
Total, Minnesota
10
597
377
.63
Through department control
By Indians direct with de-
partment permission.
Montana: Crow
163
9
19,983
2,004
18,650
2,155
.98
1.07
Total
172
466
21,987
37,608
20,406
21,836
.95
Flathead
Through department control
.56
Total, Montana
638
59,595
42,641
.72
Through department control
By Indians direct with de-
partment permission.
Nebraska: Omaha
209
894
19,311
31,108
57,941
0)
8.00
Total
60S
50,419
57,941
1.15
Through department control
By Indians direct with de-
partment permission.
By Indians direct without
department permission.
fiantee
160
40
5
17,200
5,300
400
» 12,500
0)
0)
Total
206
22,900
12,500
Through department control
By Indians direct with de-
Winnebago
690
291
33,486
16,799
85,270
47,976
2.65
2.86
Total
881
50,285
138,246
2.66
Total, Nebraska
1,689
123,604
203.687
1.65
Not
• Income not reported.
* Partially reported.
Digitized by
Google
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. 219
Table 49.— Allotted lands under lease during fiscal year ended June 30, 1913 — Continued.
How leased.
Allot-
ments in-
volved.
Acreage
leased.
Income.
States and superin tendencies.
Total.
Per
acre.
Nevada: Walker River
New Mexico: Jkarflla
Through department control
do
2
464
40
150,000
$200
6,374
$5.00
.04
do
By Indians direct with de-
partment permission.
North Dakota: Fort Bertbold
150
15
13,642
1,050
0,076
614
.67
.56
Total
174
362
382
14,701
23,730
121,406
0,600
23,730
14,307
.66
Fort Totten
Through department control
do
1.00
Htanding Rook
.12
Total, North Dakota. . .
918
150,027
47,727
.30
Through department control
By Indians direct with de-
partment permission.
Oklahoma: Cantonment
500
155
80,320
24,800
47,015
(»)
.60
Total
655
105,120
47,015
Through department control
By Indians direct with de-
partment permission.
Cheyenne and Arapaho. .
772
241
123,466
52,000
04,603
40,560
.76
.78
Total
1,013
175,466
135,253
.77
Through department control
By Indians direct with de-
partment permission.
Kiowa.
3,100
60
406,000
0,600
180,000
6,000
.36
.63
Total
3,160
505,600
186,000
.37
By Indians direct with de-
partment permission.
Through department control
. do ...
Osage...... ....
0)
785
617
10
0)
80,576
75,425
3,160
0)
73,700
75,728
2,600
Otoe.
.82
Pawnee....
1.00
By Indians direct with de-
partment permission.
.73
Total
636
78,585
78,328
1.00
Through department control
By Indians direct with de-
partment permission.
Ponca .
513
101
50,762
44,252
53,410
55,516
.80
1.25
Total
614
76
104,014
30,082
108,026
24,538
1.04
Kaw
Through department control
do
81
Red Moon
21
43
64
2,505
6,038
0,513
1,630
7,064
6,033
.65
By Indians direct with de-
partment permission.
By Indians direct without
department permission.
1.17
.73
Total
128
18,056
15,627
.87
Through department control
By Indians direct with de-
partment permission.
By Indians direct without
department permission.
Sec and Fox
200
33
4
36,808
3,451
400
52,280
8,460
415
1.41
2.45
1.00
Total
336
411
40,650
56,672
61,156
51,114
1.50
Soger
Through department control
do
.00
Shawnee
323
3
30,136
120
20,505
230
.08
By Indians direct with de-
partment permission.
2.00
Total
326
11,338
30,256
843,642
20,735
1,405,001
.08
Fire Civfliaed Tribes. . . .
Through department control
1.77
Total, Oklahoma
10,478
2,077,728
2,308,372
1.11
i Not reported.
Digitized by
Google
220 BEPOKT OP THE COMMISSIONEE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 49. — Allotted lands under lease during fiscal year ended June 30, 1913 — Continued.
How tossed.
Allot-
ments in-
volved.
Acreage
.Income.
States and superin tendencies.
Total.
Per
sere.
Oregon:
Klam*t*» , ,
Through department control
do
171
10
4
20,075
1,509
331
84,758
225
275
30.24
Roeeburg
.14
Silets...".
By Indians direct with de-
partment permission.
Through department control
By Indians direct with de-
partment permission.
.83
Umatill* »r-
445
9
41,965
628
105,420
2,170
2.61
3.46
Total
454
42,593
107,590
2.53
Total, Oregon
699
i
64,568
112,848
1.72
Through department oontrol
do
South Dakota:
Ch«yQi)n4 Hfv^r.
25
2
175
5,206
480
51,861
1,141
220
3,238
.22
Crow Creek
.46
Pine Ridge
do :
.06
do
Rosebnd
223
0
34,349
960
10,689
240
.31
By Indians direct with de-
partment permission.
.26
Total
229
500
850
35,309
70,680
72,250
10,929
61,677
118,688
.81
Sisseton
Through department oontrol
do
.87
Yankton
1.68
Total, Sooth Dakota...
1,781
235,786
190,888
.81
Through department oontrol
By Indians direct with de-
partment permission .
Utah: Uintah and Ouray. . . .
133
1
7,240
80
5,590
2
.77
.03
Total
134
7,320
5,692
.76
Through department control
By Indians direct with de-
partment permission.
By Indians direct without
department permission.
Washington: ColvUle
99
3
20
7,476
240
1,600
7,023
256
1,600
.94
1.08
1.00
Total
122
23
9,307
1,560
8,879
2,887
.95
Spokane
Through department control
do...\
L86
Tnlalip
3
1
288
30
(,,«o
By Indians direct with de-
partment permission.
15.00
Total
4
318
450
Through department control
By Indians direct with de-
partment permission.
By Indians direct without
department permission.
Yakima
701
0
3
47,442
440
240
98,772
1,760
360
2.08
4.00
1.60
Total
710
48,122
100,892
2.10
Total, Washington. . .
859
69,297
113,108
1.92
Through department oontrol
do
Wisconsin:
La Potato
5
1
277
53
1,551
106
5.89
"mkta .
2.00
Total, Wisconsin
6
330
1,667
5.03
Through department control
By Indians direct with de-
partment permission.
Wyoming: Shoshone
124
54
7,814
4,999
4,202
4,304
.55
.86
Total, Wyoming
178
12,813
8,598
.67
Grand total.. ,
28,847
8,109,209
3,466,312
i Not reported.
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Google
BBPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
221
Tabus 49. — Allotted land* under lease during fiscal year ended June SO, 191$— Continued.
RECAPITULATION.
I Allot-
ments
1 in-
.volved.
m \
Acreage
leased.
Rental.
Total Import through department control
27,127
1,623
97
2,878,562.00
218,454.00
12,193.00
13,254,940.00
By Tmifrn« directTwith* permission to lease without departmental
202,014.00
By IndJansdirect without permission to lease without departmental
9,358.00
Grtnd total.
28,847
3,109,209.00
3,466,312.00
COMPARISON.
Total, 1912.
Total, 1911.
Total, 1900.
27,605
19,753
12,592
2,792,798.52
2,528,494.75
13,071,429.61
1,844,370.84
1 Only item reported.
Table 50. — Buildings, etc., erected during fiscal year ended June SO, 191S.
School.
State.
Improvement.
Cost
Albuquerque
Albuquerque Pueblos
Do
Camp McDowell (8alt River day) .
CanLake
Colorado River
Crow.
Fort Belknap
FortBerthold
Fort Lapwai Sanatorium .
Do
Do
Fort Peck
Lower Brule
Pipestone
Rapid City
Red Lake
Red Lake (Cross Lake)...
Red Lake !..
8atom
Do
Do
Sac and Fox
Santa Fe Pueblos
Shoshone ( Arapaho).
Western Navajo
White Earth
Zuni (Zuni day)
N.Mex.
...do...
...do...
Arts....
Minn...
Arts....
Mont...
...do....
N.Dak.
Idaho..
...d*...
do.
Mont...
S.Dak.
Minn...
S.Dak.
Minn...
...do...
...do....
Oreg...
...do....
...do....
Iowa. . .
N.Mex.
Wyo...
Ark...
Minn...
N.Mex.
Addition to brick dormitory
Meslta day school building
McCarty's school building
Brick schoolhouse
Frame cottage and laundry
Frame schoolhouse
Bridge, Crow Reservation
Tank and tower
Demonstration farm barn
Remodeling schoolhouse
Heating system ,
Water system
Frame quarters
8teel bridge
Electric lighting plant
Extension heating system
Bridge, Red Lake Reservation ,
Heating plant
do '.
Addition to schoolhouse
Oil-burning plant
Ice-making plant
Steam-hearing plant
Cochiti and Santa Clara day-school
plants.
Day-school building
3 farmers' cottages
4 frame cottages
Frame schoolhouse
$10,000.00
4,095.00
4,296.00
7,559.00
3,700.00
10,76500
7,760.00
2,950.00
2,600.00
4,008.00
5,559.00
2,999.20
3,842.00
1,890.00
2,350.00
4,879.00
1,690.00
1,895.00
527.00
12,467.00
2,508.00
2,615.00
482.50
18,545.00
2,200.00
2,298.15
6,183.00
7,125.00
Total.
137,787.85
Digitized by
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222
BEPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIB8.
Table 51. — Buildings y etc, under construction during fiscal year ended June 30, 191$,
but not completed.
School.
State.
Improvement.
Cost*
Blackfset
Cass Lake and Bona
sand Aiapaho..
Coeurd' Atone.
Colville
Crow Creek.. ..
Fort Bid well.
Mont...
Minn...
Okla...
...do....
Idaho..
Wash..
8. Dak.
Cal
Fort Bldwell (Likely day)
Genoa
Kiowa (Riverside School)
NavaJo
NettLake
Pawnee
Phoenix
Pueblo Boni to.
Round Valley
Sao and Fox ,
Salem
Santa Fe (Santo Domingo day)..
Shoshone
Southern Ute
Standing Rock
Tongue River
Yankton
...do....
Nebr...
Okla...
Arts...
Minn..
Okla...
Arts....
N.Mex.
Cal
Iowa. . .
Ore*...
N.Mex.
Wyo...
Colo....
N.Dak.
Mont...
8. Dak..
Brick schoolhouse
Barn and 2 cottages
Brick dining hall
Dairy barn.
New agency plant
do
Heating and lighting plants and 2 cot-
tages.
Water, sewer, and lighting systems and
laundry equipment.
Frame schoolhouse
Brick dormitories
Brick dormitory
Frame mess hall
Frame schoolhouse
Stone schoolhouse
Brick office building
Brick schoolhouse
Frame employees' building
8creen porches
Brick industrial building
Schoolhouse and quarters
Superintendent's quarters
Tank and tower
Concrete reservoir
Superintendent's quarters
Frame dormitory
Total.
$16,254.66
3,363.00
8,842.66
5,615.35
31,251.10
126,106.38
21,000.00
18,238.03
4,875.00
48,000.00
17,304.22
4,029.68
3,145.00
8,980.00
6,37796
10.160 00
7,143.00
5,000.00
4,645 00
12,000 00
5,800 00
3,030 00
2,600 00
M.OOOOO
8,997.00
276,838.03
i Cost to June 30, 1913.
Tablb 52.— Plans for buildings, etc., prepared during fiscal year ended June 30, 1913 \
but not under contract.
School.
Albuquerque Pueblos
Canton Asylum
Cherokee
Crow (San Xavier)
Cushman
Flandreau
Fort Apache
FortBerthold
Fort Lapwal Sanatorium .
Do..
Fort Peck
FortTotten
Hayward
Kiowa (Fort 801)..
Lower Brule
Pine Ridge
Red Lake
Shoshone
TulaUp
Vermillion Lake.
Wahpeton
Warm Springs....
White Earth.
Yankton
Total.
State.
N.Mex.
S.Dak.
N.C...
Mont...
Wash..
S.Dak.
Arts.....
N.Dak.
Idaho..
..do
Mont....
N.Dak..
Wis
..do....
Okla...
S.Dak.
...do....
Minn...
Wyo...
Wash..
N.Dak.
Oreg...
Minn...
S.Dak.
Improvement.
Paguate school buildings
Brick hospital
Quarters and laundry
uarters
Superintendent's quarters
Gymnasium building
Dormitory
Employees' quarters
Plumbing and heating
Remodeling dormitory
Frame hospital
Improvements to heating
Additions to dormitories
Dormitory, schoolhouse, and lavatory
building.
Brick hospital
Central heating plant
Additions to buildings
Frame schoolhouse
Saw and grist mill
Extension of water system and addition
to school.
Alterations to dormitory
Brick hospital
Bridge over Deschutes River, Wanr
Springs Reservation
Laundry building
do
Cost»
$12,300.00
31,1*9.00
10,000.00
2, 067.50
6,000.00
8,00000
18,000.00
4,105.00
3,205.97
8,510.00
9,864.00
10,000.00
18.000.00
42,000.00
40,000.00
6,370.00
25,250.00
7,000.00
9,500.00
16,513.00
6,000.00
18,000.00
12, 45a 00
5,000.00
1,937.00
331,821.47
'Estimated.
Digitized by
Google
BEPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIBS.
223
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EEPOET OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. 255
Table 66. — Distribution of Government property valuations, June S0t 1913.
States and superin-
tend aDcles*
General
uiimin-
istration*
Health,
Allot-
ting.
Irrigation.
Fanning,
For-
estry.
SohooL
Total
value*
Arizona:
Camp Verde »
15
335
4.720
e,666
35
50
7,150
0.380
17,940
30,725
3,580
4,650
295
5,870
850
A, 440
0,900
•3,178
M.240
9t,62S>
^.+J3
!«.7l7
3.580
55.473
110,630
225,777
407,595
98,8*0
84,370
16,200
19,000
10,237
114 605
103,390
■3*183
Colorado River.
Fort Apache. .....,.,.
84,390
IB, 000
1,808
595
350
13. 060
14*001
41*400
8446
138,708
85,257
2,180
2,454
S3
15,165
131,380
132,694
104,331
Fort Mojav©....
HarasapaJ . . . . J *
10,447
Kalbab...
1,360
3,545
1,525
970
"4^713"
5,340
LsUpp *.*,**..*. * .
1,000
81,118
Moqui ,
135,536
Navajo^...*..-*..*.**
120
200,020
Phoenix „......„.
438,320
rizna***.-
6,150
31,937
140,807
89.020
Rico Station
Salt River,,,*.,
5* 490
74.780
2,335
7,727
11,500
4,450
"'34,'m
"Mi*
"'"160"
29,742
8an Carlos... ,.
119,875
Ban Xavier ._,
35
600
17,907
TniitoD Canyon......
121,745
Western Navajo.......
6,666
150,669
Total*. *..__.
1B9.11H
105.581
580
39,243
107,630
28.706
I.531.M14
2,002,752
California*
Bishop <.,.-..
22,413
7,184
22,413
CatPp"... _*.*,
2,735
4,814
lfl5
105
10, 189
iHrjwr. „. ...
4,814
Fort Bid wetL*.
4,325
150
505
88,860
75,735
36,2(H
38,220
14.0G5
8,900
2,515
73,415
274,003
21,389
li:i,0l';
11,440
03,840
Fart Vunia......T....
76,735
Green villa *__*,_.
3,985
2,035
00
1,800
735
0,400
3,667
5,7*1
"4,'i66'
40,924
Uoopa Valley ..,
7*700
1,827
0,121
1,585
2,585
61,455
Pala... ma
8.944
356
23,623
25,947
I'nrhann*
4,100
Rotuid Valley*.,
fthflrman Institute ■ <• > r
050
131,115
555
100
* i 64Vo8B#
1,240
8
4,130
'" W
353,106
3oboha_,. „,...„».„.
4,001
8
9,000
38,785
Tula River.
10,316
Vokani
t1)
(i)
{■)
11,440
Total
36,068
38,020
150
13,400
75,50*
8.530
i*5. WS
857,876
Colorado:
Navajo Springs. *.... .
Boothem Ute__,
2,820
18,975
880
775
2,200
3,473
200
40.016
6,100
2,571
65,810
Total.. ..
21,795
1,655
2,571
5,673
40,210
71,910
Idaho:
Coour d'Aleno. .. , p
ia, m
45,085
1,040
10,800
26,840
34
"""273*
277
H7,833
43.581
14,342
Fort Ball.......
50,805
200,708
Fort Lapwai »
131,380
Total ..,..***.,.,,
58,676
38,680
125
65,005
415
1,307
IfM.flSI
38.198
355,430
Iowa: Sac and Fox
38.738
Kansas:
Haskell Institute..*...
13,835
122,638
225
415,075
87.533
11,308
442,248
Kictapoo.,.
67,758
PotamitoniL *.
0,900
21.208
Total....,.......*
13.&S5
22,863
V'1.HU\
531,214
Michigan:
Bay Mills..
2.466
1,000
155,119
2,465
Chippewa, Lake Supe-
rior .
2,000
Mount Pleasant.....*,
I 11,600
131,546
108,265
Total ....*
100
11,600
31,540
159.484
202,730
Minnesota:
Cass l^ake,
*. 17,811
17,811
Fond du Lac.,..*
7,835
7,395
Ktitt
15.403
500
137
1,636
46
1,410
3.610
12,085
7, 578
Grand Portage
iitl«fl| l ^fcA M
4.900
69.170
19,716
137,732
73,004
06,083
NettLefce
35,200
6,425
77V
144,177
Kedlake
8,618
6.337
88,738
1 1912 report.
* Included in school.
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Google
256 BEPOBT OF THE COMMIBSIONEE OF INDIAN AFFAHtS.
Table 56. — Distribution of Government property valuations, June SO, 191$ — Continued.
Stales and su perto-
teadenctes.
General
admin-
istration.
Hwlth,
Allot-
ting.
Irrigation.
Farming.
For-
eetfy.
School.
Total
vain*-.
Mnriesota— Continued.
V«rmtllion Lake
1350
20,01X1
153,863
107,414
854,213
White Earth ....
183,070
210,490
Total........ *
151.975
29,827
111,237
11,1396
472,249
666 984
Montana;
Black feat
39.130
B&VMfl
22, OH
30,810
03,187
28,400
2.370
0,410
1,050
6,265
1,945
3,062
25,345
1,075
4MU2
14,706
9,200
"1,200"
8/725
"3,306'
84.196
90.898
35,380
53,298
72.235
62,025
128.750
Crow.. ........ .
**i,W
noCtu
131,004
4.550
246,453
Flatnead
188,023
Fort Malknap . . . . .....
129,830
Fort Peck.. ,
158,170
Tongue River, .,,.„...
1.400
108,360
Total, ..
273,599
21,595
ls786
ifi7,ese
93,480
13T215
388,034
058,395
Nebraska:
Genoa. ..
5,452
243,753
249.306
Omaha
33,500
24.616
58,075
23,5fc)
H^ntM, , x . L , , , ,
400
4,906
8,015
12,355
38,645
70,430
Winnebago..,..
Total .
105,250
5,013
4,955
2f4,723
381,840
Nevada:
Canon..
79,243
12,381
10,060
3,565
66,080 ;
8,740
39,660
79,243
Fallon .
226
290
45
U.444
1,790
14,070
Fort McDarmitt ......
lloapa River...
v.;-.
75
so
14, 170
Nevada
9,000
4,225
«,225
76! 850
Walker River
Western Bhoaaono
1,100
1,425
380
4,060
2.300
18,875
55.890
Total ,
28.315
3.085
1,0%
0.504
218,680
260,588
NewMerioo:
Albuquerque..... .
10,300
1,470
IS, 303
20,163
IB, 525
2©, 923
8,325
8,075
7,870
5,710
3,272
1.431
9.036
4,750
1,310
30,335
7,204
7.518
7,830
'i,t46*
6.480
108,830
27,000
£5. 712
86,714
153,080
213,637
124,703
318.440
Albaquerqae rneblos .
Ji-'-rirLIlu
43,544
215
ia>. rt'jl
Mescal&o...
134,459
Pueblo Bonlto....T,..
51,990
Ran Juan..
34,599
3.080
230,618
Santa Ft..............
226.742
Ztmi ,„.-., ,
li^sflD
8,310
350
153,503
Total
107,009
393
42,354
10,035
85,803
13,055
892,640
1, 1S9,8**J
New York Apency.
North Carolina: Chero-
kee
393
500
56.598
57,098
North Dakota:
R^mnmk , , ,
87.773
8.641
102.000
185,358
26,671
146, 770 1
87,773
Fort Bwt bold...
17,964
4,260
84, 756
23,465
1,185
1.640
2,423
7, €05
5,725
185
373
22,190
10,468
35,024
4.860
30,198
50.808
FortTotten.
188,159
Standing Rock
Turtle Mountain
1,410
314.153
60,721
185.338
Wahpeton.
Total
138,630
1,350
23,961
17,577
300
1,450
1.783
111,740
617,213
>^V^2
Oklahoma;
Cantonment . . . , . ,
100
64,600
58,337
35,765
238.156
661,567
415,141
141,753
83,008
37,771
76,848
48,811
30.495
79,745
31,740
93,708
102,305
351,954
Che venue and Arap-
^ho . mnmmimmm . . ,
Chjloeco.
661.567
Kiowa
40,503
5rS71
40,074
461.515
Osage.....
181.837
Otoa...... ..,,.
6,880
21,082
18,270
69,888
Pawnee * ,
300
200
070
053
3,710
I5t5
150
130,053
y5 316
Ponca.. ....... „....„..
Red Moon.
89,481
Sac and Fos
13,022
1,520
54.070
Beger.. ........„„
7,400
01,375
Sen eon
31,944
Shawnee...., H..„
6.760
100,618
Total'. ....
134,848
52.874
100
160,477
2,043,514
2,391.813
1 Agricultural implements.
» Exclusive of Five Civilised Tribes,
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Google
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. 257
Table 56. — Distribution of Government property valuations, June SO, 1913 — Continued.
States and superin-
tendencles.
General
admin-
istration.
Health.
Allot-
ting.
Irrigation.
Farming.
For-
estry.
School.
Total
value.
Oklahoma— Continued.
FrveCrvfliscd Tribes—
Union Agency
Cherokee Nation-
Cherokee Orphan
School
$12,064
$12,054
26,499
36,101
$26,499
36,055
14,731
49,105
29,450
28,670
24,653
37,083
25,655
18,070
10,770
53,129
Chickasaw Nation—
Bloomfleld Semi-
nary
$46
125
Collfrai TnntitutA. . _
14,856
Choctaw Nation—
Armstrong Male
Academy
49,105
Tones Male Acad-
emy
60
29,610
Tuskahoma Acad-
emy
28,670
Wheelock Acad-
emy
24,658
Creek flatten—
Eochee Boarding
School
280
79
$10,115
2,775
47,478
Eulaula Boarding
School...
28,500
Nayaka Boarding
School... .. ...
18,070
Tallahassee Board-
10,770
Seminole Nation—
Mekusukey Acad-
emy
53,129
Total. Five Civi-
lised Tribes...
12,054
590
12,890
353,870
379,404
Total, Oklahoma
146,902
53,464
$100
173,367
2,397,384
2,771,217
Oregon:
Klamath
3,645
2,865
33*
$7,453
25,523
$13,360
80,216
1,800
220,477
35,071
45,210
58,056
133,062
Rosebarg
1,833
Satan
4,295
12,886
26,553
515
600
1,975
99,345
350,670
6Qetz... ... .....
48,472
rjffiAtfiift. ,
4,496
5,079
117,031
Warm Springs.
5,295
74,901
Total
PexmsylTOnjA* Cariialfc-.
26,121
32,508
25,920
33
7,453
199,725
109,900
19,299
440,830
397,245
725,969
633,065
South Dakota:
Canton Aaylom
Cheyenne River
0)
143,472
22,440
100,984
2,160
1,224
4,725
102,20
175
109,992
58,998
232,207
41,199
121,080
187,558
183,585
182,790
69,504
33,659
43,503
309,054
Flandreeu
232', 207
I>ower Brule
39,922
4,450
* 396, 750
4,340
420,644
19,505
5,616
500
87,237
Pierre
42,298
50,250
"*i*025"
171,062
Pine Ridge
6,550
6,650
7,110
735
634,916
Rapid Ctfy
244,825
610,544
Rineton
79,009
Springfield. , . . . r
33,659
Yankfon
42,675
740
86,918
Total
1,094,198
134,410
7,425
9,000
180,004
1,025
1,254,075
2,680,137
Utah:
Shivwits
305
128,548
310
1,930
7,563
44,859
8,178
Uintah and Ouray ... .
28,448
8,058
4,560
216,401
Total
128,851
62,422
224,579
Washington:
Colville
130,444
14,671
4,195
3,856
29,216
28,075
750
11,500
500
825
7,150
3,950
6,000
24,150
16,800
•721,903
442,525
4,330
16,422
159,225
63,833
900,047
Cuahmen
468,696
NeahBay
9,025
29,153
Spokane
150
7,900
tulalip
196,591
Y^vi^a
2,135
18,150
6,824
4,105
127,072
Total
1,408,238
1,729,584
1 Included in health. * Includes timber
16836°— int 1913— vol 2 17
* Includes sanatorium, now abolished.
Digitized by VjOOQLC
258 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER 07 INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 56. — Distribution of Government property valuations, June SO, 1913- Continued.
States and superin-
tendencles.
General
admin-
istration.
Health.
Allot-
ting.
Irrigation.
Farming.
For-
estry.
School.
Total
value.
Wisconsin:
Garter
$1,351
1,805
41,775
$1,351
105,720
779,703
84,016
6,292
70,686
3,192
150,381
58,730
Hayward
$5,240
7,844
1,600
100
1,450
255
4,447
$10,235
$25
1679,031
$79,415
51,553
82,416
100
69,235
742
145,934
58,730
Keshena
.
Leo du Flambeau
LaPolnte.
5,702
245
55
Oneida
Red Cliff.
450
500
1,155
Tomah
Wittenberg
Total
51,173
20,436
20,070
680,266
488,125
1,200,070
Wyoming:
Shoshone
01,275
3,213
$1,818
$12,498
1,170
1,600
150,745
262,314
State totals
2,874,343
636,240
21,066
318,574
1,325,847
802,064
12,640,697
18,819,740
Miscellaneous:!
Warehouses.
2,884
650
2,884
650
Liquor suppression . . .
Allotting service
8,084
8,984
9,854,642
34,742
Irrigation service.
0,854,542
Indian Offloe.. ..........
34,742
•
.
Grand total
2,012,610
» 636, 240
30,050
10,173,116
1,325,847
802,064
12,640,697
28,521,642
1 Forestry property not included in 1912 report.
> See recapitulation, Table 55.
* 1912 report includes sanatorium at Colvflle, now abolished.
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Google
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264
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 58. — Value of Indians1 tribal property, and tribal and individual property, June
SO, 1913.
States and superin tendencies.
Lands, ex-
clusive of
timber.
Timber.
Funds in
Treasury.
Live
Stock.
Total.
Total tribal
and Indi-
vidual
property.
Arizona:
Camp Verdft
$1,589
Colorado River
$1,745,500
15,441,140
$22,500
3,500,000
$56,481
33,793
$1,824,481
8,974,933
2,340,481
9,249,088
413,888
38,673
184,700
117,960
Fort Apache
Fort Mojave
Havasupai
15,000
174,000
15,550
167,432
112,500,000
15,000
174,000
15,550
167,432
30,000,000
Fattmb
Leupp
Moqul
631.683
NavaJ o
7,500,000
23,288,200
1,404
Phoen1xL ,
Pima
2,525,880
331,180
* 1,485, 111
81,599
900,580
1,759,673
65,000
2,590,880
331,180
2,246,507
83,526
1,013,381
1,759,673
3,123,475
Salt River
1,216,666
2,321,707
1,627,221
1,020,881
Ban Carlo*
603,256
1,500
76,800
158,146
427
36,001
8au Xaviw x . ^
TYuxton Canyo"
Western Navajo
2,183,048
Total
27,142,645
11,769,050
284,848
39,198,543
47,649,583
California:
Bishop
469,298
Campo. ..,».,, ......... ...
81,855
81,855
89,730
359
Digger
FortBidwelL
16,000
74,273
503,376
904,653
133
Fort Yuma
56,000
2,273
Greenville
Hoop* Wtoy
159,000
1,057,260
30,952
10,700
320
176,700
108,000
•83,125
425,000
584,666
1,057,260
32,552
1,020
176,700
174,691
83,125
2,597,846
Malkl .
1, 113, 121
Pala
1,600
226,283
Pechanga
17,931
Ronmd Valley x ,. >. * ^ x,
700
672.497
225517
241,947
112,483
Soboba "
Tula River
65,000
1,691
Voiron ,
Total
1,763,912
522,600
4,664
2,291,176
7,075,039
Colorado:
Navajo Springs
•1, 971, 500
$1,260
180
«1, 972, 780
180
2,017,034
415,036
Southern Ute
Total
111,746
1,440
111,746
2,432,049
111,746
Florid*; RflTnlTV>K
Idaho:
Coeur d'Alene.
408,402
53,163
12,349
406,402
*1,264,734
872,949
2,713,167
4,561,711
6,893,603
Fort Hall
»761,571
118,100
460,000
742,500
FortLapwal
Total
869,671
1,202,500
473,914
2,546,085
14,168,481
Iowa: Sao and Fox
290.912
5,000
400,008
696,520
724,061
Kansas:
Kickapoo
136,117
302,433
136,117
302,433
2,073,293
1,711,000
Potawatomi
Total
438,550
438,650
3,783,392
Michigan:
Bay Mills
8,040
Chippewa, Lake Superior. . .
Total
293,038
Minnesota:
Fond du Lac
404,086
845,233
338,093
404,086
265,694
846,233
338,093
1,067,198
390,691
1,633,369
808,696
63,994
3,636,501
7,740,617
Grand Portage. .:
16,042
Leech Lake, a
NettLake
Pipestone (Birch Cooley)
Red Lake
912,271
34,972
1,124,300
10,000
1,316,351
2,561,779
3,352,922
2,606,751
White Earth
Total
1,027,448
1,150,342
6,634,889
7,813,679
15,189,963
1 Underestimated last year.
• Overestimated last year. ' Only item reported 191Z « Included in lands.
Tie
Digitized by VjOOQI
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
265
Table 58. — Value of Indians9 tribal property, and tribal and individual property, June
SO, 1913— Continued.
States and suparintendencles.
Lands, ex-
clusive of
timber.
Timber.
Funds in
Treasury.
Live
stock.
Total.
Total tribal
and indi-
vidual
property.
Montana:
Rtofrtot,
S3, 160,100
6,531,107
4,020,395
3,730,000
6,931,398
2,080,000
$120,000
21,600
4,475,314
192,000
60,000
600,000
1205,443
878,153
58,953
2,915
11,792
62,877
$3,584,543
6,430,860
9,454,662
3,934,515
7,003,190
3,342,877
$8,968,163
11,402,945
14,699,810
4,091,501
11,408,751
3,906,961
Crow
Flathead
Fort Rriknap
Fort Peck./.
Tongue River
Total
26,971,600
5,468,914
1,310,133
33,750,647
54,468,131
Nebraska:
Omaha
92,200
1,240
36,858
81,593
36/, 040
130,298
81,593
398,140
4,449,821
1,473,251
6,434,700
Santee
Winnebago
31,100
Total
123,300
. 1,240
485,491
610,031
12,357,772
Nevada:
Fallon
22,800
9,000
» 10,300
639,000
37,390
750,000
22,800
9,000
10,300
639,000
37,390
767,576
154,095
62,650
Fort McDermitt
Mbapa River
16,535
655,350
360,110
908,126
399,900
Nevada
Walker River
Western Shoshone
17,576
Reno, special agent
Total
1,468/490
17,576
. 1,486,066
2,556,766
Albuquerque Pueblos
Jlcarina
1,856,716
141,231
619,800
1,875,000
3,930,000
221,723
783,000
55,000
30,000
4,500,000
(*)
45,000
19,382
22,500
1,911,716
195,144
5,119,800
1,875,000
3,975,000
241,105
806,500
2,595,816
1,849,409
5,208,770
3,045,010
23,913
Mescalero
Pneblo Bonito
Ran Jnan
6,310,536
443,355
1,108,275
Santa Fe Pueblos
Zuni
Total
9,427,470
• 4,671,882
23,913
76,326
14,791
14,123,265
76,326
776.430
20,561,171
76,326
880,989
New York: New York Agency..
North Carolina: Cherokee
621,639
140,000
North Dakota:
FortBerthoId
1,157,784
247,339
25,146
758,708
1,405,123
25,146
1,947,871
3,291,111
FortTotten
1,354,372
Standing Rock
1, 189, 163
17,760,772
5,041,695
Turtle Mountain
Total
1,031,193
3,378,140
27,447,950
Oklahoma:
Cantonment
} 713,911
713,91l{
1,733,030
3,625,430
7,637
19,930,148
19,515,586
2,168,175
2,123,425
4,444,016
524,678
1,963,023
1,816,992
1,081,110
2,611,651
ChAynniA and Arapaho.
Chilocoo .' WW.
Kiowa
10,000
12,000
6,480
4,292,686
7,024,565
102,709
232,458
130,323
4,302,686
7,036,565
109,189
232,458
135,123
Osage
Otoe
Pawnee
Ponca
4,800
Red Moon
Saeand Fox
618,804
518,804
Soger
Seneca
6,005
2,933
6,005
2,933
Shawnee....,., . t
Total
42,218
13,015,456
13,057,674
61,444,901
Five Civilised Tribes-
Union Agency
•22^63,058
(4)
(4)
(4)
k
2,365,542
(4)
(4)
(v
(4)
25,228,600
607,431
657,547
2,696,677
2,182,553
200,521,041
607,431
657,547
Cherokee Nation
607,431
657,547
2,695,677
2,182,553
Chickasaw Nation
Choctaw Nation
2,390,128
Creek Nation
2,695,677
2,182,553
Seminole Nation
Total. Five Civilised
Tribes
22,863,058
2,365,542
8,533,336
33,761,936
209,054,377
Total, Oklahoma.
22,905,276
2,365,542
21,548,792
46,819,610
270,499,278
i Overestimated last year.
■ Unknown,
' Includes $15,000,000 lowest estimated value
« See Union Agency.
Digitized by
/tSooglc
266
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 58. — Value of Indians' tribal property, and tribal and individual property, June
SO, 1913— Continued.
States and superin tendencies.
Lands, ex-
clusive of
timber.
Timber.
Funds in
Treasury.
Live
stock.
Total.
Total tribal
and indi-
vidual
property.
Oregon:
Klamath „ ,
83,257,000
2,000
123,160,000
8249,361
126,666,361
2,000
$28,781,546
2,488,214
897
Roseburg
Salem
SlleU
8,000
214,800
663,853
195,000
14,200
2,280,000
27,237
233,645
2,853
230,237
462,645
2,946,706
701,072
Umatilla
4,035,920
3,689,412
Warm Springs
Total
4,145,653
25,649,200
513,096
30,307,949
39,677,061
24,368
Pennsylvania: Carlisle
South Dakota:
Canton Asylum
1,113
Cheyenne friver* , . ,
1,519,258
46,619
60,000
112,000
1,148,508
186,389
16,550
2,674,316
.. 233,008
10,903,213
Crow Creek
2,882,842
Flandram ,
60,000
222,660
98,560
Lower Brule
106,669
4,000
1,992,823
18
Pierre
Pine Ridge
1,665,223
1,619,300
100,000
982,776
3,102,522
609,673
277,152
2,747,999
4,721,822
609,673
277,152
15,761,317
Rosebud T.
24,903,212
Sisseton
10,710,689
YftnttOI
6,442,158
Total
6,022,400
100,000
6,413,689
10,560
11,546,639
71,995,945
Utah:
Shivwits
15,000
548,400
15,000
4,823,528
90,211
Uintah and Ouray
34,875
4,240,253
6,645,431
2,510
Salt lAkn, spmlff &giuit._ T . .
Total
563,400
34,875
4,240,253
. 4,838,528
6,668,152
Washington:
Colville
17,372,120
843,054
22,650
•835,085
82
1,763,550
4,714,480
4,213,272
275,000
817,875
664,844
141,407
580
187,520
12,751,444
5,197,733
296,230
1,843, 480
5,181,500
16,854,867
Cushman
7,054,080
387,075
Wflfth p*y
"■"3,666"
flpo^nn^r _ M ± ., x
3,268,776
TSilalfp
3,260,787
Y^M
3,398,450
19,500
15,866,273
Total
10,836,541
13,419,077
1,013,851
3,000
25,272,469
46,691,848
Wisconsin:
Carter
33,804
Hay ward
1,000
• 1,947,513
92,245
89,827
1,000
10,047,715
660,462
733,745
Keihena, ,
6,038,840
3,050
570,635
2,061,362
10,156,197
769,293
Lac du Flambeau
LaPointe
4,404,896
Oneida
1 6B&844
Red am
,3^826
Toman , . , .. M L .
534,355
534,355
566,995
Total
2,130,585
960,664
6,612,525
11,250
2,710,345
31,779
*66,"is6"
11,453,455
1,063,843
18,685,600
Wyoming: Shoshone
2,-972,065
Grand total
120,701,799
73,123,997
46,668,701
75,140
240,569,637
665,931,263
i Included timber last year.
* Overestimated last year.
• The report for 1911 erroneously gave the value of land as $8,765,200, the value of the timber having
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276
BEPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIR8.
Table 60. — Miscellaneous field employees.
Chief officer.
Others.
Total.
Designation.
Num-
ber.
Salary.
Num-
ber.
Salary.
Num-
ber.
Salary.
Field investigating and supervising force.
Inspection T , . , -,
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
' 2
13,000
2,000
3,000
3,000
3,000
3,000
2,000
2,000
6,100
8
16
4
19
6
2
$15,300
19,720
7,300
26,400
8,900
2,700
9
17
5
20
7
3
1
5
2
4
6
20
14
1
1
1
$18,300
21,720
10,900
29,400
11,900
5,700
2,000
6,020
6,100
6,900
13,900
24,450
Liquor
Construction
Health
Schools
Industries:
Farming , . . . r . - - T - - . T . , . . . ,
RtOCk rftrfng. ,...,-.,
Employment
4
4,090
Forestry:
Forester and assistant forester
Headquarters at Washington, D. C
4
6
19
4
5,300
13,300
22,450
3,360
Field supervising officers
Menominee r
1
10
1
1
1
2,000
19,050
3,652
2,000
1,500
Special agents .,.---. * . T . .
22,410
Purchasing Agent of land for California Indians
Commissioner to negotiate with Seminole Indians .
. 3,652
2,000
1,500
Attorney for Pueblo Indians
Total
24
55,302
92
128,750
116
184,052
Field irrigation service.
Chief Inspector
Superintendents! of irrigation . , . , ,
1
6
4,000
13,600
4
6,700
5
6
10,700
13,600
7
1
17,600
2,000
4
21
6,700
30,660
11
22
24,300
82,660
ArifOnaand New Mexico: Albuquerque
Arizona:
Pima.
1
1
1
1
1,500
1,200
1,650
780
2
»5
15
1,920
1,405
3,463
3
6
6
1
8,420
2,605
- 5,113
780
Salt River
San Carlos
San Xavier. .......
Total
4
1
1
1
5,130
2,000
720
2,000
12
«39
6,788
38,880
16
40
1
7
11,918
40,880
720
Colorado: Southern Ute
Idaho: Fort Hall
"»6
4,995
6,995
Montana:
Crow
1
1
1
1,600
2,000
1,200
9
U
13
8,620
1,113
1,830
10
5
4
10,220
Fort Belknap
3,118
3,030
Tong»« Rivp.r
Total
3
4.800
16
11,568
19
16,368
Nevada:
Walker River
1
1,200
562
1
2
1,200
900
Western Shoshone
il
338
Total
2
1,762
1
338
3
2,100
Oregon:
Klamath
1
1
2,000
129
»5
1
4,780
69
6
12
6,780
198
Warm Springs
Total
2
2,129
6
4,849
8
6,978
Utah: Uintah
1
1
1
2,000
2,100
2,100
«12
<22
«13
10,112
21,119
10,960
13
23
14
12,112
23,219
13,060
Washington: Yakima
Wyoming: Wind River
0 rand total
25
44,341
152
146,969
177
191,310
Field allotment service.
Special allotting agents
11
7
2
16
3
4
12
32,142
25,564
4,000
16,507
1,350
1,490
990
11
7
2
16
14
15
3
32,142
Appraising commissioners
25,564
4,000
16,507
Competency commissioners
Surveyors, etc. . at large
Arizona: Colorado River
1
1
1
1,080
1,440
1,000
2,430
2,930
1,990
Idaho: Fort Hall
North Dakota: Fort Berthold
1 All temporary positions.
' IS were temporary positions.
* \ tem^oTOry position.
BEPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 60. — Miscellaneous field employee* — Continued.
277
Chief officer.
Others.
Total.
Designation.
Num-
ber.
Salary.
Num-
ber.
Salary.
Num-
ber.
Salary.
Field allotment tervke— Continued.
Booth Dakota:
Cheyenne River. . r . . T . . . . . . .
1
1
$2,160
2,160
1
5
$2,160
Pine Ridga
4
$3,420
5,580
Total.
2
4,320
4
3,420
6
7,740
Washington:
CotviUe
(,\
18
3
20,640
3,360
18
4
•
20,640
Yakima
1,080
4,440
Total
1
1,080
21
24,000
22
25,060
Grand total . . .
6
8,920
70
109,463
76
118,383
Warthoiues.
Chicago
1
1
1
2,200
*30
«9
«4
«5
4
18,620
8,225
3,260
4,160
4,520
31
9
5
6
5
20,720
New York
8,225
Omaha.
2,000
2,000
2,000
5,260
St. Louis
6,160
Pa« Francisco
6,520
Total
4
8,200
52
38,685
56
46,885
> Special allotting agent in charge. • Clerk in charge.
* 20 were temporary positions for six months. * 1 temporary position.
Table 61. — Recapitulation of all Indian-Service employees.
Designation.
Number.
Salary.
School
Field irrigation and supervising force..
Irrigation service
Allotment service
ir*n*n Office employees exclusive of commissioner and assistant commissioner. .
Grand total
2,796
2,250
116
177
76
56
1222
$1,864,254
1,454,279
184,052
191,310
118,383
46,885
284,550
5,693
4,143,722
i The number of employees in Table 1 includes 15 field employees detailed to the Washington office.
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278 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
b ft2. — Statement* „Fg..^^.^ ___._ #
June 30, 1913, with unexpended balance*.
Table 62. — Statements of appropriations for the Indian Service for the fiscal year ended
fun
Titles of appropriation.
General ptoTfaJoni;
Court costs, e tc., In suJta Involving lands al-
lotted to lndiani. .....*...*..... ,. . . .
Expenses of Indian CommiasJanora. ........
Wh expenses, Indiim Service
Indian schools, nupport. . . . . ..........
Indian school and age ncy building*. _M . _ _ . .
Indian school, transportation.. . » . .
Industrial work and care of timber.
Irrigation, Indian reservations ......,,
Judgments. Indian depredation claims.
Ply of Indian police. ....... ...... ..
Fay of Interpreters .
Pay of fudges, Indian courts
Purchase and transportation of Indian sup-
plles ...
Relieving distress and prevention, ate., of
diseases among Indtanv. .. . ..............
Sanitary Investigations among Indians
Suppressing liquor tr-i^c among Indians. . .
Surveying and allot ting Indian reservations
(reimbursable) ..,...,..
Telegraphing and telephoning,
Balance In
Treasury and
bands or dis-
bursing offi-
cers June 30,
1912.
i9n.Slrt.Utf
98, MS. 44
Appropria-
tions for fiscal
year 1913,
Fulfilling treaties with—
Choctaw, Oklahoma
Crow, Montana..... „
Pawnee, Oklahoma, .
Seneca of New York.,... ,...,.__...,_..
Six Notions of New York . . . .
Support of—
Bannock, employees. Idaho.
Cheyenne and Arapaho, Oklahoma..., .
Chippewa of Lake Superior, Wisconsin.. . .
ewa of the Mississippi, Minnesota. . . .
ewa, Turtle Mountain Band, North
koto .,
Coeur d' Aiene, Idaho. ■
Confederated Bands of Uta—
Employees, etc., Utah. . , . . . .
Subsistence, Utah. ■
Dwamish and other allied tribes in Wash- i
log ton ....... „.,,.... J
Support of Indians in —
Ariiona and New Mexico....... ....... J
California I
Nevada. '
Support of Indians of—
ColvJlleand Puyallup agencies and Joseph's ,
Hand of Net Pcrees, Wash..,.. .....J
Flathead Agency, Mont
Fort lielknap Agency, Mont . . J
Fort Berthofd Agency, N. Dak. ... , I
Fort Oall Reservation, Idaho. '
Fort reck Agency. Mont.
Grande Hondo and Slleti Agencies, Oreg. . J
K Iw :sit h Agency, Oreg .
Warm Springs Agency, Oreg. ,,......._...'
Support of—
Kansa Indians. Oklahoma
KJekapoo, Oklahoma.
Makah, Washington ......1
Northern C1 he venue and Arapuho, Montana
Pawnee, employees, etc., Oklahoma. .......
Pawnee, iron, steel, etc, r Oklahoma. .
Pawnee, schools, Oklahoma. .........
Poncas, Okiaboma.
Potawatoml, Wisconsin
Quapaw, education, Oklahoma
Quspaw, employees, etc., Oklahoma.
Quinaiult and Quileutcs, Washington
Sao and Fojc of the Missouri, Kansas.
Seminole in Florida
Shoshoni, employees, etc., Wyoming,
Shoshoni in Wyoming.
Sioux of Derii3 Lake, North Dakota..
42,94351
17,709.09
10,733.(0
7,005.41
2,671.89
10b 07
82,000.00
4,000.00
12S.000.00
1,430,000.00
4ao.ooo.oo
82,000 00
400,000.00
335,700.00
75,060.00
200,000.00
1,200.00
10,000.00
285,000.00
00,000.00
10,000.00
75,000.00
250,000.00
9,000.00
10,00.00
0,000*00
30,000.00
6,000-00
4,500.00
5,000.00
as. ooo. oo
4,000-00
11.000.00
3,000.00
23,740.00
30,000.00
7,000.00
330,000.00
57,000. U0
18,50000
13,000.00
9, (NX). 00
20,000*00
15.00000
30,000.00
35.000.00
4.U0O.U0
MXK.00
4.000.00
1,500.00
^.OHO.OU
2,tXJTMXl
ws,ooo.oo
6. fluO. oo
500,00
10,000.00
8,000.00
7.00000
1,000.00
500. iNi
l.ooo.uii
200i00
a Mr,. INI
«, una 00
12,000.00
5,000.00
Digitized
Disburse-
ments for
8118,39
3,204.47
104,717.09
1,324, 490. £1
305,368-72
70.116.02
354,2^8. 50
301, 447. 38
77,304.00
184,779.02
5^.94
9,883.05
25*, 727. OS
78,531.73
5,129.27
©8, 896. 58
200,970.03
5,800.95
17,709.00
0.197.43
29,291.00
5,095.87
3,090.02
4,805.33
32,389-02
6,614.28
3,948. 89
10,753.78
2,532.20
22,001.51
23,007.90
A, 105. £2
298,673.88
47.340.21
15,288.90
12.421.73
IS. ItXi. S'»
12,350,54
29,13386
31,008 99
3,759.64
5,831.73
3,520-85
1,175.00
1.953.91
1.504.64
76>«64.U
6,421.18
0.87
8.043.04
fi.379.6l
s.oia.w
363.69
715.79
1,348.09
5,234.15
11,718.18
balance in
United Statai
Trwurrend
tianda or dis-
bursing offi-
cers lane 30,
1913.
£G8ogle:
ti,tsi.oi
79553
20,282.92
95.509.49
174,031.28
11,883,90
45.721.70
125,008.09
97,450.44
15,230.09
•74. OS
1,116,95
26,272.93
13,498.27
4,870.71
6> 113.42
82,908,48
*, 190-06
10,530-00
10,538.07
7,714.41
2,676.02
905.05
10467
2,610-98
385.72
£1.11
246 22
407.80
1,138.49
6,992.04
gl.tJt 12
9,65a 79
3,211.04
578.27
1,731.68
1.836.11
l>rM'J.4ft
8*6,14
3,991-01
240.30
Its 27
479. 15
825.00
46.00
405.36
5,335.86
17383
493.13
!, 35fl.96
1,62039
1,936.54
1U3.52
136,31
284.21
200.00
8,497.91
765.85
281.82
162.31
by
BEPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIES.
279
Table 62.— Statements of appropriations for the Indian Service for the fiscal year ended
June SO, 1913, with unexpended balances — Continued.
Titles of appropriations.
Balance in
Treasury and
hands of dis-
bursing offi-
cers June 30,
1912.
Appropria-
tions for fiscal
year 1913.
Disburse-
ments for
1913.
Balance in
United States
Treasury and
bands of dis-
bursing offi-
cers June 30.
1913.
8upport of— Continued.
Sioux of different tribes—
Employee*, etc
Subsistence and civilisation, South
Dakota
Sioux, Yankton tribe, South Dakota
valla, Cayuse, and Umatilla tribes,
Orepon. ,
Wfrhtta and affiliated bands, Oklahoma...
Yakima and oth of Indians, Yv ashhigton
Indian schools;
Albuquerque, N. Mex. . . . ,
Albuquerque, N. Ma*., buildings.
Btaaarck.N.Dak^./.
Carlisle Pa ,__..
CadMe, Pa., heating plant
Corson City, Netr„_ .„ ,M„,
Cherokee, N.C. ,-..„..
Cherokt*, N.C., build unjs, _,
ChllocvOfeOkla.............
FJf* Ctvaiced Tribes, Oklahoma
Ftandreflu, 8. Dak,
F Lmdieau,3. Dak,, buildings. „~. .
Fort Mojave, Arli
FortTottcn,N. Dak..4.
G»oa,Kehr. „ .
Genoa, Ne.br,, buildings-*--.
Hampton, Va ._....
HaywBrd, wis. .... ............
Haywafd, Wis,, build top
Klckapoo Reservation, Kans.
Lawrence, Kana......._„„.«,«»^ -...»«
Mount Fleasant, Mich
Mount Pieman t, Mich., claim of John E.
Meyer. ..........
Phoenix, Aril., ....„•,*. «.... -+..--,
Pierre, S. Dak ,.
Pierre, S. Dak., irrigation system ......
Pipestone, Mhin
Rapid City, B.Duk
Rapid City.B. Dak., heating plant. . -.
Hrrersfde, C*L...
Salem, Ore*
Salem, Oreg. . buildings
SauuHfl/Mex.
Shoshnn* KffUTYLit ii.it [u Wjt or, ji-:. . ....
Taooma, WTash ..„..„.„„...,
Tomab, Wis
Truxton Canyon, Aris ..........
Wahppton, N. Pak.T
Wahpeton, K, Dak. , buildings. .„ „
IClsAeJlaneoLu:
Administration of ami In of Five ClvOUed
Tribes, Oklahoma....,
Appraisement and sale of ltnf>rQVtfm-ni.s on
coal and asphalt lands, Choctaw ad
Chickasaw Nations, Oklahoma irtim-
t Libie).
Afj lum lor insane Indians, Canton, * 1 >ak.
ylum for insane Indies Canton, S.
$24,949.34
6,988.50
38,877.88
7,056.93
15,000.00
52,097.27
Asjlun
i Colorado River, Yuma
Reservation Cal. and Aris. ..„,._.
Bridge acroea lh* Deschutes River, Worm
Springs Reservation, Oree.
Bridge across the flan Juan R Iver, at Ship-
reck, Niivajo Reservation, N. Max
Bridge on Old Red Lake Agency Road
aercas Clearwater Riv^r, Minn .
HrJdjrei, &»m Carlos Be^rration, A rif
IfiitblitiptJip etc., Flathead Agency, M-iQt.
( reim bumble) .
Counsel for Pueblo Indians, New Ifexiuo. . .
Dika, Fwt Hojaiw Reservation, A ris. .
1,000.00
$100,000.00
350,000.00
14,000.00
1,000.00
3,000.00
5,000.00
3,000.00
56,900.00
10,000.00
22,700.00
152,000.00
8,769.86
56,100.00
32,000.00
6,000.00
90,500.00
300,000.00
66,500.00
8,000.00
38,400.00
74,500.00
58,100.00
10,000.00
1,690.85
39,170.00
18,000.00
17,860.00
138,750.00
61,275.00
116.37
128,400.00
39,000.00
4,000.00
46,175.00
57,500.00
5,352.07
104,350.00
111,000.00
6,000.00
58,500.00
35,025.00
50,000.00
52,950.00
22,200.00
33,500.00
12,500.00
200,000.00
5,000.00
30,000.00
15,000.00
1,000.00
15,000.00
1,000.00
700.00
1,000.00
40,000.00
2,000.00
25,000.00
194,557.01
265,369.52
12,969.23
2,581.15
3,644.91
2,454.71
55,559.83
34,898.93
15,341.05
145,709.68
8,769.86
50,516.00
25,485.69
2,097.62
85,171.07
296,368.47
60,642.40
6,588.21
33,950.59
65,120.21
53,912.61
606.88
1,690.85
33,041.35
14,715.50
133,579.67
55,879.21
116.37
119,010.51
37,364.58
2,815.38
43,320.41
55,081.12
12,409.00
100,856.74
106,346. 48
13,875.68
55,999.62
30,888.66
47,852.73
47,060.54
18,768.81
32,540.49
43,388.98
199,651.86
1,857.10
22,629.80
27.14
75.00
344.66
3,000.00
2,000.00
34,059.56
15,442.99
84, 63a 48
1,030.77
1,000.00
418.85
1,355.09
545.29
1,34a 17
50.41
7,358.96
6,29a 32
5,584.00
6,514.31
10,840.88
5,328.93
3,631.53
5,857.60
1,411.79
4,449.41
9,379.79
4,187.39
48,271.00
6,128.65
18,000.00
8,144.50
5,170.33
5,395.79
9,389.49
1,635.42
1,184.62
2,854.59
2,418.88
3,493.26
4,653.52
7,124.32
2,500.38
4,136.34
2,147.27
5,889.46
3,431.19
959.51
21,206.29
348.14
8,142.90
7, 47a 20
i5,ooaoo
i,ooaoo
14,972.86
925.00
i,7oaoo
655.34
37,000.00
940*44
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280
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OP INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 62. — Statements of appropriations for the Indian Service for the fiscal year ended
June SO, 1913, with unexpended balances — Continued.
Titles of appropriatio
Miscellaneous— Continued.
Education, Sioux Nation, 8. Dak
Granada irrigation project, Navajo Reser-
vation. Aris
Indemnity to certain Chickasaw Indians
for losses— treaty of June 22, 1855
Irrigating allotments, Yuma and Colorado
River Reservations, Cal. and Ariz, (reim-
bursable)
Irrigation, Colorado River Reservation,
Arts, (reimbursable)
Irrigation, Pima Indian lands, Arixona
(reimbursable)
Irrigation, Ban Carlos Reservation, Ark
Irrigation system, Blackfeet Reservation,
Mont, (reimbursable)
Irrigation system, Flathead Reservation,
Mont, (reimbursable)
Irrigation system, Fort Peck Reservation,
Mont, (reimbursable)
Irrigation system, Milk River, Fort Bel-
knap Reservation, Mont, (reimbursable)..
Irrigation system, Papago Reservation,
Arii
Irrigation, Uintah Reservation, Utah (re-
imbursaDle)
Irrigation system. Wind River (diminished)
Reservation, Wyo. (reimbursable).
Irrigation, Yakima Reservation, v
Wash,
(reimbursable)
Line riders, northern Cheyenne Reserva-
tion, Mont
Maintenance and operation, Fort Hall irri-
fatktn system, Idaho
employees:
Fort Lapwai Agency. Idaho
Mackinac Agency, Mich
New York Agency, N. Y
Sao and Fox Agency, Iowa.
Sac and Fox Agency, Okla. .
icy, Okla..
Seneca Agency,
Shawnee Agency, Okla.
Pay of Indian agent, Utah
Pay of physician, Shivwits School, Utah. . .
Payment of drainage assessments, Indian
lands, Oklahoma (reimbursable)
Payment to—
N. D. Brayton, physician, Pima Reserva-
tion. Ariz
Confederate Bands of Utes (reimbursable)..
Clarence J. Stacy, supervisor of ditches,
Pima Reservation, Ariz
Tillamooks and other Ind ians of Oregon. . . .
Protecting property interests of minor
allottees, Five Civilized Tribes
Reimbursement of Peter Moctelmy, a
Coeur d'Alene Indian. Idaho
Relief of Indians in Utah
Relief of Kickapoo* in Mexico
Relief and settlement of Apache Indians
held as prisoners of war at Fort Sill, Okla.
Roads and bridges. Shoshone Reservation,
Wyo. (reimbursable)
Sale of unallotted lands, Five Civilized
Tribes (reimbursable)
Sale of unallotted lands, Omaha Reserva-
tion, Nebr. (reimbursable)
Sawmill, etc. .Flathead Reservation, Mont.
Balance in
Treasury and
hands oi dis-
bursing offi-
cers June 30,
1912.
$61,228.62
500.00
48,915.64
152,485.60
146,413.70
106.10
131.77
77,529.81
13,365.02
882.79
Surveying Fort Belknap Reservation, Mont,
Water supply, Nomadic Papago Indians,
Arizona
Total 918,467.54 9,084,755.89
Appropria-
tions for fiscal
year 1913.
$200,000.00
35,000.00
38,035.00
52,362.62
35,000.00
15,000.00
15,000.00
100,000.00
200,000.00
100,000.00
15,022.45
5,000.00
75,000.00
60,000.00
15,000.00
1,500.00
20,000.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,250.00
1,080.00
2,060.00
1,500.00
900.00
1,800.00
500.00
40,000.00
726.67
100,000.00
660.00
66,000.00
15,000.00
500.00
10,000.00
15,000.00
200,000.00
10,000.00
25,000.00
3,000.00
20,000.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
Disburse-
ments for
1913.
$167,772.53
12,219.84
38,035.00
52,362.62
33,764.36
42,145.20
14,791.53
180,650.67
194,122.67
20,333.67
15,154.22
4,928.37
34,523.67
27,855.16
15,062.34
1,44D. 00
9,441.85
1,986.10
2,000.00
2,250.00
1,080.00
2,060.00
1,500.00
900.00
499.99
21,793.41
726.67
99,957.65
660.00
13,910.04
500.00
6,267.06
15,000.00
26,748.25
478.47
24,525.36
7,731.25
4,952.84
4,876.42
7,844,323.28
Balance in
United States
Treasury and
hands of dis-
bursing offi*
cars June 30,
1913.
$93,456.09
22,780.16
1,735.64
31,770.44
208.47
71,834.93
152,291.03
79,772.43
71.63
118,008.14
35,509.86
820.45
6a 00
10,558.15
213.90
1,800.00
.01
18,206.59
42.35
66,000.00
1,089.98
3,732.94
173,251.75
9,521.53
474.64
3,000.00
12,268.75
47.16
123.58
2,158,900.15
Digitized by VjOOQlC
BEPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
281
Table 63. — Commissioner's account for fiscal year ended June 80, 1918.
(Cheeks, drafts, and other instruments of exchange, drawn to the order of the commissioner, are received
in the office as deposits with bids for tribal leasing privileges, guarantees for rights of way across Indian
lands, and for various other purposes. For such receipts the commissioner renders monthly accounts
as required by section 3622, Revised 8tatutes.]
On hand July 1,1913 $13,110.10
Receipts:
July, 1913 $81.60
August. 1912 1.50
September, 1912. 8,127.20
October, 1912. 5,004.10
November, 1912 9,848.41
December, 1912. 3,664.85
January, 1913 362.44
February, 1913 116.02
March, 1913 1,241.18
April, 1913 703.16
May, 1913 31.45
June, 1913. 355.09
29,537.00
Total on hand and received 42,647.10
Disbursed and deposited during year:
July, 1912 8,071.10
August. 1912. 3.10
September, 1912 5,001.60
October, 1913. 7.50
November, 1912 11.35
December, 1912. 76.60
January, 1913. 32.10
February . 1913 124.90
March, 1913 5,137.75
April, 1913 55.17
May, 1913 1,640.40
June, 1913 345.54
20,507.11
Balance June 30, 1913 22,139.99
Table 64. — Classified statement of total receipts and disbursements of the Indian Service
for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1918 (exclusive of individual Indian moneys).
In Treasury
and hands of
disbursing
officers
June 30, 1912.
Received
during fiscal
year 1913.
Total on
hand and
received.
Disbursed
during fiscal
year 1913.
In Treasury
and hands of
disbursing
officers
June 30, 1913.
General provisions
Fulfilling treaty stipulations
Supports (gratuities)
Schools ana school buildings.
Trust funds and interest.
Indian moneys, proceeds of labor .
Miscellaneous , , .
$281,531.58
496,860.90
137,381.98
948,084.65
38,828,773.67
2,568,675.65
8,768,560.56
$1,982,329.74
860,263.89
777,846.00
4,215,595.61
9,683,700.10
4,489,248.60
4,301,390.33
$2,243,861.32
1,357,124.79
915,227.98
5,163,680.26
48,512,473.77
7,057,924.25
13,069,950.89
$1,688,253.80
856,981.03
765,583.40
4,277,380.54
8,434,327.41
i 3,373,552.23
7,434,017.75
$555,607.53
500,163.76
149,644.58
886,299.73
40,078,146.36
* 3,684,372.02
* 5,635,933.14
Total
52,029,868.99
26,290,374.27
78,320,243.26
426,830,076.16
51,490,167.10
i The $3,373,552.23 disbursed as "Indian moneys, proceeds of labor," includes $1,509,158 placed in Okla-
homa banks, under the provisions of the act of Congress approved Mar. 3, 1911 (36 Stat. L., 1058-70).
* Includes $1,959,308.13 balance of proceeds of sale of unallotted lands of Five Civilised Tribes, Oklahoma.
* Includes proceeds of sale of Indian lands (other than Five Civilized Tribes). $4,209,315.35; irrigation
funds, $521,560.23; surveying and allotting Indian reservations, $89,088.20, and other miscellaneous funds,
$815,969.36.
* The total amount disbursed during the fiscal year 1913 includes reimbursements to the United States
on account of reimbursable appropriations, surplus fund items, amounts placed in Oklahoma banks (see
note 1), transfers, and disbursements on account of obligations incurred during the fiscal year 1913 and
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282
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
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144,497.
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141.86
472.74
898.62
371.53
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80.210.62
855.50
110,476.74
820.00
1,358.68
10.08
413,504.11
86,873.83
58,428.86
20.87
:8
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499.06
213,271.57
28,075.00
53,834.88
43,300.00
10.40
345,343.21
462,081.88
17,842.51
453.188.18
122,001.00
452.00
10,800.00
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613,163.12
1,830,466.83
20,867.65
102.80
136,003.34
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11,646.44
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25,538.46
62,104.17
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284 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
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REPOBT OP THE COMMISSIONEB OF INDIAN AFFAIBS.
Table 67. — Interest-bearing tribal funds held in trust by the Government July 1,
191S.
Tribe and tuBd*
DateofaoU,
resolutions, or
treaUea,
Statutes at
Large*
Voir
uma.
Page.
Amount in
United States
Trewuiy.
A anaal In-
ter*! tat
3, 4, and 5
percent.
Apache, K Iowa, and Comancho fund
Apache, Kiowa, and Comanche 4 percent
land... ..... ... ....,
Black feet Reservation 4 per cent fund
Cherokee national fund. . . . . . . ;
Cherokee orphan fund, ...*,„.*,_.,*«*«.,.«
Cherokee school fond
Cheyenne and Arapahotu Oklahoma fond.
Cheyenne and Arapaho in Oklahoma 3 per
cent fund .............
Cheyenne Hirer Reservation 3 per cent
rand.. . *
Chickasaw national fond
Chippewa In Minnesota fund.
Choctaw orphan fund * .
Choctaw school fund .„..»_,.
Choctaw 3 per cent fund - .
Coeur d' Alene 3 per cent fund .
Confederated Bands of Utes 4 percent fund
Creek general fund,...
Crow 4 per cent fund. .......,..„„..„.,
Crow 4 per cent hospital fund,,. »i
Crow Creek 4 per cent fund ,„
Fort Hall Reservation 4 per cent fund . . . .
Fort Berthold Reservation 3 pet cent fund ,
Iowa fund „..„. — .........
Kansas consolidated fund *. , . .
Klckapoo general fund. „ , ...... .
Kickapoo fn O klahoma fund. ........... *
Klamath fund
L'Anseand Vieui Desert Chippewa fund.
Menominee fund
Menominew log fund. .
Nei Percos of Idaho fund. ........
North rarolEua Cherokee, payment to. ...
Omaha fund .......................
/June 0,1000
YMar. 3,1901
June 5,1906
Juno 2R, 190*
Mar. 27, IMS
June 10,lftSX>
Apr. 1,1830
....do ...
....do.......
Mar. 3,1801
Jane 17,1010
May 29,1908
June 23.1010
Apr. USM
(Jan. 14,1*89
Feb. 2A,im
June 27.1902
May 29,190*
Apr. 1T18SQ
....do
Mar, 1,1907
June 31,1801
Mar. 4,1913
J Apr. 1, 1*80
\May 37,1002
Apr. 37,1004
....do
2,1805
0,1000
1, 1910
1,1 wi
1,1002
1,1880
Mar,
June
Juno
Apr.
July
Apr.
June 10,1896
June 21 , 1900
Apr. 1,1880
do,
Osage fund >
Oto and Missouri fund.,
Pawnee fund ......
Pine Ridge Reservation 3 percent fund..
Ponca fund
Potawu tomi education fund
Potawatoral general fund,
Fotawatotni mills fund
Pot&ivaiotui of Kansas and Wisconsin fund
Puyalhip 4 per cent school fund .......
Rosebud Reservation a per cent fund..
Rosebud Reservation 3 per cent fund. .
Round Valley general fund *
fcac and Vox of rho Mississippi In Towa fund
Bac and Fox of the Mississippi In Okla-
homa fund
Sac and Fox of the Mississippi fund, Iowa.
Sac and Fox of the Mississippi fund, Okla-
homa.
Seminole general fund ... .............
June 12,1890
Aug. 15,1804
Aug. 15,1870
June 10,1872
An«. 7,1882
July 15,1S70
May 10.1872
June 10,1330
Aug. 10,1890
Aug. 15,1876
Apr. 10,1870
Apr. 22,1900
May 27,1010
Mar. 3,1881
Apr. 1,1SS0
....do
...do
Apr. 4t191Q
Mar. 3.1S93
Mar. 2,1007
May 30,1010
/Oct. 1, 1690
iMar. 3.1RM
June 10. I**;
Feh. IS, 1801
/Mar. 3,1004
\Apr. 4, 1010
....do
Apr. 1,1BS0
%
740
:*;>
803
M
><>
ft
803
m
280
»
70
078 X
looa >
213
550
40
354
70
70
70
1024
160
I--OJ
70
042
17
400
455
70
70
1027
335
034
70
240
Mi
352
888
072
458
70
538
70
328
3i~
70
70
140
331
107
SOI
341
362
yft
202
344
208
28
€0
442
422
70
70
70
2S9
633
1230
451
658
1000
331
1005,514,03
2,951,103.18
250,250,50
104T331.KO
32,851,38
270,330.41
503,119,07
103,472,71
877,410.20
214,255.15
4,005,438.82
30,71000
40,472,70
334,154.94
380,010.57
3,510,731.65
2. 472, 940. la
100.000,00
50,00000
2,504.78
217,537.68
170. II
126,057-61
80,115.05
3,397.57
1-7,01- 1J
045,84
lS3.031ii.3B
1,737,550.07
14,790.00
15,804.75
0,007,722.88
348,065.07
224,128.88
07,305,28
60,125.12
40,003.14
46,08541
0,030,17
180,758.00
125.299.17
1,000,000-00
204t 165.38
609.09
10,334.96
10,20035
335, 878. 20
497,030,02
1,000,000.00
148,275.75
118,056.13
10,250.38
0,716, SO
1,642 M
n. m, n
20,655.05
3,104 18
20,322-5*
10,712.1*
240,771,04
i,ma
2.473.63
10.024,65
Ur007.50
140,669,27
123,017.31
4.00000
2,000 00
1,154,02
100. 19
0,520. 13
854
6,347.88
4.455,78
10O.SB
6,35176
32.29
7,65107
80,877.53
142.71
739.55
790.24
334,880,14
17.447.a0
11,206.34
2,920,90
3,30635
2,m it
451.51
0tO37 00
5.01197
30,000.00
r. 124 9ft
516.75
810.62
10,343.91
24,8.11.80
50,000,00
» The " Osage fund " and "Kansas consolidated fund " have been segregated and are carried on the books
of the Indian Office to the credit of individual members of the tribes.
• The "Round Valley general fund" will bear no interest until the United States has been reimbursed
for the amount appropriated in carrying out the provisions of the acts approved Oct. 1, 1890 (20 8tat. L.,
658), and of Mar. 3, 1801 (26 Stat. L., 1006).
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BEPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIB8.
287
Table 67 .—Interest-bearing tribal funds held in trust by the Government July 1,
1915— Continued.
Tribe »nd fund.
Date of acts,
resolutions, or
treaties.
Statutes at
Large.
Vol-
ume.
Page.
Amount in
United States
Treasury.
Annual in-
terestat
8, 4, and 5
percent.
Seminole school fund
Beminole of Oklahoma fund
Seneca; Tonawanda Band, fund.
Seneca and Shawnee fund
Seneca of New York fund
Shoshoni and Bannock fund.
8Ifetx general fund
Sioux funds:
Cheyenne River
Crow Creek. ,
Flandrean
Lower Brule
Pine Ridge
Ponca
Rosebud
8antee
Standing Rock
Tongue River
8bseton and Wahpeton fund .
8tanding Rock Reservation 3 per cent fund
Stockbndge consolidated fund
Uinta and White River Ute fund. . .
Umatilla general fund
Umatilla school fund
Ute 5 per cent fund.
'Winnebago fund, Nebraska. . .
Winnebago fund, Wisconsin.
Yankton Sioux fund
July 1,1898
Mar. 3,1900
Apr. 1,1880
do
Mar. 3,1909
July 3,1882
Aug. 15,1894
Mar. 2,1889
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Mar. 3,1891
May 29,1908
Feb. 6,1871
May 24,1888
Mar. 3.1885
Aug. 5,1882
Apr. 29,1874
/Mar. 3,1909
\July 1, 1912
do
Aug. 15,1894
35
806
21
70
21
70
35
800
22
149
28
324
25
895
25
895
25
895
25
895
25
895
25
895
25
895
25
895
25
895
25
895
26
1039
35
463
16
405
25
157
23
243
22
297
18
41
35
798
37
187
35
798
37
187
28
319
1500,000.00
528,770.00
48,842.60
1,565.31
11,931.22
6,521.83
13,948.76
302,444.15
148,262.64
36.33
35,955.02
834,085.48
458.00
689,030.56
122.85
478,638.95
48,075.07
603,719.36
200,560.95
71,522.30
18,499.01
193,700.59
22,078.71
455,493.67
344,932.19
534,354.74
276,504.33
125,000.00
26,438.50
2,442.13
78.26
596.56
326.09
697.44
15,122.21
7,413.13
1.82
1,797.75
41,704.27
22.90
34,451.53
6.14
23,931.95
2,403.75
30,185.97
6,016.83
3,576.11
924.95
9,685.03
1,103.93
22,774.68
17,246.61
26,717.74
13,825.22
Total.
38,045,686.30
1,767,506.92
CHANGES DURINO THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1913, IN INTEREST-BEARING TRIBAL
FUNDS HELD BY THE GOVERNMENT.
Tribe and fund.
Apache, Kiowa, and Comanche fund
Apache, Kiowa, and Comanche 4 per cent fund
Bbokfeet Reservation 4 per cent fund
Cherokee national fund
Cherokee orphan fund
Cherokee school rand
Cheyenne and Arapahoin Oklahoma fund
Cheyenne and Arapaho in Oklahoma 3 per cent fund.
Cheyenne River Reservation 3 per cent fund
Chickasaw national fund
Chippewa in Minnesota fund
Choctaw 8 per cent fund
Coeur d' Alene 3 per cent fund
Confederated Bands of Utes 4 per cent fund
Crow fond
Crow 4 per cent fund
Crow 4 per cent hospital fund
Crow Creek 4 per cent fund
Fort Belknap Reservation 4 per cent fund
Fort Berthoid Reservation 3 per cent fund
Fort Hall Reservation 4 per cent fund
Iowa fund
Kansas consolidated fund
Klamath fund
I/Anse and Vieux Desert Chippewa fund
Menominee log fund
Menominee 4 per cent fund
North Carolina Cherokee, payment to
Omaha fund
Osage fund
Osage school fund
Pawnee fund
Pine Ridge Reset ration 3 per cent fund
Increase.
$52, 86a 57
33,672.07
230, 69a 59
612,513.86
124,777.45
3,516,731.65
100,000.00
60,000.00
44,005.59
1,369,742.66
14,79a 96
1,356.06
Decrease.
$44,897.22
17,G5a00
129,869.30
329, 97a 00
262,266.45
111,394.86
6,367.09
"44*i6L*i4
6,614.05
6,533.91
3,94a 94
397.87
17a 54
11,908.66
7,946.55
38.35
1,079,079.40
Digitized by
1,699,588.68
119,911.53
107,400.07
Google
288
REPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Table 67. — InUrestrbearing tribal funds held in trust by the Government July 1,
1913 — Continued.
CHANGES DURING THE TEAR ENDED JUNE 30. 1013, IN INTEREST-BEARING TRIBAL
FUNDS HELD BY THE GOVERNMENT— Continued.
Tribe and fond.
Increase.
Decrease.
Poncafund
Potawatomi education fund
Potawatomi general fund
Potawatomi mills fund
PuyaUup 4 per cent school fund
Rosebud Reservation 3 per cent fund
Round Valley general fund
Sao and Fox of the Mississippi in Iowa fund
Sao and Fox of the Mississippi In Oklahoma fund .
Sao and Fox of the Mississippi fund, Iowa
Sao and Fox of the Mississippi fund, Oklahoma. . . .
Seneca, Tonawanda Band, fund
Seneca of New York fund
Shoshoniand Bannock fund
Siletz general fund
Sioux fund-
Cheyenne River
Crow Creek
Flandreau
Lower Brule
Pine Ridge
Rosebud
Standing Rock
Standing Rock Reservation 3 per cent fund
Umat ill a general fund.
Umatilla school fund
Ute 5 per cent fund
Winnebago fund
Winnebago fund, Nebraska
Winnebago fund, Wisconsin
Yankton Sioux fund
$20, 42a 23
7*06
37a 00
344,032. 10
534,354.74
Total
Net increase..
7,060,133.56
7,060,133.56
$865.02
302.80
056.68
* 88.52
54,54L21
147.40
1,80LU
2,688.06
60,171.48
5,886.63
1,74L8«
2,554.00
24,837.06
6,547.68
6,10
2,267.30
51,805.78
65L35
20,202.77
66,386.87
35,422.62
5, 76a 72
4,167.56
870,286.03
15,334.40
5,248,714.54
l,8U,4ia02
7,060,133.56
INTEREST-BEARING FUNDS BELONGING TO MINORS AND HELD IN TRU8T JULY 1,
1013.
Date of acts,
resolutions,
or treaties.
Statutes at
Large.
Amount in
United 8tates
Treasury.
Annual
interest at 3
Vol-
ume.
Page.
and 5 per
cent.
Devils Lake Sioux minors' 3 per cent fund .
Grande Ronde minors' fund
June 21,1006
do..
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
327
327
327
327
327
327
327
327
327
327
327
327
327
327
327
327
$111.82
13,037.01
60,752.00
27,65a 08
14,707.23
00, 24a 02
61,600.08
258.16
1,182.10
65, 46a 35
3,422 71
1,504.20
458.00
2,825.57
7,108.01
4,075.64
S3. 35
606.85
Iowa minors' fund
do
3,487.60
1,382.66
780.86
Kickapoo minors' fund
do
Omaha minors' fund
do
Otoe *n*1 Missouri minors' fund
do
4,062.40
3,084.05
7.74
Potawatomi minors' fund
do
Quapaw minors' 3 per cent fund
do
lied" Lake Chippewa minors' 3 per cent
fund
do
35.46
Rosebud Sioux minors' 3 per cent fund . . .
do
1,963.81
17L13
Sao and Fox of the Missouri minors'
fund
do
Sioux fund—
Flandreau minors'
do
70.71
Ponca minors'
do
22.00
Santee minors'
do
14L28
Sfsseton and Wahpeton minors' fund
do
350.04
Tonkawa minors' hind
do
203.78
Total
373.673.07
17,343.41
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REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
289
Table 67. — Interest-bearing tribal funds' held in trust by the Government July 1,
1913 — Continued.
CHANGES DURING THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1913, IN INTEREST-BEARING FUNDS
BELONGING TO MINORS, AND HELD IN TRUST BY THE GOVERNMENT.
Tribe and fond.
Decrease.
Devil's Lake Sioux minors1 3 per cent fond.
Grande Ronde minora* fund
Iowa minora' fond
Kickapoo minors' fund
Omaha minora' fund
Otoe and Missouri minora' fund
Potawatomi minora' fund .
Quapaw minors' 3 per cent fund
Red Lake Chippewa minora' 3 per cent fund. .
Rosebud Sioux minora' 3 per cent fund
Sioux fund—
Flandreaa minora'
Ponca minors'
Santee minors'
Sfsseton and Wahpeton minora' fund
S7.65
1,752.78
6,513.30
341.39
4,326.58
6,203.64
2,788.68
129.10
1,926.94
17,447.80
159.42
229.00
245.70
371.36
Total decrease 42,443.14
RECAPITULATION.
Principal.
Annual in-
terest.
Tribal interest-bearing funds. .
Minora' interest-bearing funds.
Total
8,045,686.30
373,673.97
38,419,360.27
$1,767,506.92
17,343.41
1,784,850.33
Tablb 68. — Incomes of Indian tribes from all sources for the fiscal year ended June 30,
1913.
Tribe or Indiana.
Interest on
trust fund.
Trenty
and &un?fl-
raont ob-
ligations.
Gratuities.
Indian
moneys, pro-
ceeds of
labor, and
miscellane-
ous.
Processor
land, includ-
ing town
lots.
TdUJ.
Apache, Kiowa, and Co-
che.
Arapaho in Wyoming. . .
Bannocks, Wyoming. . . .
Blackf eet, Montana
Cherokee, Oklahoma. . . .
Cheyenne and Arapaho .
Chickasaw. Oklahoma. .
Chfopewa m Minnesota. .
Chfppewa of the Missis-
sippi (White Earth)...
Chippewa of Red Lake,
- """*oi Lake 8u-
$166,786.43
10,919.87
41,434.73
35,106.52
10,790.18
222,425.76
132,725.00
5,000.00
$35,000.00
4,000.00
74.30
. _, ^ _ j, TurtleMoun-
tamBand
Choctaw, Oklahoma
Ooenr d'Alene
Colorado River Indians .
Colville
Creak, Oklahoma
Crow, Montana
Dwamlshand other al-
lied tribes in Washing-
ton...-
Fort Hall Indians
15,014.84
9,987.90
10,520.00
3,000.00
7,000.00
11,000.00
123,647.30
6,231.94
6,000.00
7,000.00
30,000.00
814,234.26
177,571.23
7,436.37
3,822.20
740.40
67,106.34
72,454.60
37,008.91
34,535.07
33,682.47
613,153.12
^805,861.39
211.67
49,443.08
87,868.46
4,926.94
4,469.26
13,453.76
79,578.81
1,860,323.03
127,335.48
7,211.00
6,807.94
136,105.64
378,721.85
434.50
1 Proceeds of land and timber
15936°— int 1913— vol 2
8244,357.66
46,959.26
5,000.00
18,356.24
79,792.00
104,529.39
691,049.64
1,028,287.16
4,211.67
121,971.98
44,006.91
11,000.00
1,973,726.33
140,323.38
12,137.94
11,277.28
273,206.70
470,532.60
7,000.08
80,434.50
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290
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIB8.
Table 68. — Incomes of Indian tribes from all sources for the fiscal year ended June SO,
19 IS — Continued.
Tribe or Indians.
Interest on
trust fond.
Treaty
and agree-
ment ob-
ligations.
Gratuities.
Indian
moneys, pro-
ceeds of
labor, and
miscellane-
ous.
Proceeds of
land, includ-
ing town
lots.
Total.
New
Indians in—
Arizona and
Mexico
California
Nevada
Indians of—
ColTille and Puyal-
hip Agencies and
Joseph's Band of
NesPeroes
Flathead Reserva-
tion, Mont
Fort Belknap Reser-
vation. Mont.
Fort Berthold Res-
ervation, Mont
Fort Peck Reserva-
tion, Mont
Fort Yuma Reser-
'^ation.Cal
Grande Ronde Res-
ervation, Oreg
Grande Ronde and
SUets Reserva-
tions, Oreg
Klamath Reserva-
tion, Oreg
Klamath River Res-
ervation, Cal
San Carlos Reserva-
tion
Wind River Reser-
vation, Wyo
Iowa
Jicarilla, New Mexico...
Kaibab
Kansa
Kickapoo
L'Anse and Vieux Des-
ert Chippewa, Michl-
^ jan
Makah
Malxl
McnomJnw
191.90
6,582.43
$330,000.00
57,009.00
18,500.00
13,000.00
9,000.00
20,000.00
15,000.00
35,000.00
$44,965.31
59.88
7,094.59
4,343.71
3,448.73
22,868.22
17,675.72
$127,833.63
773.30
6,502.62
4,000.00
6,000.00
9,761.55
59,713.54
3,700.73
6,636.62
6,019.35
L18
1,500.00
2,000.00
23,970.49
3.60
2,000.00
Navajo....
Nea Pence in Idaho
North Carolina Cherokee
Northern Cheyenne.....
Omaha.. ■,_,..l.,.
Osage ...«
OtooandlOssonrL
Pawnee ,....,
Pima
Ponca In Oklahoma and
Nebraska.
Potawatoml, Kansas....
PotawatomI of Kun-tas
and Wisconsin.
PotawatomJ of TVfccon-
sm
Puyailup ,
Qnapaw ..,..„
Qa frmfel t an d Qu ilmite. .
Round Valley Indians,
California
Sao and Fox of tho Mis-
sissippi, Iowa...,.
Sac ana Fox of the Mis-
sissippi Oklahoma.. . .
Sac ana Fox of tho Mis-
souri ,..„
Seminole In Oklahoma..
Seminole In Florida, .
Seneca and Shawnee....
S e n e c a . Tana wrinda
Band, New York
82,888.12
1,593.85
391,741.12
22,708.85
13,320.87
$52,275.00
47,166.66"
170.15
382,827.12
1,327.11
767.48
115.93
1,152.00
786,245.44
620.50
3,341.33
7,979.92
9,087.90
8,000.00
6,977.73
11.38
1,500.00
7,000.00
*i,"666."66
19,960.75
27,362.77
171.14
101,475.17
3,905.00
200.00
78.26
2,569.35
9,846.00
1,275.16
105,349.49
720.00
2,299.87
475.00
34.39
58,889.18
1.356.06
1,534.58
14,306.41
9,288.44
1,418.71
11,646.44
$374,965.81
57,009.88
25,504.69
13,000.00
141,177.34
23,540.03
149,300.14
53,396.72
2,209.87
1,248.30
4,000.00
22,254.17
34.39
59,713.54
68,389.18
3, 700l 73
23,970.49
3.60
8,136.62
8,019.35
33.18
2,000.00
iTa 15
465,715.24
1,327.11
910.12
115.96
52,275.00
4,101.91
1,179,521.14
22,708.85
60, 42a 87
62a 50
11,341.33
22,288.33
9,097.90
7,ooaoo
16,266.17
1,511.88
i,ooaoo
1,418.71
23,895.75
27,362.77
871.14
114,396.77
9,846.00
78.29
2,569.81
Digitized by VjOOQIC
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
291
Tablb 68. — Incomes of Indian tribes from all sources for the fiscal year ended June SO,
1913— Continued.
Tribe or Indians.
Interest on
trust fund.
Treaty
and agree-
ment ob-
ligations.
Gratuities.
Indian
moneys, pro-
ceeds of
labor, and
miscellane-
ous.
Proceeds of
land, includ-
ing town
TotaL
Benson of New York
9852.40
318.95
86,000.00
$2,329.82
$8,982.22
728.96
gftflafr^gii mvI PfHTIKKTlT ,
$410.00
ffhoffhonifn Wywi*«g.
6,000.00
$12,000.00
14,213.22
82,213.22
Sflste. OraaonT. T...
818.14
818.14
SSrf-?^
562,000.00
88,000.00
■""*60,*434.*38"
366,593.26
233,495.99
1,016,593.26
316,273.90
8,976.08
14,419.50
86.99
Cheyenne River
Crow Greek, ....... .
32,343.53
8,976.08
6.00
86.99
1,850.94
46,600.53
64.24
72,488.44
151.89
32,658.33
2,403.76
14,256.08
30,557.96
Devils Lake
5,000.00
9,413.50
Fiend rean
Lower Brule
6,381.89
5,337.62
1,590.76
2,667.84
9,823.59
64,605.99
54.24
Pine Ridge
Ponce, Nebraska....
Rosebud
116.00
341,353.34
413,957.78
fjantee
151.89
Standing Rook.
Tongue River
Yankton Reserva-
tion.,,
30,240.88
19,294.79
324,497.87
387,397.08
21,698.56
28,256.08
14,000.00
flftseton and Wahpeton.
Six Nations of New
York.
30,557.96
4,500.00
6,716.60
3,576.12
203.78
4,500.00
1,000.00
Spokane
91.00
4,624.60
3,676.12
203.78
TonkawaT.
Truxton Canyon In-
4%m...rrr?.
13,693.00
1,757.98
13,693.00
1,757.98
278,259.68
T^ie River Indians
u5,.?^!^d.B^
162,028.45
924.96
38,740.00
15,000.00
62,491.23
285,061.31
4,286.51
12,138.70
Ute, Uintah, etc
Ute, Southern...
6,698.05
4,895.02
51.50
2,765.74
292,704.82
9,131.53
Wifia Walla, Gayuse,
and Umatilla fUm. . .
11,541.38
3,000.00
4,000.00
5,000.00
26,731.58
Warm (tarings Indian*. .
6,765.74
Wichita and affiliated
bands ,
2,157.39
7,157.89
Winnebago, Nebraska. . .
Winnebago. Wisconsin. .
Yakima and other tribes,
Washington.
18,855.89
25,108.45
54.75
18,910.64
25,108.45
19,907.33
3,000.00
16,907.33
Total
1,830,583.84
780,560.00
777,846.00
1,940,596.91
6,116,369.47
11,445^56^2
COMPARISON.
Total, 1912.
Total, 1911.
Total, 1900.
Total, 1898.
$1,740,296.27
1,911, 909. 28
1,387,349.37
1,419,213.25
$594,560.00
1,177,586.45
270,648.82
3,114,207.70
$909,000.00
707,145.39
712,625.00
738,525.00
$1,694,081.95
2,051,016.21
797,209.92
304,942.55
$4,475,489.24
6,010,642.17
$9,473,427.46
11.858,278.50
6,599,833.11
5,576,888.60
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292
REPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIR8.
Tablb 69. — Pro rata shares of tribal trust funds settled during fiscal year ended June 30,
1918.
States and superintendencles.
Tribes.
Indians
paid.
Average
prorata
share.
Amount
paid.
Iowa: Sao and Fox
Sac and Fox
5
4
26
125
12
$1,130.15
263.03
186.23
173.22
79.90
85,650.79
Kwuflu? ^otewatomi
Potawatomi
1, 062. 14
4,843.18
21,653,40
958.86
New York: New York
Tonawanda (Seneca) . . . , , , , . ,
North Dakota: Standing Rook
Nebraska: Santee
Sioux .". '.
Ponces
Cheyenne and Arapaho
Oklahoma:
Cantonment
81
166
9
56
/ U27
\ «1
546
161
53
I 368.12
394.14
943.91
3,244.64
617.95
1,174.24
f 29,408.12
1 61,329.26
1 3,283.76
I 20,834.59
60,056.14
Cheyenne and Arapaho.
Rod Moon
So .".
do
Soger
do
Kiowa
Apache, Kiowa, and Comanche •
Osage
Osage
943.91
1,771,577.10
99,490.98
Pawnee
Pawnee
Sao and Fox
Sao and Fox.
62,234.85
Total
1,200
2,009,158.71
Klamath
Oregon:
Klamath
27
180
277.77
297.87
7,499.99
53,612.09
Umatilla ,
Umatilla, Oeymw, «to
Total
207
61,112.06
Sioux
South Dakota:
Cheyenne River.... ,
182
39
15
394
48
326
6
142.35
192.11
182.57
134.20
263.55
5.96
140.48
25,808.68
7,492.34
Crow Creek
do
Lower Brule
do
2,738.55
52,874.80
12,650.53
1,951.39
842.88
Pino Ridge
Oglala-flioux
Yankton?
Sioux
Do
do
Rosebud
do
Total
1,010
17
* "245." is"
104,359.17
4,167.56
Utah: Uintah and Ouray
Utes
Grand total
2,606
2,302,955.88
1 Five per cent. * Four per cent.
Tablb 70.— Tribal funds of the Five Civilized Tribes in State and National banks.1
Tribes.
Principal.
Accrued
interest
Total Mar. 3,
1911, to June
30, 1913.
Principal
and interest.
vear
ill
19:
Choctaw...
Chickasaw.
Cherokee...
Creek.
62,204,949.00
927,990.45
266,628.70
1,047,350.00
27,271.30
6119,659.21
39,482.68
16,585.27
41,851.40
1,372.93
$2,324,608.21
967,473.13
283,213.97
1,089,201.40
28,644.23
$567,439.24
365,803.13
33,965.85
611,309.23
11,254.55
Total.
4,474,189.45
218,951.49
4,693,140.94
1,589,772.00
i The deposits are made under the act of Mar. 3, 1911 (36 Stat L., 1058-1070), in 213 hanks. The rates of
Interest are from 4 to 6 per cent
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BBPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAHtS. 293
Tablh-71. — Volume of business in Indian warehouses, fiscal year ended June 80, 1913.
Freight shipments.
Express shipments.
Number.
Weight.
Value.
Number.
Weight.
Value.
Chicago warehouse
113,091
6,596
55,320
48,751
21,929
Pounds.
32,890,082
514,808
6,171,223
16,783,631
1,816,129
1610,732.60
200,655.89
220,188.69
290,970.73
66,103.22
3
5
6
Pounds.
483
51
179
$165.90
New ¥ork warehouse
186.86
Omaha warehouse
162.76
fit. Louis warehouse
Ban Francisco warehouse
Total
245,687
58,175,873
1,388,651.13
14
713
515.50
Packages mailed.
Requisitions issued.
Number.
Weight.
Value.
Contract.
Open
market.
Total.
Chicago warehouse
1,988
1,028
90
297
Pounds.
3,771
2,666
210
446
$3,394.25
2,786.33
153.33
392.82
92
316
238
568
31
2,418
83
566
610
180
2,510
New York warehouse ... ...........
399
Omaha warehouse
804
fit. Louis warehouse
1,178
San Francisco warehouse..
211
Tribal
3,403
7,093
6,726.73
1,245
3,857
5,102
Total number of shipments .
Total weight
Total yalue
249,104
58,183.679
$1,395,893.86
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SUPPLIES FOR THE INDIAN SERVICE.
FISCAL YEAB 1014.
The following tables show the contracts awarded under adver-
tisements of January 15, 1913, February 10, 1913, May 6, 1913.
August 12, 1913, and September 20, 1913; also contracts awarded
under advertisements of June 5, 1913, June 10, 1913, June 17, 1913,
June 26, 1913, June 27{ 1913, and July 30. 1913 (see Appendix),
for supplies for the Indian Service for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1914:
Classification of supplies.
Pace,
Agricultural implements 366
Bacon, lard, etc 330
Barley, rolled 332
Beef 333,399
Blankets and dry goods 299
Bran 392
Boots and shoes 305
Canned goods 386
Coal 373
Corn 334
Corn meal, cracked wheat, etc 386
Dried fruits 386
Dry goods 299
Enameled ware, lamps, etc 306
Feed, ground 894
Flour : 387,391,392
Furniture and woodenware 360
Glass, oils, and paints 368
Gloves and suspenders 301
Groceries 330,386
Ham 330
Hardware 313
Harness, leather, shoe findings, etc 363
Hats and cape 303
Hose goods 329
live stock (Crow Agency, Mont.) 397,398
Livestock (Sioux allottees) 386, 400
Medical supplies 336
Mutton 336,400
Notions 301
Oats 396
Piece goods, clothing, etc 303
Pork, fresh 336
Salt 331
School books, etc 347
Shorts 394
8toves, pipe, hollow ware, etc 311
Tin and stamped ware 310
Underwear and hosiery 300
Wagons and wagon fixtures, etc 307
Appendix .....?. 399
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296
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
Names and numbers of contractors.
1. Acme Harvesting Machine Co.
2. Albany Coal Co.
3. Albers Bros. Milling Co.
4. Albrecht Gustave A.
6. Alpine Knitting Mills.
6. Aluminum Goods Manufacturing Co.
7. American Biscuit Co., The.
8. American Book Co.
9. American Carbolite Sales Co.
10. American-La France Fire Engine Co.
of Illinois.
11. American Steel Barrel Co.
12. Anderson, John Q.
13. Armour <fc Co.
14. Aron, J., & Co.
16. Art Aseptible Furniture Co.
16. Aseptic Products Co.
17. Aspaas, Bans.
18. Atkinson, Mentzer & Co.
19. Austin-Nichols & Co. (Inc.).
20. Babbitt Bros.
21. Babbitt, David.
22. Baker, Frayne.
23. Balsz, Joseph M.
24. Banks, Frederic S.
25. Barkhausen Coal & Dock Co.
26. Barnes, Edward.
27. Bauer, Gustav T.
28. Beebe & Runyan Furniture Co.
29. Beaven, John S.
30. Benda, Frank.
31. Benz. John A.
82. Bernneimer, Sidney & Co.
33. Betz, Frank S., & Co.
34. Blankenmeister Glass Co.
35. Blaisdell Milling Co.
86. Blattman Bros.
37. Blohm, Charles H.
38. Bloomingdale Bros.
89. Blish Milling Co.
40. Bonne, Max.
41. Boy Ian. Christopher C.
42. Brackebush, Wright & Shaw (Inc.).
43. Bradley Co., Milton.
44. Bragdon, Charles E.
45. Bretney Co., The Harry V.
46. Brewer, Howard D.
47. Brown Shoe Co. (Inc.).
48. Bugee,John J.
49. Burr, William E.
50. Burton & Davis Co.
51. Butler Bros.
52. Campbell, William V.
53. Carney, Boss E.
54. Carpenter & Hamilton.
55. Carpenter Paper Co.
56. Carrigan, Edmund B.
57. Carsten Packing Co.
58. Castle, Timothy P.
59. Caxton School Supply Co.
60. Chatterton, Howard E.
61. Chicago Flag & Decorating Co., The.
62. Christenson, Conrad.
63. Colligan. Edward.
64. Cope, Elmer A.
65. Connick, Arthur E.
66. Cosmo Trading Co.
67. Cowen, Mark.
68. Cox, Harry L.
69. Crane & Co.
70. Crucible Steel Co. of America.
71. Cudahy Packing Co., The.
72. Cushwa, Victor, & Sons.
73. Cutting, Nathaniel H.
74. Daggett. Chas. A.
75. Damm & Sons Brush Manufacturing
Co., John.
76. Dana, Leslie.
77. Decker, Edward C.
78. Deere Plow Co. of Omaha, John.
79. Denio Milling Co., J. W.
80. Devitt, James.
81. DickB, Robert H.
82. Dietzel, Henry F.
83. Dodge, Sweeney & Co.
84. Douglas, Albert B.
85. Doup, Louis G.
86. Dulany, R. Gordon.
87. Dyer, Abraham O.
88. Eagle Milling Co.
89. Eaman, Thomas J.
90. Eames, John C.
91. Eloesser-Heynemann Co.
92. Empire Rubber & Tire Co.
93. Enaicott, Johnson & Co.
94. Enterprise Enamel Co., The.
95. Enterprise Paint Manufacturing Co.
96. Farr, David.
97. Fee. C. H.
98. Field, Marshall, & Co.
99. Flanagan Co., A.
100. Fletcher, William L.
101. Floete Lumber Co.
102. Fogle, Le Roy.
103. Ford, J. B., Co.
104. Fowler Waste Manufacturing Co.
105. Frank, Max.
106. Fricke, John W.
107. Fuller, W. P., & Co.
108. Galbraith, Bacon & Co. (Inc.).
109. Gale Manufacturing Co.
110. Garner, John T.
111. Geldart, Richard W.
112. Genoa Indian School.
113. George, IraM.
114. Gibbs, Milton H.
115. Gilman, Stephen F.
116. GimbelBros.
117. Ginn&Co.
118. Glauber Brass Manufacturing Co.
1 19. Globe Paint & Color Co., The.
120. Goodrich Co., The B. F.
121. Goodyear Rubber Co.
122. Gravier, Edward A.
123. Greenberg, Max, & Bro.
124. Greenhut biegel Cooper Co.
125. Gussner, George.
126. Gutta Percha & Rubber Manufac-
turing Co., The.
127. Haas, William.
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SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
297
128. Haase, A. G. L., & Sons Fish Co.
120. Haarmann Vinegar & Pickle Co.
ISO. Haisch. Jesse.
131. Hall, Frank L.
132. Hall & Riehl.
133. Hanpeter, F. W.
134. Harberg, John H.
136. Harbison & Gathright.
186. Hart, Henry C.
137. Haskell Institute.
138. Haslam, Fred, & Co.
130. Hayward Bros. Shoe Co.
140. Heath, D. C.; & Co.
141. Heath & Milligan Manufacturing
Co.
142. Henderson. Frank B.
143. Henry, Robert W.
144. Herman, Joseph M.
145. Hersch, Leo.
146. Hess, Eugene C.
147. Hockmeyer, Otto.
148. Hodge, Harry H.
140. Homoann-LaRoche Chemical
Works, The.
160. Hooker Co., H. M.
161. Hopkins Bros.
162. Horlick's Malted Milk Co.
153. Houghton Mifflin Co.
154. Howard, Roland H.
155. Howe Scale Co. of Illinois, The.
156. Hubbard & Tyler.
157. Humphrey, Karl E.
158. Humphrey Supply Co.
150. Hurd, Chas. Russell.
160. Hyaham, Chas. J.
161. Inland White Lead Co.
162. Iten Biscuit Co.
163. Imperial Elevator Co.
164. Jamison, Charles A.
165. Jaynes, Grailey H.
166. Jewell Belting Co.
167. Johns, Hugh M.
168. Johnson, Andrew.
160. Kanawha Fuel Co.
170. Kansas Cooperative Refining Co.,
The.
171. Kasper, Peter J.
172. Kaull, Burt J.
173. Keller A Tamm Manufacturing Co.
174. Kendall, Oliver P.
175. Kessling, Edward.
176. Kingfisher Mill & Elevator Co.
177. Kingman Plow Co.
178. Kinney, J. C.
170. Klemer. Frank H.
180. Kny-Scheerer Co., The.
181. Konzen, John P.
182. Kupitz, Charles.
183. Lake, J. Arthur.
184. Laporte, Joseph K.
186. Lancaster, George W.
186. Laufman, Chas. H.
187. Lewiston Milling Co.
188. Lininger Implement Co.
180. Littauer Bros.
100. Lost River Milling Co.
101. Lyford, Harry B.
102. McCalmant, Robert.
103. McComb, Harry.
104. McCourtney, James F.
105. McGlasson, Oscar B.
106. McKey, William A.
107. McNamara, John J.
108. MacMillan Co., The.
100. MagieBros.
200. Magner, Saul.
201. Mallmckrodt Chemical Works.
202. Maltbie Chemical Co.
203. Manhattan Supply Co., The.
204. Martin Grain & Milling Co. (Inc.),
F. M.
205. Martin, Wilton G.
206. Mason, Ehrman & Co. (Inc.).
207. Matthews <fc Co., George F.
208. Medbury, George H.
200. Merrell Drug Co., J. S.
210. Merrill Co., Chas. E.
211. Mesa Milling Co. (Inc.).
212. Messick, R. Mv & Son.
213. Mexican- American Hat Co.
214. Meyer Bros. DrugCo.
215. Midland Glass & Paint Co.
216. Miller, George L.
217. Miller & Jensen.
218. Miller, Leonard J.
210. Mitchell, Charles F.
220. Moller & Schumann Co.
221. Monaghan, William J.
222. Monarch Oil Refining Co.
223. Morris & Co.
224. Mueller, Robert H.
225. Napper. Stephenson T.
226. Nawrath, J. P.
227. Nayl6r&Co. (Inc.).
228. Noff-Stiles Co.
220. Nelson Coal Co.
230. Neustadter Bros.
231. Nevada Packing Co.
232. Newton, William.
233. New York Belting & Packing Co.
234. Niekamp, George H.
235. Northwestern Fuel Co.
236. Norwich Pharmacal Co., The.
237. Nuding, Frank E.
238. Nystrom, Albert J.
230. Odell & Owen.
240. Omaha Broom Factory.
241. Omaha News Co., The.
242. Ortmayer A Son, A.
243. Old Dominion Paper Co.
244. O'Donnell, James J.
245. Osborne, John D.
246. Pacific Coast Coal Co.
247. Pacific Grocery Co.
248. Pack Bros.
240. Pack & Allan Coal Co.
250. Parkin Walter S.
251. Peabody .Thomas A.
252. Pendry. Harrison E.
253. Pennsylvania Coal & Supply Co.
254. Peoria Cordage Co.
255. Perkins-Campbell Co., The.
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298
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN 8EBVICB.
256. Perry, Geoige W.
257. Phoenix Wholesale Meat & Produce
Co.
258. Pickens, Chas. H.
259. Polinaky & Co.. L.
260. Portland Flouring Mills Co., The.
261. Puhl-Webb Co.
262. Puterbaugh, Jay 6.
263. Quartermaster, United States Army.
264. Band, McNally & Co.
265. Reed, Joseph C.
266. Reed, Samuel I.
267. Reeves Coal Co.. The.
268. Reichardt, F. Alfred, & Co.
260. Reid, Murdoch & Co.
270. Reiss Coal Co., The C.
271. Rice, Arthur J.
272. Roberts, Benjamin.
278. Rockwell, James A.
274. Roderick Lean Manufacturing Co.
275. Rosenberg, Abraham.
276. Ross, Ed T.
277. Ross A Modisett.
278. Ross A Tompkins.
279. Rothschild, John.
280. Russell Manufacturing Co., The.
281. Sanders, Frank L.
282. Sanders, W. C.
288. San-KNIT-ary Textile Mills Co.
284. Schafer. Herman K.
285. Schneider, Emil A.
286. Schrank, Martin.
287. Scrivener. John F.
288. Seabury & Johnson.
289. Searing, Chas. H.
290. Seiffert Co., H. O.
291. Seymour, C. Birney.
292. Seymour Woolen Factory Co.
298. Shanley, William G.
294. Sherer-Gillett Co.
295. Sherman Institute.
296. Sherwin-Williams Co., The.
297. Silver, BurdettA Co.
298. Simmons Hardware Co.
299. Simmons, Henry P.
800. Simpson, Lewis H.
301. Singer, Edward.
302. Smith, M. £., & Co. (Inc.).
803. Smith, Samuel R.
804. Smith 6 Stever.
805. Shellenburg, Joseph N.
806. Southern Coal & Coke Co.
307. Southwestern Broom & Warehouse
Co., The.
808. Spear, Willis M.
809. Spelman, James P.
310. Sperry Flour Co.
311. Springer, Melvin.
312. Sproule, Charles D.
318. Standard Biscuit Co.
314. Standard Oil Co. (Nebraska).
315. Standard Oil Co.
316. Standard Oil Company of Indiana.
317. St. Anthony <fe Dakota Elevator Co.,
The.
318. St. Louis Bed & Manufacturing Co.
319. St. Louis Machinists* Supply Co.
320. Stearns Lumber Co., J. 8.
321. Steele-Wedeles Co.
322. Steinwender Stoffregen Coffee Co.
328. Steusloff Bros. (Inc.).
324. Stover Manufacturing Co.
325. Studebaker Corporation.
326. Sunderland Machinery & Supply
Co.
327. Susskind, Joseph N.
328. Sutton, Edwin D.
329. Swalley, Thomas Z.
330. Swift & Co.
331. Syndicate Trading Co.
332. Tanner, Brent M.
333. Tarr, Nathaniel W.
334. Taylor, Hollinshead W.
885. Taylor Instrument Companies.
336. Townsend, Edward B.
337. Troy Laundry Machinery Co.
338. Trueblood. Jesse.
339. Turner, John W.
340. Tubbs Cordage Co.
341. Tuthill Spring Co.
342. Tweed, Christian E.
343. Union Carbide Sales Co., The.
344. Union Meat Co.
345. Upham, Chas. M.
346. Utah Coal Sales Agency.
347. Valley Flour Mills.
348. Vernal Milling & Light Co., The.
349. Wait, WalterB.
350. Walker, William I.
351. Wanamaker, John (New York).
352. Washburn-Crosby Co.
353. Watt, Robert.
354. WeUer, Chas. F.
355. Westermann, William H.
356. Weston Dodson & Co. (Inc.).
857. Western Meat Co.
358. Whetton, Arthur J.
359. White, Richard P.
360. White-Ward-Fussell Co. (Inc.)
361. Whiteside, Nathaniel H.
362. Wilhelm. Charles M.
863. Wilhite & Herbert.
364. Williams, Christ.
365. Wilson, Francis J.
366. Windt, Morris.
367. Wirt, Emmet.
368. Wolf Manufacturing Co., The.
369. Womack-Fooshe Coal Co.
370. Wright, Gilbert G.
371. Wyeth A Bro. (Inc.), John.
872. Yates, Chas. M.
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SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
299
Contract* awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for piece goods, clothing, dry
good*, enameled ware, wagon* and wagon fixture*, tin ana stamped ware, etc.
[Bids opened In Chicago, 111.)
DRY GOODS.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
1,170.
280...
1,250.
544...
500..
250..
1,000.
1,130.
858
477
1,095 yards..
11,080 yards.
5,465 yards..
2,016 yards..
60,«tf yards.
1,230 yards..
18,480.
5,421..
1,308..
8,066..
0,075 yards..
8,754 yards..
6,086 yards..
672 yards....
05,640 yards.
46,200 yards.
8,025 yards..
577 pieces...
14,766 yards.
40,616 yards.
2,725 yards..
12.485 yards.
6,810 yards..
18,258 yards.
16,331 yards. .
2,058 yards
Blankets, wool, single:
Indigo blue, 64 by 84 inches, to weigh not less
than 4} to 4| pounds each. (For single
beds.)
Indigo blue, 68 by 84 inches, to weigh not less
than 5t to 5f, pounds each. (For double
beds.)
Scarlet, 54 by 84 inches, to weigh not less
than 4f to 4| pounds each. (For single
beds.)
Scarlet, 68 by 84 inches, to weigh not less
than 59 to 6| pounds each. (For double
beds.)
White, 54 by 84 inches, to weigh not less than
to 4# pounds each. (For single beds.)
,te, 68 by 84 inches, to weigh not less than
64 to 5} pounds each. (For double beds. )
Blankets, all cotton, no wool in, single:
68 by 84 inches, to weigh not less than 3J
pounds. (For double Deds.)—
Tan
Gray
54 by 84 inches, to weigh not less than 3
pounds. (For single beds.)—
Tan.
Gray
Counterpanes, white:
For single beds
For double beds
Bedticking, blue and white stripe, frounce
Calico:
wm\
81
OUred.
Crash, linen, 18-lnch, brown, washed; no colored
border; about llj-cent grade.
Toweling, knit
Towels, knit:
About 10 by 12, face cloths.
About 14 by 28, face towels
About 16 by 27, kitchen towels
Bath towels
Denim:
Indigo blue. 8-ounce, standard
Art green (for table and couch rovers)
Diaper cloth, 27-inch
Flannel, red, twilled
Gingham, warranted fast colors, good and heavy
quality, staple styles, 6 by 6, blue.
Hickory shirting, fast colors.
Linen, table. 62-inch, cream damask, about
55-cent grade.
Mosquito net or bar, blue, white, and green (8
yards to the piece).
Muslin, white, 48 by 48 in the gray; 36-inch,
bleached, shrunk finish.
Outing flannel, fancy
Panama, dress, gray, 54-inch.
Panama cloth, dark blue, 54-inch, all wool
Serge, dress, dark blue, 54-inch
Percale:
80 by 80 count—
indigo dye
White-and-black
Plaid, glass toweling, all linen, 18 to 20 inches
wide, about llj-cent grade.
292
292
292
292
292
292
90
00
98
90
98
00
90
361
361
102
90
361
331
194
90
90
332
331
90
136
194
361
i$0.70
».70
1.70
».70
1.70
».70
1.525
1.525
1.425
1.425
.735
.94
.1164
.0525
.06
.0509
.1067
.10375
.07
.08
•.28
•.1274
.1575
.0671
.34
.0625
.0883
.4846
.5692
.1034
.0695
.0725
.495
.5715
.735
.0975
.0924
•.1075
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Da
Do.
Do.
New York.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
New York.
Chicago.
New York.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
New York.
Chicago.
NewYork.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
NewYork.
St. Lotus.
New York.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
New York, Chicago,
St. Louis, or Omaha.
New York.
Chicago.
Do.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
i Per pound, in cases.
128s by 46 inches.
• Only.
« Awarded 23,383 yards, light.
• Awarded 17,233 yards, dark.
• 18f inches wide.
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800
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SBBVIOB.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for piece goods, clotkmg, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin ana stamped ware, etc. — Contd.
DRY GOOD8— Continued.
Award*.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price*
Point i. f delivery.
16,560 yards. .
40,000 yards . .
Dwnuofcw, assorted patterns, blue, fast colors:
Crinkled
361
361
08
08
90
90
m
98
331
m
194
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
32
98
as
116
116
361
103
IDS
293
61
61
-0711
.07156
.0728
"-117
i . 1675
.078
.0875
,006
.1335
.1325
.1174
.1174
,1566
.176
.1957
.225
.3229
.3718
,0576
.0576
.0618
.0793
.0793
.1648
.1854
.3502
.29
.10
.235
".60
■ .405
1.85
1.83
1.80
1,53
2.815
.65
1.30
1.36
Chicago.
Do.
T*iw>.rtnM*d , . . . , , , . ........ ..,,
31,780 yards..
Sheeting:
Brown, heavy, standard—
4/4, 48 by 48, weight 2,85 ..,,,......
Do.
0,95Q yards.,.
4/4, 64 by 6S, weight 3.50
Do.
46.9iir) yards. .
0/4.. ............
New York.
2! ,450 yards..
30,886 yard*. .
10,680 yards..
16,404 yards, .
7,353 yards...
^4 ,..,.,,,,,.,.,,.,,,.....
Do.
Shirting (sheeting), 4/4, bleached, 84 by 80,
36-lneh.
Silesia, black and slate, 36 inches wide ..... .
Chicago,
Do-
White crossbar (for aprons), 27-Uach, about
7JHX?nt grodr, assort ecf patterns.
Oilcloth, table. 5/4:
White.............. _
New York.
St. Loafs.
1,576 yards...
7jm yards,.,
2,042 yards..,
2f 171 yards.. .
413 yards...,.
Veined,
Do.
Opaque, for window shades, assorted Dolors:
36 inches wide. . . ...................
New York or Chicago.
Do.
Do.
38 laches wide ...
42 Inches wide ,,.
45 Inches wide .„.,
Do-
494 yards....,
100 yards...-.
48 Inches wide......
Do.
54 Inches wide,
Do*
120 yards.....
63 Inches wide
Do.
130 yards,....
72 inches wide ,..,,.,.
Do.
2,150...
Window-shade rollers, with fixtures, complete;
30 inches wide ........................
Do.
1,357
38 Inches wide .....
Do.
1,131 ....
42 inches wido... „»...,..
Do.
A :::...
45 Inches wide..... ...... „„.....„,
Do.
118.
48 inches wide... ....
Do.
12
64 inches wide
Do.
29.....
63 inches wide , ..........
Do.
IS....
72 inches wide .. . . . ..
Do.
3,287
Auto scarfs, medium quality, assorted colors. - . .
Cotton bats, full net weight
New York.
855 pounds...
3,40S7
Chicago.
Fascinators, woolen, assorted colors
Do.
2,333 dozen . .
Handkerchiefs. *hltef good grade of cotton:
Men's, 18 inches square . .
New York.
2,126 doieo...
229 dot. prs...
166,% das, prs .
23&rvdM-pr3-
1.501...
JLadW, 14 tuehes square.....
Do.
Mittens, woolen:
Assorted sizes—
ftoys' , mixed gray .......................
Chicago.
Girls' , plain colors
1 >..r.
Misses^ and women's, plain colors...
Shawls, dart-colored ploid:
Single, about 8/4 ,,......,...>.,...,.,.,_
Do.
Do.
4B5>-
Double, about 16/4..
Do.
3,809.,
Skirts bolmoral , wool, woven. groy only
United States tlaga of the following nolsta (width
of Rag);
3.90-toot hoist ,,..,,.....
Do.
«...
Do.
40 ....
3.25- too t holit ,
Do.
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.
10,16o
11,428 pairs.
8,310
9,359 pairs..
7,076
7,281 pairs..
Undershirts, men's, bolbriggon, light, for sum-
mer wear, assorted sizes, 34 to 46.
Drawers, men's, bolbriggon, light, for summer
wear, assorted sizes, 30 to 44.
Undershirts, men's heavy cotton ribbed, for
winter wear, assorted sizes, 34 to 46.
Drawers, men's, heavy cotton ribbed, for winter
wear, assorted sizes, 30 to 44.
Undershirts, boys', bolbriggon, light, for sum-
mer wear, assorted sizes, ages 6 to 16 years.
Drawers, boys', bolbriggon, light, for summer
wear, assorted sizes, ages 6 to 16 years.
» Onl>\
381
$0.2875
381
.2875
361
.32
361
.32
102
.161
102
.161
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
> To be put up loose in bundles, properly packed.
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SUPPLIES POB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
301
Contract* awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for piece goods, clothing, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin and stamped ware, etc.--Contd.
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY— Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
8,468
8,111 pairs...
2,513
3,506
7,849....;....
2,898
10366
4,828
3,387
10,706
378 dos. pre..
1,228 dos. prs.
1,679 do*, pre.
801 dos. pra..
1,000 dos. pra.
1,436 dos. prs.
1,596 dos. prs.
1,305 dos. prs.
1,501 dos. prs.
528 dos. pre...
2,127 dos. pre.
Undershirts, boys', heavy cotton ribbed, for
winter wear, assorted sizes, ages 6 to 16 years.
Drawers, boys', heavy cotton ribbed, tor winter
wear, assorted sizes, ages 6 to 16 years.
Union suits:
For small boys, knit, ribbed, assorted sizes,
ages 6 to 16 years—
For summer wear
For winter wear
Women's, ribbed, knit, 34 to 44—
Low neck, sleeveless, for summer wear. .
f For summer wear, long sleeves and high
[ neck.
For winter wear
Misses', knit, ribbed, assorted sizes, 6 to 16
years-
Low neck, sleeveless, for summer wear. .
For summer wear, long sleeves and high
neck.
For winter wear
Half-hose:
Men's . in whole and half sizes-
Woolen, sizes 10*-1H
Heavy cotton, sues 94-11*
Cotton, medium weight, sizes 9£-U9
Boys', in whole and halTsizes—
Cotton, sizes 9-10
Heavy cotton, sizes 8, 9, and 10
Boys', heavy cotton, ribbed, black, sizes
7-10, in whole and half sizes.
Women's, sizes 9-11 , in whole and half sizes-
Heavy cotton, black
Cotton, black, regular made, good
quality, fast dye.
Misses', sizes 61-8}, in whole and half sizes-
Heavy cotton, black
Cotton, black, regular made, good
quality, fast dye.
Stocking feet, sizes 6J-11, in whole and half sizes. .
102
102
5
102
271
90
102
361
361
361
194
361
361
102
361
361
102
361
271
ISO. 195
M5
.30
.33
».27
«.30
• .325
.34
.17
•.16
.3325
1.775
.75
.72
.605
.73
1.35
1.70
1.65
1.15
1.74
'.365
Chicago.
New York.
Chicago.
Do.
Pittston, Pa.
jChicago.
St. Louis.
New York.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
GLOVES AND SUSPENDER8.
1,000 pairs....
855 pairs
1,442 pairs....
1,336 pairs....
4,362 pairs...
6.731 pairs...
8,313 pairs....
6,796 pairs —
Gloves, buck or horsehide, No. 1, standard qual-
Boys', wool-lined
Boys', unlined, outside seam
Men's, wool-lined
Men's, unlined, outside seam
Gloves, canvas:
Boys'
Men's
Suspenders:
Mohair, leather or cord ends, solid nickeled-
brass trimmings-
Boys' , 28-inch
Men's, 36-inch ,
New York or Chicago.
Do.
Do.
New York, St. Louis, or
Chicago.
Chicago.
Do.
New York, St. Louis,
or Chicago.
Do.
NOTIONS.
2,750 yards...
875 yards
900 yards
Braid:
Dress, worsted, black-
*-inch
1-inch
J-inch
» Price for sise 14, rise and fall 1 cent.
* Price for 6-year-old size, rise and fall 1J cents.
•Price for sise 34, rise and fall 1* cents.
• Sises 34 to 38.
98
10.0065
.0088
.0133
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
• Sizes 40 to 44.
• Price for 6-year-old size, rise and fall 1 cent.
'Black.
Digitized by
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302
8UPPUB8 FOB THE INDIAN SEEVIOB.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for piece goods, clothing, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin and stamped ware, etc. — Contd.
NOTIONS-Contlnued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
6,700 yards..
5221 yards..
0,744 yards. .
781dosen
2^06 dozen..
881 gross. ..
l,ll2gro8S..
1,016 gross...
878 cross....
1,455 gross..
702 gross..
5,551.....
440 dozen.
860 dosen
1,664 dosen...
1,104 dosen...
3^300 doz.sp]s.
220 dot. spls.,
244 dot. spls..
8,860 dos.spls.
050 gross....
46 gross
485 dosen..
06 gross
1,634 gross..
750 handled.
727 hundred.
578 hundred.
042 hundred.
76,785 rolls..
503 peeks
483 peeks
168 peeks
180 dosen
406 dosen
777 pounds...
888 gross
607 gross
648 gross
13,840 yards.
14,460 yards.
Braid— Continued.
Dress, white—
4-inch
l-inch ,
Cardinal, worsted, i-inch
Brushes:
Hair, pure bristles, 8 rows, securely brass or
copper wired, in wood block, substantially
bacxed; held with brass pins or otherwise
made waterproof.
Tooth, pure bristles, 4 rows, securely drawn
or cemented, with hole at top of handle for
hanging.
Buttons:
Dress-
Vegetable ivory, 26-line
Smoked pearl, plain. 24-line
Domestic pearl, 24-line ,
Shirt, bone—
18-line
20-line
Shirt, domestic, pearl, 16-line
Bone, 28-line :...
Collars, military, white rubber or celluloid (for
boys' uniform ooats), assorted sizes, from 12 to
Clamps, for fastening rubber or celluloid collars
to uniform coats.
Combs:
Coarse, raw horn, or aluminum—
Boys', pocket
Strong, dressing, with metal back
Fine, aluminum
Cotton:
Darning. No. 2, 8-ply—
Black, fast color
White
Gray
Spool, best of standard 6-cord, Nos. 20 to 100,
white and black, 200 yards to the spool.
Hooks and eyes:
Brass, white and black, Nos. 2, 3, and 4
Trousers
Indelible ink
Laces, shoe:
Leather, 36-inch
Tubular, 4/4, black, extra heavy
Needles:
Sharps-
No. 5
No. 6
No. 7
Darning, small sise
Paper, toilet, rolls of 1 ,000 sheets, 4} by 5} inches
Pins:
Brass, standard brand, 860 pins to the paper—
8.C
F-3J
Hat, girls', steel, black heads—
6finch.
7j-inch
Hah-, crinkled, wire, 3 sizes
Safety, brass—
1-inch
lj-inch
2-lnch
Ribbon, all silk, taffeta, white, black, cardinal,
navy, and light blue:
3-Inch
4-inch
08
08
331
351
08
06
104
361
104
104
104
102
271
00
06
361
146
361
361
361
361
361
08
00
00
104
361
861
00
331
331
331
861
8a 0065
.0068
.000
2.48
P«.725
>*7025
H00
t
i Awarded Oft) dozen.
• Only.
». 63
.275
.24
.075
.11
.17
.155
.06
.101
.175
.550
.60
.155
.155
.155
.20656
.210
.45
L35
.37
.06
.05
.06
.075
.0366
.305
.36
.806
.01
.015
.06
.13
.16
.105
Chicago.
Do.
New York.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
Do.
New York.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
New York.
Chicago.
New York, St.
Chicago, or '
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
New York-
Da
St. Louis.
Chicago.
I>o.
New York.
Da
Da
Da
• Awarded 025 dozen.
* Awarded 380 dozen.
. 074 Chicago.
.061 Da
•Carded.
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Google
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
303
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for piece goods, clothing, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin ana stamped ware, etc. — Oontd.
NOTIONS— Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
167 do sen
spools.
006 dosen
spools.
152
421 dosen
pieces.
536 dosen
pieces.
981 dosen
pieces.
674 dosen
pieces.
287yards
L933yards...
17,537 yards..
581 dosen
68 dosen
61 dosen
spools.
76 dosen
spools.
46 dosen
spools.
416 pounds...
Scissors , buttonhole, 44-inch
Silk, sewing, standard make, No. A, 60-yard
spools:
Cardinal
Black
Tape measures, medium, sateen, folded and
stitched.
Tape, white, cotton:
$-inch ,
Hnch
J4nch
Hnch
Tape, elastic, black:
|4nch
Thimbles, steel:
Closed ,
Open
Thread, linen, standard make, 200 yards to the
spool, dark blue and unbleached:
No. 30
No. 35
No. 40
Twine, sack
HATS AND CAPS.
Caps:
With ear covers, corduroy, assorted sizes-
Boys '
Men's ,
Military, navy blue, sixes 6 to 7{
Cloth, tam-o'-shanter, wired, dark color, as-
sorted sizes, for large and small girls.
Hats:
Military, tan color, assorted sizes-
Boys' ,
Men's, staple shape ,
Men's, police, military, tan color, assorted
sizes.
Straw, Mexican, assorted sizes, for boys and
girls.
Stocking caps or Canadian toques, for small boys
and girls.
194
361
194
194
194
194
98
111
331
26
26
226
10 12
.27
.27
.10
.0694
.0832
.096
.106
:S
.02H
.06
.06
.775
.775
.775
.14
St. Louis.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
Da
Do.
Chicago.
NewYork.
Da
Da
Do.
Chicago.
Da
Do.
New York.
3,245
3,036
4,035
1,620
6,619
3,309
759..
2,107
2,397
123
10.34
208
.36
327
.57
116
.469
52
.68
62
.725
52
.90
213
.15
98
.165
New York.
Da
Da
Da
Da
Da
Da
St. Louis.
Chicago.
PIECE GOODS, CLOTHING, ETC.
2,630 yards..
955ysW...
1,000 yards..
1,630 yards..
2,617
1,910
*
Piece goods:
Cassimere, all wool, navy blue-
Winter weteht
Summer weight
Cassimere, all wool, light blue, 54-inch, 24-
ounce.
Corduroy ,
Corduroy clothing:
Coats—
Double-breasted, sizes 244, to 28) chest
Single-breasted —
"Blzes 29 to 35 chest measure.
Sizes 36 to 48 chest measure.
159
159
67
$1.75
1.45
1.82
New York.
Do.
No award.
No award. (See Ap-
pendix.)
New York.
67 2,20 \ T>t>.
124 \ 2.%4* \ T>*.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
304
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913 ', for piece goods, clothing, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin and stamped ware, etc. — Contd.
PIECE QOOD8, CLOTHING, ETC.— Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
pries.
Point of delivery.
8,445
2,124 pairs
6,121 pairs.
3,436 pairs,
1,169."""
61
66
482
602
72 pairs...
80 pairs...
650 pairs..
603 pairs..
451
441
416
637
«32
878
2,228
509
1,224
677 pairs..
053 pairs..
809 pairs..
852 pairs..
006 pairs..
2,114 pairs.
439 pairs..
1,490 pairs.
4,484 pairs.
7,938 pairs....
9,097 pairs...
1,852
2,557
15,705
12,436
8,576
8,129
270 yards
8.725 yards..
Corduroy clothing— Continued.
Trousers-
Knee, 25 to 28 waist
Long—
24* to 27 waist, 20 to 20 mseam ,
27} to 32 waist, 27 to 33 inseam
83 to 42 waist, 31 to 34 inseam ,
White duck clothing:
Coats, sizes 28 to 48 chest measure
Aprons
Polio© uniforms:
Coats, men's, officers'—
Winter weight
Summer weight ,
Coats, men's, privates'—
Winter weight
Summer weight
Trousers, men's, officers'—
Winter weight
Summer weight
Trousers, men's, privates'—
Winter weight
Summer weight
Waistcoats, menTs, officers' and privates'—
Winter weight
Summer weight ,
Duck clothing:
Reefer coats, mode duck, sheep- lined,
double-breasted, corduroy collar, good
quality, oiled sleeve lining, sises 32 to 48.
Uniforms, navy blue cassimere:
Coats, uniform, single-breasted-
Sues 24J to 284 chest measure-
Winter weiriit
Summer weight
Sises 29 to 35 chest measure-
Winter weteht
Slimmer weight
Sizes 36 to 48 chest measure-
Winter weight
Summer weight
Trousers, uniform, knee:
Sizes 25 to 28 waist (ages 6 to 12)—
Winter weight
8ummer weight
Trousers, uniform, long:
Sizes 2H to 27 waist, 20 to 26 mseam—
Winter weight ,
Summer weight
Sizes 27i to 32 waist, 27 to 33 inseam—
Winter weight
Summer weight
Sizes 33 to 42 watot, 31 to 34 inseam—
Winter weight ,
Summer weight
Overalls, with bib, denim:
24J to 27 waist, 20 to 26 inseam
124
67
67
67
67
67
305
305
305
305
302
274 to 32 waist, 27 to 3* lunmu
33 to 42 waist, 31 to 34 inseam
Jumpers, denim:
Boys'; sizes 29 to 35 chest measure .
90
Men's; sizes 86 to 48 chest measure
Shirts, standard sample, assorted sizes:
Chambray—
Boys' 11 to 14$ inch neck measure
Men's 15 to 18 inch neck measure
Fancy flannel-
Boys' 11 to 14} inch neck measure
Men's 15 to 18 inch neck measure
Lining, fancy khaki cloth, for body linings of
corduroy coats.
Sateen, black or Italian cloth, 32 inches wide, for
body linings of uniform coats.
305
194
194
194
194
80.661
1.15
1.49
L71
.62
.17
6.12
5.46
5.93
5.13
4.00
3.36
3.70
3.09
1.93
1.72
4.75
3.28
3.06
4.45
4.16
5.27
4.85
L70
L58
2.66
2.47
3.31
3.05
3.75
3.46
.75
.70
.32
.36
.49
.57
New York.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Omaha.
New York.
Do.
116
.1448
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
No award.
pendlz.)
Do.
New York.
No award.
pendix.)
New York.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
No award.
pendix.)
New York.
(See Ap-
(See Ap-
(See Ap-
Digitized by
Google
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
305
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for piece goods, clothing, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin ana stamped ware, etc.—Conid.
PIECE GOODS, CLOTHING, ETC.— Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
1,210 yards...
UBO yards...
323 yards
2,175 yards...
Sleeve lining, twilled, 40 inches wide
Drilling;, or corset jeans, slate, 27-28
Haircloth, 16 inches wide
Canvas, tailors', unbleached, 22 inches wide.
Wadding, cotton, slate color
116
361
124
98
200 yards..
88 gross...
Wigan, black.
Buttons
192 gross.
63 gross..
2l
88 gross..
863 gross.
574 gross
l,14b.s
103,14b .spools
817 ounces
tons:
Black, vegetable ivory-
Overcoat, 40- line
Overcoat. 50-line
Coat, 30-line
Vest. ..................
Indian Service^*""*"*** •••- — ■
Coat, 36-line
Vest, 24-line
Metal-
Trousers, suspender
Trousers, fly
Tissue, rubber, tailors'
Twist, buttonhole, silk. No. 8, 2-ounce spools,
standard make.
98
361
361
361
361
194
194
98
98
194
80.1155
.0975
.166
.10875
.065
1.65
3.07
.73
.53
1.05
.61
.0402
.0358
.80
.3767
New York.
Chicago.
NewYork.
Chicago.
No award,
pendiz.)
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
(See Ap-
I
BOOTS AND SHOES.
581 pairs.
1,430 pairs..
582 pairs....
755 pairs....
855 pairs....
507 pairs..
486 pairs...
12502 pairs.
657 pairs..
1,165 pairs..
6468 pairs. .
16,619 pairs.
9440 pairs..
129 pairs....
1,394 pairs..
9,753 pairs..
14,592 pairs.
Boots, rubber, assorted sizes, 5 to 13
Overshoes:
Arctics, 4 buckles, assorted sizes-
Boys', sizes 1 to 6
Misses' sizes 11 to 2
Women's, sizes 3 to 8
Men's, sizes 7 to 13
Rubber, ''Storm," assorted s ires-
Boys', sizes 1 to 6.
Misses', sizes 11 to 2.
Women's, sizes 3 to 8
Men's, sizes 7 to 13
Shoes, good quality:
Little gents', sizes 9 to 12.
Youths', sizes 12, to 2
Boys', sizes 2} to 5}
Men's, sizes 6 to 13
Children's, sizes 5 to 8
Children's, sizes 8* to 11|
Misses', sizes 12 to 2
Women's, sizes 2} to 8
124
124
124
124
124
124
124
124
224
93
144
224
224
144
144
224
47
/»$1.784 I)1
\» 2.344 j
Ml. 198
1 • 1.276
.988
1.303
1.548
4.3703
•.4491
.3383
.394
.5358
1.17
1.35
1.85
.775
.95
» 1.125
• 1.125
1.29
St. Louis, San Fran-
cisco, New York,
Chicago, or Omaha.
► Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
► Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
St. Louis or Endicott,
N. Y.
New York (freight paid
to Chicago).
St. Louis.
Do.
New York (freightpaid
to Chicago).
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
ENAMELED WARE, LAMPS, ETC.
144.
463...
1,076.
I
White enameled ware:
Chambers with covers, size 9} by 5 inches I 94
Pitchers, water— |
m*rt (ml
3-quart I 124 i
10.41
•.35
".35
.4252
1 It-ounce spools.
• Sizes 5 and 6.
•Sizes 7 to 13.
* Sizes land 2.
• Sires 3 to 6.
•Sizes 2* to 6.
' Awarded 4,877 pairs.
•Awarded 4,876 pairs.
15036°— iwt 1919— vpj, 2— -20
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
New York.
•Awarded 232.
w Awarded 231.
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Google
306
8UPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SBBVICB.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for piece goods, clothing, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin aria stamped ware, etc.— Oontd.
ENAMELED WARE, LAMPS, BTC.-Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
440
White enameled ware— Continued.
Pitchers, washbowl, to hold 5 quarts
94
124
124
124
355
34
855
355
$0.50
.2625
.1575
.1995
.75
1.02
.45
.225
Chicago.
New York.
538
Washbowls, diameter not less than—
151 inches
125
12lnches
Do.
159
14 inches
Do.
China ware, semivitreous, hotel:
Bowls, soup-
Pint..:.
St. l/ouls.
Quart
Do.
1,172 dozen. . .
1.097
Cups, coffee, with handle- -r ■,
Do.
Dishes, meat, rolled rim-
About 15-inch
Do.
Sb... ..:.::.:
About 17-inch. , r . - *
No award. (8ee Ap-
pendix.)
Do.
2.230
Dishes, vegetable, oval, about 12-inch, with-
out covers, rolled rim.
Pitchers-
Pint
541
300
300
34
34
/ 3*
\355
34
355
191
191
359
359
359
34
34
298
34
191
34
191
351
191
191
191
191
351
191
191
298
191
351
351
300
.075
.11
.85
.58
».32
1.32
.71
.40
.45
.55
.17
.27
.36
.80
.24
.39
.28
.16
.095
.47
2.28
1.57
3.00
2.44
2.75
2.98
.65
.73
.38
1.43
.74
1.45
1.08
Chicago.
Do.
1,150
Quart
946 dozen
280 dozen
879 dozen
157 dozen
1,009 dozen. . .
HA dozen....
58A dozen....
185 . .
Plates, rolled rim-
Dinner, about 9f inches in diameter
Tea, about 7J inches in diameter
Sauce, about 5} inches in diameter
Soup, about 9 inches in diameter
Saucers, coffee, rolled rim
Burners, lamp, heavy, " Sun":
No. 1
No. 2 r
St. Look.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
Crocks, with covers, stoneware, acid fruit glaze
lining:
1 -gallon
Do.
321
2-gallon
Do.
413
3-gallon
Do.
St Louis.
120
Crocks, without covers, acid fruit glaze lining,
3-gallon.
Globes:
Lantern, tubular, safety, No. 0, standard —
For tubular street lamps, No. 3, standard
Lamp shades, metal, for Mammoth hanging
lamps, 20 inches.
Lamp shades, porcelain, 7-inui (for student's
lamps).
Lamps:
Bracket, heavy metal, with cup and thumb-
screw for reflector, complete, with glass
fount, No. 2sun-buraer, and chimney, and
8-inch glass reflector and oil gauge.
Hall, hanging, extension, complete, with
10-inch frosted globe, No. 2 fount, No. 2
sun-burner and chimney.
Table, No. 4 B. & H. Radiant, nickel-plated,
complete, with 10-inch opal dome shade,
holder, burner, and lead-glass chimney.
Student's No. 1, " Periection," complete,
with opal shade and chimney.
Hanging, Mammoth, No. 5 B. & H. Radiant,
complete, burner and chimney —
With 20- inch metal shade
Do.
102 dozen
28
Do.
Do.
10
Chicago.
St. Louis.
119
374
Chicago.
21
181
Chicago.
Do
58
17
Do
7
With 14-inch opal dome shade
Do
30
Street, tubular, globe, No.3, with burner and
time gauge, complete.
Lamp chimneys, pure lead glass, for:
Sun-burner—
No.l
New York.
9 dozen
Chicago.
Do.
265 dozen
No. 2
97 dozen
" Perfection " No. 1 student's lamp
St. Louis.
17 dozen
No. 96 B and H Mammoth lamp.'.
Chicago.
New York.
67 dozen
No. 2 B and H lamp
27 dozen
95 dozen
Mammoth, for No. 5 B and H Radiant lamp.
No. 4 B and H Radiant lamp
Do.
Chicago,
•Awarded 440 doseo.
'Awarded 439 dozen.
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SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SEBVIOE.
307
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, far piece goods, clothing, dry
goads, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin ana stamped ware, etc.— Contd,
ENAMELED WARE, LAMPS, ETC.— Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
M
10fV down . .
3ft*doieu..
21 doicu
] i i ■ ■ ,T e n . . * .
m...
377 doun . - -
nu.
BUdoien...
Lamp wicks:
No.0.. . . ....... m4
No, I,....
No, 2 ,.
For " Perfection " No. 1 a taint's Lamp .
For tubular street lam p No.3 . . .
For No, **i Band H Mammoth lamp.*......
For No, 3 Band H lamp...
For No, 5 B and H Kadiant lamp,.. .
For No. 4 BandHRadiantlamp ,
Lantern*, tubular, safety. . „ „ . .
Poppet sprinklers, glass.
Pitchers, sirup, glass, pint, metal top,.
R client orst for bracket lamps, diameter 8 Inch w.
Tumblers,, el&wt plain, medium b^avy, not less
than 3 lac Win diameter and 4 Laches in depth.
34
34
34
m
29S
101
191
351
351
L11.-J
51
34
34
U
*U.0I5
.02
,0275
.085
.27
,56
.36
.37
.23
l.»
,14
.38
St, Louis.
Do.
IK>.
Do.
Do,
< falCMD,
Do.
New York.
Do,
Bt, Louis.
Chicago.
Bt, LouU.
Do.
DO.
WAGON8 AND WAGON FIXTURES.
12.
15.
12..
20..
12..
12..
12..
3..
42..
16..
12..
14..
8...
29..
58..
10..
22..
6..
18.
2..
26..
26.
6..
19..
12..
2...
8...
32..
20..
2
20
18
144 sets
424
545
Axletrees, hickory, wagon, narrow track:
2} by 31
2iby3l
3by*
3t?y4J
Axleti
liokory, wagon, wide track:
3iby4*
3M>y3
4>y5
4* by 5*
Bolsters, sand, oak, wagon, front, narrow track
2y>y4J
3ibyl!!!!!!!!"!!"!""!!!!!!!!!!!!;!!!;!!!;
Bolsters, sand, oak, wagon, front, wide track:
2y>y4i
3jbyii! ."."."."!!.".*."!!."."!!!."!."!.'!!.".*.*!! '.'.'.'.'.'.'.
Bolsters, rocker, oak, wagon, front, narrow
track:
%feE=EEE
3* by 5
Bolsters, rocker, oak, wagon, front, wide track:
2#by4*.
3V^..
3* by 5.-
Bolsters, oak, wagon, rear, narrow track:
24* "*
IP*
3*6^44...
Bolsters, oak, wagon, rear, wide track:
IW:
3by4...
3* by 44.
Bows, farm wagon, oak, round top, f by 2 inches,
per set of 5.
Clevises, wrought iron:
1{ inches thick, 44 inches long, and 5$ inches
long, per pound.
2} inches thick, 44 inches long, and 5} inches
long, per pound.
28 dozen .... .1* Clips, singletree, center, &-lnch clip, §-inch ring.
> Per set of 5 places.
358
358
358
358
358
358
358
358
358
358
358
358
358
358
181
358
358
358
181
181
181
181
181
358
181
181
181
181
181
181
181
358
358
90.48
.63
.63
.72
.89
.99
1.26
1.98
.72
.89
.99
1.26
1.98
.31
.36
.46
.31
.38
.46
.23
.28
.35
.43
.30
.46
.22
.35
.40
.30
.40
.89
.0404
.0404
.65
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
No award,
pendix.)
St. Louis.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do,
(See Ap-
Digitized by
Google
308
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for piece goods, clothing, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin ana stamped ware, etc. — Gontd.
WAGONS AND WAQON FIXTURES-Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
211
Eveners, hickory, wagon:
Full ironed—
Ends riveted, top and bottom plate at
center, f-inch nole; stay chains and
eyebolts.
Narrow track, 1 J by 4 inches by 4 feet.
Wide track, 2g by 4£ inches by 54 inches.
Not ironed—
Narrow track, 1{ by 4 inches, 4 feet
Wide track, 2} by 4* inches by 64 inches.
Fellies, hickory, wagon, bent:
If by 14 inches
325
325
358
358
181
358
181
358
358
358
181
181
181
181
' 181
181
358
181
181
181
358
358
358
358
358
358
358
325
325
325
325
f»$0.75
\ *.46
1.00
.23
.33
■1.70
•2.06
•4.25
'2.00
•2.50
•3.50
U.45
41.90
4 2.00
42.50
M.50
4 5.60
.0427
.56
.26
.48
•1.50
• 1.55
•1.80
■2.00
• 2.25
.45
.48
3.15
3.45
8.58
4.12
^Chicago.
Do.
291
113
St. Louis.
97
Do.
2 seta
Chicago.
St. Louis.
5 sets
llbyllinches
3 sets
2 oy 24 inches
Chicago.
St. Louis.
2 sets
Fellies,' oat, wagon, bent:
If by 2 inches
6 sets
2 by 24 inches
Do.
16 sets
2f by 24. inches
Do.
41 sets
Fellies, oak, wagon, sawed true to circle and sire,
faced, packed in cases:
14 by 24 inches
Chicago.
Do.
32 sets
If by 24 inches
7 sets
If by 2| inches
Do.
12 sets
24 by 3 inches
Do.
20 sets.
3 by 24 inches.......
Do.
9 sets
4 by 2* inches
Do.
880
Hooks ana ferrules, singletree, 1 f-inch
St. Louis.
106 sets
268 sets
84 sets
lset
Hounds, oak, smooth finish, wagon:
Front, 3 pieces, side pieces 48 inches long, 1|
inches thick, 2 inches wide; front and rear
ends 2f inches wide, 18 inches from front
end. Sway bar 48 inches long. 1| inches
thick, 2 inches wide the whole length.
Pole. 2 pieces, 34 inches long, 1} inches thick,
2} inches wide at rearend of curve, tapering
to 2f inches widest rear end, 2] inches wide,
13 inches from front end at front of curve,
with usual shape and taper to front end.
Rear, 2 pieces, 48 Inches long and 2 inches
thick, 2f inches wide at front end, 2J inches
wide at rear end, and 2} inches wide, 11
inches from front end at curve.
Hubs, wagon, oak, mortised, crated:
Not less than 7 4 inches diameter, length over
all 10 inches, cupped If inches, mortised 1 J
by A Inch.
Not less than 7] inches diameter, length over
all lOf inches, cupped 1| inches, mortised
11 by | inch.
Not less than 8 inches diameter, length over
all llf inches, cupped 14 inches, mortised
If by 44 inch.
Not less than 8} Inches diameter, length over
all 12| inches, cupped If inches, mortised
If by f inch.
Not less than 9J inches diameter, length over
all 13$ inches, cupped If inches, mortised 2
by H inch.
Reaches, oak, wagon, in bundles not exceeding
four, securely tied:
9 feet 6 inches long by 31 by 11
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Iset
Do.
11 sets
8 sets
4 sets
383
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
453
9 feet 6 inches long by 3} by l|
Da
4 sets
14scts
18 sets
6 sets
Skeins, with boxingTlong-hooded steel, wagon,
packed in cases or barrels:
24 by 7J or 8 inches, not less than 34 pounds
per set.
2f by 8 or 84. inches, not less than 44 pounds
per set.
3 bv 9 inches, not less than 54 pounds per set . .
3f by 10 inches, not less than 68 pounds per
set.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
* With stay chains.
t Without stay chains.
•Per set of 8 pieces.
4 Per set of 26 pieces.
» per set of 4 pieces.
Digitized by VjOOQLC
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SEBVIOE.
309
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 191$, for piece goods, clothing, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin and stamped ware, etc.— Contd.
WAGONS AND WAGON FIXTURES-Continucd.
Awards.
Articles.
Spokes, hickory, buggy, lj-inch, select second-
growth grade; cased.
Sprees, wngon, select oak,.srtcond~£rowrih grade;
eas&d;
attach -«— .i
St-foeh. .„..„.
24-inch «„
2Hnch __ .
2f-lncht,., „ _
Spring:
For wagon seats, 3-leaf, 2S by 1} inches
Wagon, elliptic, pet pound,
Tongues, oak. for drop polos:
2* by 4 by 4 by 4* !2-]oot„T .
2\ by A\ by 4$ by 44, 12-foot
Wagons, wJd** and narrow track, complete, with
hickory ax Mines, square, Apiece, front hounds,
iixjnod on both sides below tho roach, and also
on the underside of tho top sliding bar with
i by 1 1 Inch iron on the 2 j ay H inch wagons,
ana increase according to slro of wagons.
their respective irons; evener, lower box, neck
yoke, singletree, stay chains, tongue, and flat
Iron bar under the whole length of axles.
Narrow track, equipped with gear brake,
clipped gear, and hooded steel skeins—
3 by 9 inches, tires 1} by § inch
2f by 8 inches, tires 3 by | inch
3 by 9 inches, tires 1} by | inch
3 by 9 inches, tires 3 by J inch
3J by 10 inches, tires lf by f inch
3J by 10 inches, tires 3 by } inch
3* by 11 inches, tires 2 by finch
Wide track, equipped with gear brake,
clipped gear, and hooded steel skeins—
2f by 8 inches, tires 1} by J inch
21 by 8 inches, tires 3 by | inch
3 by 9 inches, tires 1 J by | inch
3 by 0 inches, tires 3 by J inch
34 by 10 Inches, tires 3 by \ Inch
3} by 11 inches, tires 4 by f inch
Narrow track, equipped with hooded steel
skein and box brake—
2f by 8 inches, tires 3 by | inch
3 by 9 inches, tires l\ by | inch ,
3 by 9 inches, tires 3 by \ inch
3} by 11 inches, tires 4 by f inch
Wide track, equipped with hooded steel
skein and box brake—
3 by 9 inches, tires 1* by | inch.
3 by 10 inches, tires 3 by \ inch.
No.
of
eon-
trac-
tor.
358
173
173
173
173
173
358
341
181
181
137
»«172
»«172
»«172
"172
Unit
price
i$2.70
2.25
2.26
2.60
2.75
3.50
».045
1.20
1.90
Point of delivery.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
40.00
Lawrence, Kana.
43.50
Chicago.
43.75
St. Louis.
43.75
Chicago.
44.00
St. Louis.
48.75
Chicago.
49.00
St. Louis.
47.75
Chicago.
48.00
St. Louis.
51.25
Chicago.
51.50
St. Louis.
58.00
Chicago.
58.50
St. Louis.
39.50
Chicago.
39.75
St. Louis.
43.50
Chicago.
43.75
St. Louis.
43.75
Chicago.
44.00
St. Louis.
48.75
Chicago.
49.00
St. Louis.
51.25
Chicago.
51.50
St. Louis.
60.00
Chicago.
ea 50
St. Louis.
4a 00
Chicago.
40.25
St. Louis.
40.75
Chicago.
41.00
St. Louis.
44.25
Chicago.
44.50
St. Louis
6a 00
Chicago.
ea 50
8t. Louis.
40.75
Chicago.
41.00
St. Louis.
47.75
Chicago.
48.00
St. Louis.
1 Par set of 60 pieces.
> If not under 34 inches long.
' Awarded 328.
« Carload lots. Carload rate freight allowance, less than carloads.
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310
SUPPLIES FOB THB INDIAN SERVICE.
Contract* awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for piece goods, clothing, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin and stamped ware, etc. — Gontd.
WAGONS AND WAGON FIXTUBES-Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con*
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery
014.
202.
241.
79..
6 seta.
Bows, oak
Spring seats
Top boxes
Whiffletrees, hickory, wagon, oral, 2J by 2}
inches center, 34 inches long:
Full-ironed, with wrought strap irons and
hooks at ends and iron ring at center clip.
Not ironed
Yokes, neck, hickory, wagon, 2|-ineh center, 38
inches long:
Full-ironed.
Not ironed, turned to shape and sise
Additional articles:
Axletrees, wagon (full measure), 81 by 41
inches by 6 feet long, rough-sawed, select
seasoned hickory.
Fellies, oak. wagon, sawed true to circle and
size, faced, 3 by 2} inches—
For wheels 40 inches high, 12 pieces to set
for 2 wheels, cased.
172
172
368
St. Louis.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
No award,
pendix.)
(See Ap-
TIN AND STAMPED WARE.
2,720
4^ dozen ..
37 A dozen.
68
148.,
42..,
16...
02...
124..
130..
15.
11.
4..
81.
68 dozen....
70 dozen....
9A dozen...
54,v dozen.
440
13^ dozen.
22ft dozen.
4,^ dozen...
60...
61...
188..
Boilers, wash, XX tin, flat copper bottom, size
about 21 by 11 inches, iron drop handles, riv-
eted, heavy.
Buckets, water, galvanized iron, heavy, full size,
14-quart. J-inch bail.
CandMstlcks, planished tin or japanned, 6-inch. .
Cans:
Kerosene, galvanized, corrugated sides, 1-
gallon, common top.
MUk, all-steel, 32-quart, ironclad, retinned. .
Coffeepots, full size, IX tin, solid spout:
2-quart, handle riveted
4-quart, with bail; ears and handle riveted . .
Coffee boilers, full size. XX tin, copper bottom,
with bail; ears and handle riveted:
6-quart
11-quart
Coffeepots, 4-quart, gray enameled ware
Coffee DoUers, 6-quart, gray enameled ware..
Coffee mills:
Iron or block-tin hopper box
Side, medium
With wheel, capacity of hopper 6 pounds. .
Colanders, seamless, steel, 164 by 6} inches
Cups, full size, XX stamped tin, retinned, riv-
eted handle:
ifc:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Quart
Dippers, water. 1 -quart, XX tin, full size, long
handles, riveted.
Flour sifters
Funnels, full size, stamped tin, fluted, retinned:
1-pint
1 -quart ,
2-quart
Kettles, with coven, wrought-steel hollow ware,
retinned:
7-quart
13^raart ,
16-quart, porcelain-lined
* Per set of 5 pieces. » 6-inch.
124
208
191
208
298
124
61
191
191
191
191
191
265
191
191
265
265
265
265
191
191
191
80.0999
.2021
.28
1.23
1.60
.20
.285
1.023
.2376
.36
.28
.25
17.26
.60
.48
.96
.85
.07
.26
.40
.60
.765
.86
.66
New York.
Da
St. Louis.
Do.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
No award. (See Ap-
pendix.)
New York.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
Do.
St
Do.
Do,
Do,
Chicago,
Do!
» 10-inch.
Digitized by
Google
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SEBYIOE.
311
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for piece goods, clothing, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures f tin and stamped ware, etc. — Contd.
TIN AND STAMPED WARE-Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
31
66
077
433
tf6
948
188
600
664
118 down
136
10A dozen.
29ft dozen.,
65X dozen.
61 dozen....
46 dozen....
53A dozen.
143 dozen...
68
67
84 dozen....
698 dozen...
1,283 dozen
196
11
114
60
2boxes.....
28 boxes....
5 boxes
v 26 boxes....
13 boxes....
5 boxes
242
152 dozen..
1«
672
497
11,220 pounds
Measures, XX tin, with full rim:
Pint.
Quart..
Pails, water, XXX charcoal tin, wired at top,
riveted ears; rivets soldered inside; A-inch
bail:
10-quart
14-quart, with 3f4nch bail woods
No. 27:
Pails, milk, sanitary...
Pans, bake, sheet steel. .
12 by 19 by 4 inches
15 by 20 by 4 inches, with two {-inch oval
runners.
Pans, dish, full size, XXXX stamped tin, re-
tinned:
14-quart
17-quart
Pans, dust, japanned, heavy
Pans, fry, No.4, wrought-eteel, polished, 8 inches
1 across bottom.
Pans, tin, milk, full size, IXX, seamless, wide
flange, re tinned:
1 -quart
2-quart
4-quart
6-quart
8-quart
Plates, IXX stamped tin, 0-inch:
Baking, deep, jelly
Pie, deep
Scoops, grocer's, hand, IXX stamped tin, re-
tinned:
No. 20
No. 40
Spoons, basting, forged steel, returned
Spoons, plain silver steel:
Strainers* milk," XX'tin," i*4nchV. * ""!""""!
Teapots:
Heavy, planished tin, 4-pint, round, copper
bottom.
Gray enameled ware—
4-quart
6-quart
Tin, sheet, charcoal, bright:
10 by 14 inches, IC (224 sheets to the box) . . .
14 by 20 inches, IC (112 sheets to the box) . . .
10 by 14 inches, IX (224 sheets to the box).. .
20 by 28 inches, IX (112 sheets to the box). . .
14 by 20 inches, IX (112 sheets to the box)...
14 by 60 inches, IX, boiler (112 sheets to the
box).
Trays, tea, oval, extra heavy, hotel, japanned,
20-inch.
Wash basins, stamped tin, flat bottom, retinned,
11-inch.
Washtubs, galvanized iron, 10} inches deep in-
side measurement, corrugated bottom, and
heavy drop handles:
194 Inches in diameter, inside measurement. .
21* inches in diameter, inside measurement. .
234 inches in diameter, inside measurement. .
Zinc, sheet, 36 by 84 inches, No. 0
101
101
191
191
124
124
124
191
f»191
1*298
191
191
124
124
298
191
191
265
51
191
191
265
191
334
334
334
334
334
191
191
265
191
191
191
191
10.0325
.035
.20
.35
.577
.42
.462
.60
.08
.08
.52
1.449
2.047
.29
.24
.105
.17
.48
.075
.09
.24
.33|
4.50
4.50
5.50
11.00
5.50
28.75
.19
.33
.38
.435
1.0865
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
No award.
New York.
No award. (See Ap-
pendix.)
New York.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
Do.
New York.
Do.
No award. (See Ap-
pendix.)
St. Louis.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
No award. (See Ap-
pendix.)
St. Louis.
Chicago.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
STOVES, PIPE, HOLLOW WARE, ETC.
4...
1...
Caldrons, iron, portable, full jacket, with furnace:
48 gallons capacity
75 gallons capacity
191
191
$20.75
28.00
Chicago.
Do.
i Awarded 68.
* In less than 600-pound casks.
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12
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN 8BBVIGB*
kmtrocts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for piece good*, clothing, <
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin and stamped ware, etc.— Contd
STOVES, PIPE, HOLLOW WARE, ETC.-Continued. '
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery
806
85
736
92
670
82
1
324
349
12
17
6.113 joints
671 Joints..
256 dozen..
15
11
81
13
30
23
51
58
32
17
15
16
2
9
3
11
23
1
7
9
1
33
17
29
Dampers, stovepipe:
Sue 6-inch
Size 7-inch
Elbows, stovepipe, adjustable, not corrugated,
No. 26 iron: packed in cases:
Site 6-inch
Size 7-inch
Elbows, stovepipe, corrugated, not adjustable,
No. 2d iron: packed in cases:
Size 6-inch '
Size 7-inch
Furnace, full Jacket, for 48-gallon portable cal-
dron.
Hods, coal, galvanized, extra heavy, riveted bot-
toms or pressed in:
16-inch.
18-inch
Ovens. Dutch, cast-iron, deep pattern, crated:
10 inches diameter inside
15 inches diameter inside
Pipe, stove, patent, No. 26 iron, polished; edges
curved, crimped, and formed:
8ize 6-inch
Size 7-inch
Polish, stove
Stoves, box, heating, wood:
27 inches long, to weigh not less than 130
pounds.
32 inches long, to weigh not less than 145
pounds.
37 inches long, to weigh not less than 190
pounds.
Stoves, steel box, heating, wood, not lighter than
22-gauge steel, with cast lining:
22 inches long
25 inches long
28 inches long
Stoves, sheet steel, heating, coal, cast lining, with
hot-blast tube:
15-inch body
17-inch body
Stoves, heating, small, air-tight
Stoves, heating, coal:
14-Inch cylinder, to weigh not less than 135
pounds.
16-inch cylinder, to weigh not less than 175
pounds.
22-inch cylinder, to weigh not less than 375
pounds.
Stoves, heating, combined coal and wood, 22
inches diameter, 24-inch heavy steel drum, to
weigh not less than 285 pounds.
Stoves, heating, wood, sheet iron, with outside
rods, crated:
32-inch
37-inch
Stoves, heating, hard coal, mounted, base burner:
Fire pot about 12 by 14 inches
Fire pot about 15 by 17 inches
Stoves, coal, laundry:
For healing 12 irons
For heating 24 irons
For heating 36 irons
Stoves, cooking, coal:
7-inch, oven not less than 16 by 16 by 10
inches, to weigh about 200 pounds.
8-inch, oven not less than 18 by 18 by 11
inches, to weigh about 240 pounds.
9-inch, oven not less than 19 by 19 by 12
inches, to weigh about 280 pounds.
Stoves, cooking, wood:
6-inch, length of wood 18 inches, oven not
less than 14 by 16 by 11 inches, to weigh
about 180 pounds.
i Uncrated.
298
298
298
298
298
191
298
298
191
191
298
298
51
191
191
191
58
58
76
58
337
337
337
58
58
58
58
•0.03*
.0475
.08
.10
.115
.165
13.50
.1625
.47
1.10
.0675
.1075
35A
3.75
5.00
6.00
13.82
M.07
U.38
«7.01
*8.30
.80
15.65
»6.80
19.90
17.50
11.00
15.75
120.53
28.00
10.50
13.50
16.50
9.15
9.55
11.25
9.20
St. Louis.
Do,
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago,
St. Louis
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
Do,
Do,
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago or St. L
St. Louis.
Do.
Chicago or St.
Do.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Chicago or f
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Chicago or
Do.
Do.
Do.
'Crated.
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Google
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
313
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for piece goods, clothing, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin ana stamped ware, etc.— Oontd.
STOVES, PIPE, HOLLOW WARE,
ETC.— Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
. Point of delivery.
S
Stoves, cooking, wood— Continued.
7-inch, length of wood 20 inches, oven not
leas than 14 by 18 by 12 inches, to weigh
about 225 pounds.
8-inch, length of wood 22 inches, oven not
less than 19 by 20 by 13 inches, to weigh
about 270 pounds.
0-inch, length of wood 22 inches, oven not
less than 21 by 22 by 14 inches, to weigh
about 310 pounds.
68
£8
68
$10.76
12.40
14.16
Chicago or St. Louis.
Do.
27
88
Do.
HARDWARE.
8..
6..
4..
9..
11.
170 doc.
11.,
Adzes, c. s., house carpenter's, 4j-inch cut, square
head.
Anvils, wrought iron, steel face:
100-pound, per pound
140-pound, per pound
1,900 pounds
7..
100 feet..
M0 feet..
134 feet..
1,400 feet.
696 feet...
1,415 feet.
250 feet...
M68feet.
130 feet...
725 feet...
1.045 feet.
50 feet....
110 feet..
423 feet...
853 feet...
490 feet..
220 feet..
26
14* c
11* dozen..
15* dozen..
7* dozen..
&
200-pound, per pound
Augers, nut, with extension lip:
1-inch
14-inch
lj-inch
2-inch
Augers, c. s., hollow, adjustable, to cut | to 1
inch.
Axes:
Yankee pattern, assorted. 3* to 4$ pounds,
inserted or overlaid steel.
Broad, c. s„ 12-inch cut, single bevel, steel
head.
Hunter's, inserted or overlaid steel handled,
Babbitt metal, medium quality
Bellows, blacksmith's, 38-inch, standard
Bells:
Cow, No. 2, wrought
Hand. No. 8, polished, extra heavy
School, with fixtures for hanging—
To weigh 240 to 260 pounds, mounted
To weigh 300 to 360 pounds, mounted
Belting, leather, single:
1-inch
14-inch
l}-inch
Belting, leather, double:
2-mch .. .
24 inch
3-inch
34-inch
4-inch
Belting, leather, triple:
iLinoh " '""""'""'""*""' '."".".
6-inch
12-inch
Belting, rubber, 3-ply :
3-inch
4-inch
6-inch ,
Belting, rubber, 4-ply:
8-inch
12-inch
Bevels, sliding T, 10-inch, metal handle
Bits, auger, c. s., extension lip, good quality:
191
234
234
234
298
298
298
191
266
191
265
191
298
265
265
298
265
166
166
166
166
166
166
166
166
120
120
120
126
126
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
60.74
.085
.085
.085
.22
.28
.35
.48
.35
4.60
1.74
.235
.0568
7.60
.17
1.00
8.50
16.00
.048
.072
•084*
:&"*
38^
.085
.1075
.155
.25
.36
.37
.96
1.08
1.19
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
No award.
Do.
Do.
Do.
New York, St. Louis,
Chicago, or Omaha.
Do.
Do.
New York or Chicago.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Digitized by
Google
314
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SEBVICE.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. IS, 1913, for piece goods, clothing, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin ana stamped ware, ete.— Contd.
HARDWARE-Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
prioe.
Point of delivery.
Bits auger, etc.— Continued.
Irincn
Hooh
-Inch
|-inch
—Inch
-inch
Blades, saw, butcher's, bow, 20-inch
/Blowers, blacksmith's, crank motion, 12-inch fan,
\ complete.
Bolts, carriage, per 100:
*byij::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
by 2
by2J
by 3
by J*
by 4
byU
by 2
£y 2*
by 3
by 4
by 5
by6
by 4
by 5
by6
by7
by 8
by 9
by 10
by 11
by 12
Bolts, door, wrought-steel or wrought- iron barrel:
5-inch
8-Inch
Bolts, machine; made of refined iron, hot-
punched nuts, per 100:
J by 1
byi*
by 2
;&£:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
X3!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
byii
by 2
by?»
by 3
by 4
by 5
>y2
byaj
by 3
|by34
by 4
by J*
by 5
by 5*
by6
byej
by 7
by 7*
by 8
X? 6y3
§by3J
A by 4
*by«
A by 5
Awarded 4. * Awarded 5.
101
191
191
191
191
191
298
191
298
$1.29
1.50
1.50
1.71
1.71
1.91
.86
18.25
*8.26
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
St.Louto.
/No award. (See Ap*
\ pendix.)
191
265
265
.37
.60
.313
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do
191
191
•.56
•.69
/No award. (8ee Ap-
\ pendix.)
Chicago.
Do.
/No award. (See Ap-
\ pendix.)
» Rolled thread.
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Google
8T7PPUI8 FOB THB IKDEAK SEBYIOB.
315
Contract awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for piece goods, clothing, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin ana stamped ware, etc.— Contd.
HARDWARE— Continued.
Awards.
Article*.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
1,310.
2,1*0.
«!:
1.140.
410...
1,670.
510...
460...
210...
1,320.
3,810.
6^60.,
9,310..
1,260.,
2,760..
3,160..
1,600..
TOO....
1,100..
1,850..
1,730..
36 do*
72 pounds..
115 pounds.
218 pounds,
impounds.
206 pounds.
44f\ decors
67£dot.prs.
60rVdw.prs
«A doc. pre.
dOdos.prs...
46tfdos.prs.
66dos.pra...
aoyvdoi.pn
7Adox.pra
3..
8..
1,440 pounds
1,445 pounds
84
73
29 pairs..
lOOdosen.
62
4
86
52
88
Bolts, machine, etc.— Continued.
. by 3*.
. by4
by 4*.
by 5..
, by6..
i by7..
by 8..
by 9..
by 10.
Bolts, tire,
100:
Bolts,
byl
by 2
by 2
by»»
by 3
by 2
^ J*
by 3
v.«»,wlncLow, spring, oast-brasa boltV screw
Braces, ratchet, B. B. 10-Inch sweep, nickel or
rustless finish.
Brads, steel, wire, in 1-pound packages:
Unch, No. 20 gauge
|-mch,No. 18 gauge
1-inch, No. 17 gauge
1*-Jnch, No. 16 gauge
li-inch, No. 15 gauge
Butte, brass, middle:
lHnch
2-inch
2f-inch
Butts, loose pin. steel:
24 by 2* Inches
3 by 2* Inches
3 by 3 inches
by 3} inches
4 by 4 inches.
4} by 44 inches
Calipers, spring, 6-inch* Yankee pattern:
injue..!""lllllll!ll"l!l!!!lllllll
Calks, toe, steel:
No.l
No. 2
No. 3
Cards, cattle, leather back, bound edge
Catches, cupboard, wrought steel, bronsed,
Chains;
Log, short links, with swivel, ordinary hook
and grab hook; 10, 12, 14, and 16 fee' as
required, per pound—
A-inch
f-tnch.
Trace, 43 inches long, with hook and swivel.
Chalk, carpenter's, assorted colors
Chalk lines, braided, medium «iie
Chisels, c s., cold, octagon, | by 7 inches
Chisels, c. s., socket, corner, 1-inch, handled....
Chisels, c. s., socket, firmer, sharpened, leather-
top handles:
finch
1-inch
J-taoh
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
265
191
265
265
265
265
265
265
298
298
298
298
298
298
51
298
191
191
191
191
191
191
265
266
265
SO. 09
.098
.105
.123
.168
.173
.188
.22
.242
.263
.284
.95
.075
.038
.036
.03
.028
.195
.30
.56
.26
.35
.38
.55
.68
.86
.44
.44
.0376
.0375
.0375
.0485
.0425
.45
.17
.0525
.64
.145
.145
.145
/No award.
\ pendix.)
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
(See Ap-
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do
Do.
Do.
Da
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do
Da
Do.
Do.
Do.
F. a b. Chicago ware-
house.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
I*.
No award. See Appen-
dix.)
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
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316
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for piece goods, clothing, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin ana stamped ware, etc. — Contd.
HARDWARE—Contmued.
Awards.
Articles.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
68
72
63
40
43
6
9
16
18
16
7
8
9
44
83
80
163 pairs...
149 quires..
91,427 sq. ft
2
76
43
19
17
25
7
12
S2sets
45 sets
44 sets
75
51 A dozen.
58}^ dozen.
21A dozen.
10A dozen.
16f| dozen.
24A dozen.
111*1 dozen.
97^ dozen.
8lX dozen.
65 dozen....
23f\ dozen.
14JV dozen.
16A dozen.
10fV dozen.
14A dozen.
100 dozen...
77 dozen...
45 dozen
47A dozen.
548 dozen...
62
13
23
18
Chisels, etc.— Continued.
|-inch
1-inch
H-inch
lj-inch
2-inch ,
Chisels, c. s., socket, framing, oval back, sharp-
ened and handled:
1-inch '..'.'.'. ,
t-inch ,
1-inch
1-inch
li-inch
lj-inch
2-inch
Clamps:
Malleable, carriage, 10-inch
Saw, swivel, 9-inch jaw
Cleavers, batcher's, 10-inch
Clippers, toilet, good quality, B. B
Emery, assorted, per quire
Wire, for screens, galvanized, 14-mesh
Cocks, brass, racking, to screw, loose key, 1-inch. .
Corkscrews, wood handle, cut worm
Crowbars, solid steel, wedge point, assorted
sizes, per pound.
Cutters, bolt, for i-inch.
Dividers, c. 8., wing:
6-inch ,
10-inch
Drills:
Blacksmith's vertical
Breast, 2 pairs of jaws. 2-speed
Bitstock, assorted, rV to | inch by 32ds
Straight shank, jobber's, assorted, ft to }
inch by 32ds.
Wood boring, brace, assorted, ,V to | inch
by32ds.
Faucets, wood, cork-lined, best, No. 6
Files, flat, bastard:
10-inch
12-inch
Files, cabinet:
12-inch
14-inch
Files, half round, bastard:
10-inch
12-Inch
Files, mill, bastard, 1 round edge:
8-inch
10-inch
12-inch
14-inch
Files, round, bastard:
6-inch
8-inch
10-inch
12-inch
14-inch
Files, double end, taper, with handles:
7-inch
8-inch
9-inch
10-inch
Forks, table, 4 tines, imitation stag handle, with
bolster.
Gates, molasses, No. 2
Gauges:
Harking, brass-mounted
Mortise, screw slide
Gluepots, No. 1, porcelain or tin lined
> In full rolls of 100 lineal feet.
265
265
265
265
265
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
265
191
298
298
191
298
191
358
265
191
265
265
265
191
191
298
191
298
191
298
298
298
298
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
298
191
191
/»191
\*265
265
265
191
$0,165
.19
.21
.225
.255
.19
.19
.19
.21
.24
.26
.28
.34
.30
.28
1.10
.57
.49
1.0165
.45
.06
.0238
2.25
.10
.175
5.24
1.80
.77
1.25
.055
1.05
1.45
2.80
3.72
1.36
L77
.72
.95
1.27
1.80
.52
.64
.84
1.12
1.60
.58
.66
.74
.10
.10
.26
.37
.29
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Da
Da
Chtoaga
Da
Da
Do.
Do.
Da
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
St Louis.
Da
Do.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Chicaga
a Awarded 31.
Digitized by
Google
SUPPLIES FOB THB INDIAN SBEVIOB.
317
Contract* awarded under advertisement of Jan. IS, 1913, for piece goods, clothing, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons, and wagon fixtures, tin and stamped ware, etc.— Contd.
HARDWARE— Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
15.
13..
11.
13.
7...
17.
IS.
18.,
9...
1...
62.
00 dozen....
17* dozen.
286 down...
36 dozen —
125 dozen...
21 dozen
12* dozen.
29 dozen
87 dozen
r dozen.
».'
16.
11..
48..
57..
36..
11..
11..
24..
6...
7...
9...
19..
42.
17.
8...
48.
64..
101.
116*| dozen..
42 dozen
20Adoz.prs.
aXdocprs..
5 do*, pis —
»?«*
:. prs.
Kftdocpm.
36doz.prs...
14A.dos.prs.
15A.doz.prs.
72Adoz.prs.
27oos.pn...
Gouges, c. s., socket, firmer, sharpened, leather-
top handles:
-inch
-inch
-inch
-inch
-Inch
l-inch.
Grindstones, unmounted, per pound:
Weighing 60 pounds
Weighing 100 pounds
Weighing 150 pounds
Weighing 250 pounds
Grindstone fixtures, 17-inch, improved patent
cap, extra heavy, turned rollers.
Chisel, socket, leather top, assorted
File, brass ferrule, assorted
Ax, 36-inch, hickory . XXX
Hammer, blacksmith's, 18-inch
Hammer, claw, 13-inch.
Hatchet, broad, 17-inch
Hatchet, lathing, 13-inch
Hatchet, shingling, 14-inch
Pick, 36-inch, "extra"
81edge, 36-inch, "extra"
Hammers, A. E., solid c. s., forged, No. 1*
Hammers, farrier's:
Shoeing, c. s
Turning, half-bright, assorted, 2 to 2} pounds.
Hammers, machinist's, ball peen:
14-pound
2j-pound ,
Hammers, riveting, solid c. s.:
11-pound
lj-pound ,
lf-pound ,
Hammers, sledge, blacksmith's, single face,
solid c. 8.. handled:
2-pound
3-pound
6-pound
8-pound
10-pound
Hammers, mason's, solid c. s.:
Ax finish. 5-pound
Natural finish, 8-pound
Natural finish, 12-pound
Hammers, tack, upholsterer's pattern, steel
Hatchets, c. s., good quality:
Broad. 6-inch cut, steel head, single bevel,
handled.
Lathing, No. 1
Shingling, No. 2
- hinge:
10-inch
Hinges, T , extra heavy:
8-inch
10-inch.
12-inch
Hinges, heavy:
8-inch
10-Inch
Hinges, light, 6-inch
Hinges, strap, heavy:
10-inch
12-inch
Hinges, strap, light:
6-inch.. ...777...
8-inch
10-inch
12-Inch
298
298
298
298
298
298
1234
^234
1234
1234
191
265
173
360
360
191
298
191
298
191
191
191
191
319
319
234
234
234
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
298
298
298
298
298
298
296
298
298
296
296
298
298
298
$0.34
.355
.3716
.3975
.42
.4467
.01
.01
.01
.01
.2025
.27
.082
1.05
.40
.27
.355
.28
.27
.77
.76
.22
1.15
.25
.30
St Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Louisvule, Ky.
Do.
Chicago.
8t Louis.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
.22
.23
.24
.28
.31
.25
.34
.43
.44
.56
.84
.12
.59
.21
.2225
.32
.57
1.02
1.50
2.17
.85
.28
.73
1.11
1.69
.34
.47
.65
.97
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
tColumbla,
Digitized by
Google
318
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for piece goods, clothing, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin ana stamped ware, etc.— Oontd.
HARDWARE— Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
468 dozen..
625 pounds...
1,325 pounds.
475 pounds...
1,775 pounds.
1,650 pounds.
1,500 pounds.
2,475 pounds.
3,350 pounds.
500 pounds...
1,400 pounds.
300 pounds...
700 pounds. . .
1,100 pounds.
1,300 pounds.
350 pounds...
100 pounds...
450 pounds...
1,500 pounds.
2,700 pounds.
1,850 pounds.
2,250 pounds.
2,050 pounds.
450 pounds...
850 pounds...
600 pounds...
250 pounds...
300 pounds...
500 pounds. . .
200 pounds...
1,000 pounds.
2,000 pounds.
350 pounds...
2,050 pounds.
300 pounds...
800 pounds...
1,100 pounds.
1,150 pounds.
550 pounds...
3,770 pounds
5,580 pounds .
4,065 pounds.
9,925 pounds.
1,900 pounds.
8,200 pounds
5,000 pounds .
2,150 pounds.
3,000 pounds
6,000 pounds
1,140 pounds
1,100 pounds
775 pounds..
1,175 pounds
1,125 pounds
1,150 pounds
300 pounds. .
673 dozen . . .
194
55 dozen
92 pairs
41
Hooks, hat and coat, schoolhouse pattern, heavy,
japanned.
Iron, band, American, per 100 pounds:
265
SO. 12
St. Louis.
^!:
by]
•bVl:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
..by 2
Iron, refined, American, per 100 pounds:
Jbyf r.
byU
fcyil
by 2.
r2§.
No award,
pendix.)
(See Atr^
byi!
*°yf
by 1
J»y 1J
by lj
tby2
by2J
'by 2}
byl|
by2
by2i
Iron, refined, round, American, per 100 pounds:
A-inch
|-inch
TVinch
Hnch
A-inch...
i-ineh.
J-inch.
j-inch.
1-inch.
234
1.95
St. Louis.
Iron, sheet, per 100 pounds:
Juniata, galvanized, 28-inch, No. 25.
Refined, A inch thick.
.No. 5
Refined. No. 26
Iron, refined, square, American per 100 lbs:
•-inch
Wnch
j-inch
|-inch
1-inch
Knives:
Table, imitation stag handle, with bolster. .
Bread, thin blade
No award,
pendix.)
(See Ap.
Butcher, 8-inch, beech handle, without
bolster.
Carving, and forks, forged, with bolster and
guard, genuine stag handles, per pair.
Chopping, hollow iron handle, forged blade. .
i^inch thick.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
No award. (S««
pendix.)
Ap.
Ap-
St. Louis.
No award. (S«*
pendix.)
Chicago.
No award. (S«« Ap"
pendix.)
St, Louis,
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SUPPLIES FOB THX HTDIAH SBBVIOB.
319
ContractM awarded under advertisement of Jan. IS, 1913', for piece goods, clothing, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin ana stamped ware, etc* — Contd.
HARDWARE— Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
66
37
63
164
72
13 dozen..
66
41 A do«en
22A dozen
37^ dozen...
31^ dozen...
UJV dozen. . .
6ft dozen....
142A dozen...
42 dozen....
MAdoien..
94* dozen..
87
67
127M
6,170 pounds
4,755 pounds.
4,285 pounds.
•i850pounds.
30,375pounds
20.426 pounds
5^300 jiounds.
21T260pound3
8,640 pounds.
7,720 pounds.
9,000 pounds.
1.420 pounds.
700 pounds..,
400 pounds...
4,280 pounds
6,330 pounds
8,530 pounds
1,610 pounds
1.600 pounds.
905 pounds..
425 pounds..
32
134 pounds..
253 pounds..
368 pounds..
754 pounds..
752 pounds. .
574 pounds. . .
461
121
331 pounds
245 pounds.
|00 pounds
Knives— Continued.
Drawing, c. s., carpenter's, hollow-ground—
104nch
21-inch
Horseshoeing, assorted widths, stag handles.
Patty, withholster
Skinning, 6-inch, beech handle, without
bolster.
Latches, thumb, heavy, all wrought
Levels, spirit, with plumb, 30-inch, adjustable. .
Locks:
Closet, rim. dead, 2-tumbIer, 3$4nch, brass
bolt, witn key.
Drawer, 2-tumbler, 2J\by 2 inches, iron, with
Upright rim, mineral knob, brass bolt, with
44ncn
4Wnch
6-inch.
6-inch.
191
265
191
265
90.35
.405
.19
.08
298
191
191
265
265
.67
.635
12.30
.72
1.84
2.45
Spring, pad, iron or brass, 3-tumbler or
more, 2 keys each, assorted combina-
tions on each shipping order—
Suitable for outside use
Suitable for inside use
Sash, heavy, wrought, bronzed
Lock sets, 31-inch, mortise, jet knobs, bronzed-
steel combined rose and escutcheon, brass
bolts and face, with key.
Mallets, carpenter's, hickory, round, 6 by 4 Inches.
Measures, tape, 75-foot, bent leather case
Nails, gilt, upholsterers, size 43 perM..
Nails, wire, steel, per 100 pounds:
M-f a
265
265
265
298
265
2.65
1.16
.25
3.15
.14
.805
.235
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
No award,
pendix.)
St. Louis.
Chicago.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
No award.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
(See Ap-
Do.
Do.
Do.
4d.
6d.
8d.
lOd
12d
20d
30d
40d
60d
Fence, 8d
Fence, lOd
Fence, 12d
Finishing, 6d
Finishing, 8d
Finishing, lOd
Nails, horseshoe, per 100 pounds:
No. 6
No. 7
No. 8
Nails, oxshoe.No. 5 perlOQlbs.
Nippers, shoeing
Nuts, iron, square, blank, hot-punched:
For T-inchboit".!!!!!!!!"!!!*.!""!"."*.!!!!!
For -inch bolt
For -inch bolt
For -inch bolt
For finch bolt
Oilers, bronzed steel, No. 14, 6-inch sprout
Oilstones, Washita, composition, or carborun-
dum.
Packing, hemp, Mnch, square
Packing, C. I. rubber, good quality:
rV-inch.
Hach.
298
298
298
298
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
265
298
298
.0678
.0678
.0678
.0678
.75
.073
.063
.048
.033
.03
.028
.10
.145
.13
.095
.065
No award. (See Ap-
pendix.)
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
New York, St.
or Chicago.
Do,
Louisa
iMslleabUjkey.
Digitized by
Google
320
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for piece goods, clothing, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin ana stamped ware, etc.— Contd.
HARDWARE— Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
130 pounds.
232 pounds.
671 pounds.
709 pounds.
600 quires..
222 dozen..
41
57
26
2 pairs
2 pairs
2 pairs
48
21
5 pairs
8£?.:::::
9
6
5
39
156
50
56
9
14
81
49
27
7
114
379
34
63
44
34
55
66
14
18
12
30 pounds..
60 pounds..
108 pounds.
HI pounds.
87 pounds..
14 pounds..
22 pounds..
48 pounds..
53 pounds..
35 pounds..
Packing, C. I. rubber, etc.— Continued.
5-fiich
i-inch
Packing, "Rainbow" style:
Jiicn.;"!!!""!!!!!!!;!!!!!*:!!!!!!;!!;;;;
Paper, sand (assorted ) . per quire
Pencils, carpenter's, 7-moh
Pinchers, blacksmith's shoeing
Planes, as follows:
Block, 6-inch, knuckle Joint
Fore, adjustable, wood bottoms
Wood, hollow and round, c. s.—
1-inch
li-inch
lj-tach
Adjustable, wood bottoms-
Jack
Joiner's
Match, iron—
f-inch
1-inch
Plow, embracing beading and center-beading
plane, rabbet and fillister, dado, plow,
lpftt/^fng and slitting plane.
Dado, Iron, J-inch
Rabbet, iron—
1-inch
li-inch
Smooth, adjustable, wood bottoms
Pliers:
7-inch, o. s.. heavy—
8ide-cutting
Round nose
End-cutting, nippers, reversible blade, 10-
inch, c. s., heavy.
Presses, meat, suitable for schools and hospitals. .
Punches:
Hand, oval, assorted, Nos. 1 to 16
Harness, spring, revolving, 6 tubes
Saddler's, c. s., round, to drive, assorted,
Nos. 1 to 12.
Conductor's heavy, assorted shapes of holes. .
torses, floor—
12-inch
14-inch
16-Inch
Shoe, regular, oval—
io-incnI!!!"I!";"!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!"
Wood, flat—
12-inch
14-inch
Wood, half round—
12-inch
14-lnch
Rivet sets, polished and blue:
No. 2
No. 3
No. 7
Rivets and burs, copper, in 1-pound boxes, No. 8:
Mnch
f-inch
*-inoh
|-mch
1-inch
Rivets and burs, copper No. 10:
*-inch
l-moh
Linen
f-inch
1-inch ,
i Awarded 20. * Awarded 19.
51
265
191
191
191
265
191
265
298
298
298
(U91
1*265
191
[»19J
*265
'298
191
191
191
191
265
265
265
265
265
265
191
191
191
191
265
265
265
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
60.085
.085
.25
.25
.08
.13
.40
.55
.82
.70
.70
.#86
.737
.97
1.30
1.37
4.50
.65
.74
.74
.35
.19
.74
.74
.74
.575
.30
.045
.21
.15
.21
.29
.20
.30
.22
.29
.31
.21
.17
.09
.218
.218
.218
.218
.218
.235
.236
.235
.235
.235
New York, St.
or Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
DiJt*8W*4kx
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
321
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 191S, for piece goods, clothing, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin and stamped ware, etc.— Contd.
HARDWARE— Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
5potmds
Opounds
96 pounds...
2? pounds. . .
18poonds...
19 pounds...
43 pounds...
64 pounds...
60 pounds...
77 pounds...
48 pounds...
37 pounds...
66 pounds...
33 pounds...
80 pounds...
76 pounds...
104 pounds..
88 pounds. . .
15/ pounds..
23 thousand.
28 thousand.
22 thousand.
12 thousand.
14 thousand.
355
224 pairs....
115..
19...
45...
11...
7....
25...
30...
260..
50...
76...
15...
3..
17.
12.
4..
1..
71<
149.
124..
S3...
60..
34..,
78 gross..
78 gross..
74 g. 083..
70 grass..
79 gross..
62gross..
12fgross.
133 gross.
137 gross.
Rivets and burs, copper, No. 12:
finch
1-inch
•-Inch
1-inch
Rrvets^n,"ovatoead,"No.7:"
Ktach.;!;;!!!;;!;"!!!!!!!;!!!!!!!!!!;;!!!!
1-inch
1-inch
Rivets, iron, oval head:
No.ftbylinch
No.6by2inohes
No. 6 by 4 inches
No. 3 by 1 inch
No. 3 by 11 inches
No.3by21nches
No. 3 by 21 inches
No. 3 by 3 inches
No. 3 by 31 inches
No. 3 by 4 inches
Rivets, tinned iron, in packages of 1,000:
10-ounce
12-ounce
1-pound
11-pound
2-pound
Rules, boxwood, 2-foot, 4-fold, full brass-bound. .
Sadirons, 5 to 8 pounds, polished face, half-round
wrought handles, per pound.
Saw sets :>
For crosscut saws
For handsaws
Saws:
Compass, 124noh
Back, 12-inch, blued back
Buck, complete, 30-inch blade, painted
frames.
Circular, 26-inch, crosscut
Circular. 30-inch, crosscut
Crosscut, with handles-
Moot
6-foot
Hand. 26-inch, hollow back, 6 to 10 points
to the inch.
Meat, butcher's bow, 20-inoh
Rip, 28-inch, 4$ and 5 points
Scales:
Butcher's, dial tart, spring balance, squire
pan, 30-pourul, by ounces.
Bar and cattle, 6-ioah standard platform
Platform, counter, 240-pound
Platform, drop tev^ r, oa wheels—
1,000-pound...^.. ,
l,3EX^pound_
3,0QO-p<Hind „...-♦
Scissors, ladies*, G-iaettr<?. &., full size
Screw dil vpie. steel blade running through han-
dle
fl-inch*.,^.,*.....,.,,.^.* ,
S-Lncb
ICMnch... .
Screws, wrought fron, bench, l i inch
Screws, wood, bench, 21-inoh..
Screws, flat head, bright:
-inch, No. 3
nlnoh. No, 4
-Inch, No. 5
-Inch, No, A
-inch, No. 5
-inch. No. 6
■inch, No. 6
■Inch, No. 7
-inch. No. 8,
191
191
191
191
191
234
234
234
234
234
234
234
234
234
234
234
234
234
266
265
265
265
265
191
296
•0.253
.253
.253
.253
.253
.078
.075
.066
.063
.063
.063
.063
.06
.06
06
.06
.06
.06
.06
.04
.044
.05
.06
.075
.23
.025
.405
.206
.10
.575
265
265
265
265
101
296
296
296
296
296
298
296
298
296
1.20
1.45
.72
.47
.77
1.85
55.00
2.03
13.50
18.00
19.50
2.X
.09
.14
.17
.275
.28
.05
.0525
.055
.0525
.055
.0575
.06
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
\No award.
/ pendix.)
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
(See Ap-
15886°— int 1913— vol \
.063 Do.
.0607 Do.
Digitized by
Google
322
SUPPLIES FOR THE INDIAN SERVICE.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for piece goods, clothing, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin ana stamped ware, etc. — Contd.
HARDWARE— Continued.
Awuds.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
153 grow
118 gross
A3 gross
184 gross
172 gross
187 gross
171 gross
187 gross.....
167 gross
125 gross
150 gross
105 gross
97 gross
58 gross
51 gross
21 gross
•9 gross
85 gross ,
19 gross
22 gross
23 gross
15 gross ,
6 gross ,
17 gross ,
6 gross.......
15A gross...
19 gross
82do*en.
18Adosen...,
35
22
1,560 pounds,
17p*Jrs ,
11 pairs
3.475 pounds
6.476 pounds
7,700 pounds.
8,756 pounds.
7,600 pounds.
2,860 pounds,
1,150 pounds
400 pounds...
1.060 pounds.
460 pounds..,
SttSE:::
68
18
22
89
UOdosen
160 pounds...
126 pounds...
200 pounds...
666 pounds..
846 pounds...
1,460 pounds.
1,720 pounds,
lj316 pounds.
Screws, flat head, bright— Continued.
1-inch, No. 7
1-inch, No. 8
Wnch,No.9
1-inch, No. 7
1-inch, No. 8
l-inoh,No.9
1-inch. No. 10
lJ-inch,No.9
1 -inch, No. 10
1 -inch, No. 11
1 -inch, No. 10
1 -Lien, No. 11
1 -Inch, No. 12 .*
1 -Inch, No. 11
1 -inch, No. 12
1 -inch. No. 13
2inch,No.lO
2-inch, No. 11
2-inch, No. 12
2-inch, No. 13
2-inch, No. 14
21-inch, No. 14
2*-lnch, No. 15
2finch, No. 14
2J-inch.No. 15
3-Inch, No. 16
8-inch, No. 18
Shears, c. s., japanned handle, straight, trimmers:
8-Inch
10-inch
"■fcC^.
No. 9..
Solder, 50 1
298
298
298
298
298
298
298
298
296
296
298
298
298
296
298
298
298
298
298
298
298
298
298
298
298
265
191
80.066
.07
.0733
.07
.0733
.077
.064
.064
.091
.098
.096
.105
.115
.12
.126
.14
.1225
.18
.14
.154
.172
.186
.217
.203
.231
.294
3.20
4.96
pure tin, 50 parts pure lead..,
li pounds each, per pound
2 pounds each, per pound
Shoes, horse, light, assorted, front and hind, per
lOOpounds:
NoTo™
No.l
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 6
No. 6
Shoes, mule, per 100 pounds:
No. 2.
No. 3
No. 4
Shovels, lire, hand, long handle, heavy
Springs, door, spiral, heavy, 10-inch
Squares:
Framing, steel, 2 Inches wide, with rafter
Try-
4*-mch
10-inch
Try and miter, 7^-inch
Staples, wrought Iron, 3 Inches long .
Steel, cast:
| by 3 Inches
I by 4 Inches...
by 1 inch
Steel, cast, octagon:
-inch
-inch ,
-inch ,
-Inch
-Inch
lj-inch ,
191
191
358
358
358
358
358
358
358
858
358
858
51
191
191
191
191
191
265
.24
.24
13.68
13.68
13.43
13.43
13.43
13.43
13.43
13.43
13.43
13.43
.87
1.70
.60
.10
.20
.23
.024
.066
.056
.048
.056
.053
.048
.048
.048
.048
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
(No award.
pendlx.)
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
See Ap-
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
Do
Do.
Do.
Do.
St Louis.
New York, St.
or Chicago.
DoT^
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
i phoenix Horse Shoe Co. (Joliet, HI.) make.
Digitized by
Google
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
823
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for piece goods, clothing, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin ana stamped ware, etc.— Contd.
HARDWARE— Continued.
Awards.
Article*.
Point of delivery.
700 pounds.,
475 pounds,.
670 pounds..
40Q pounds.
400 pounds.
475 pound*.
£*> pounds.
2S5 pounds,
445 pounds,
27r> pounds.
490 pounds..
ITS pounds..
325 pounds*.
460 pounds!.
ISO pounds.
000 pounds.,
64
Steel, cast, square;
Hnch....
it
f-U
lit
iby3incl
!by 4 inct
by 5 Inct
by fl inel
spring;
J by lln '
by Hi
by ljt
by lit
by 2 in
, butc
H9>(5„
70 dot. papers.
31 dot.papers.
B4dos.papejs.
II 2 do*. papers
35 doi. papers.
■86 dot, papers.
15 dot, papers.
in. .....
302...
fflL„,....,...
«L.
1
1ft. „
ft. ...-.
9
31 5 pounds. . .
ne pounds., .
537 pounds...
871 pounds..,
607 pounds...
343 pounds...
7&b pounds.
17..... „
§. ...
I„.
2F4SO pounds,
250 pounds...
150 pounds...
300 pounds. .
285 pounds...
230 pounds...
310 pounds...
420 pounds...
Inch..
.Inch/
Uinch..
Ij-incb.
2-inch..
Steel, plow:
J by 3 inches
- * inches
Inches
, inches
Steel
'by 1 Inch
" inches,
inches ......... „.......„„.i....;..
inches ...„„.„. .
Inches.
Steels, butcher's, 12-inch, stag handle, with
swivel.
Stocks and dies, blacksmith's, to cut J, ,\ f, fTt
t\ M, i* and 1 inch, complete with taps, iu oisp
Tacks, upholsterer's, lull weight, per dozen pa-
pers i
2-ounce., ., .,,...,,
3-ounce
■l-i:u>rii-i .,.* ......................
flounce... . . —
8-ounce .,.,,,,....,..«,....
10*ounc*....,...
12-ounoe , , . , ,
Thermometers:
Mercurial .,,........,...,.,,..,.,,«..,.....
Spirit ...
Trimmers, spoke, adjustable ,...,......,,......
Trowels, l&i-meh;
Brick ,
Plastering . . . ,
Tuyere (tweer). Iron, adjustable pattern, sing]*,
heavy, with cleaning drop.
Blacksmith's, solid box-
6-inchJaw..,
44-lncuJaw.,
Square slide, 4-lnch Jaw. ............
Washers, iron, fiat, for—
Much bolt.,,..
ifci-lDCQbaH...... .,
i -Inch boh ,.,.,...,..............,.,„...„,
-inch bolt.
; -inch bolt . . » . .. , .,,....,...„.
•Inch boh < , ,
Waste, cotton, white ..►«*.. .„
Wedges, wood chopper's solid steel, per pound:
5-pound — ....
0-pound . ,
Well- wheels, japanned, 1 0-inch, heavy, swivel
hook.
Wire, annealed, blued:
No. 10..
No. 30.,
No. 34...
Wire, bright, Iron:
lio,3.....
No, 6
No. 7
No. a....
No.P...~
i Awarded 8.
TO
70
70
70
70
7"
St
334
234
234
234
341
341
341
341
341
265
191
m
51
51
£1
51
51
m
191
205
205
191
^205
^293
l*29S
191
191
191
191
191
191
104
au
i&i
299
an
HI
$0,050
.053
.043
.048
.045
.049
.043
.037
.027
.027
.027
.0225
.0225
.0225
.0225
.32
10. OS
.07
.074
.00
.009
.07
.075
.OS
.0*
.15
.15
.30
,38
0.00
0.60
3.45
3 45
320
.053
.044
.035
.0255
.0225
.0215
.0875
.022
.023
.19
.0367
.043
.0184
.0184
.0134
.0134
.0134
New York, St. Louis,
or Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do,
Do.
CtthMO.
Do.
Do,
Do,
Do,
St, Louis.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Chioapr
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Rochester, N. Y.
Chicago,
St Louis.
Do.
pntoiyi.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do,
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Da
Do.
F. o. b. V:
St. Louis.
D&.
Do.
N.J.
Chicago,
F. o. ft, Chioago
bouse.
Do.
Do.
Do,
Do.
Do.
Do.
« Awarded 1
•Awarded*.
Digitized by
Google
824
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
Contract* awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for piece goods, clothing, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin ana stamped ware, etc. — Contd.
HARDWARE— Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
137 pounds...
100 pounds..
827 pounds..
14 pounds...
82 pounds...
72 pounds...
11400 pounds
218,740 lbs....
14,745 pounds
110
128
132
88
64
186..:
204 tons
202
842
12
14
2
Wire, bright, iron— Continued.
No. 10
No. 11
No. 12
No. 14
No. 16
No. 18
Wire, 2-point barbed, galvanized, main wires
not larger than 10 gauge, barbs not larger than
11 gauge:
For nog fence, space between barbs not to
exceed 3 inches.
For cattle fence, space between barbs not to
exceed 5 inches.
Wire-fence staples, steel, galvanised, 1-inch and
1 J-lnch, as may be required.
W Ire stretchers, for barbed wire
Wrenches, solid handle, screw, black:
8-inch
10-inch
12-inch
15-inch
Additional articles:
Galvanised steel barrels, 55 gallons capacity,
with the words "Indian Service" em-
bossed thereon, and also the word "Gaso-
line" or "Kerosene," as the service may
require.
[ Carbide, in iron drums
or
I Carbolite, in iron drums
Fire extinguishers, chemical
Extra bottles for fire extinguishers
Tires, wagon, iron, 3 by J inch, round edges:
For wheels 40 inches high, per pound. . . .
For wheels 48 inches high, per pound.. . .
For wheels 54 inches high, per pound. . . .
298
298
298
298
298
298
10.0189
.0194
.0199
.0219
.0239
.0269
265
191
191
191
191
>9
>343
10
.40
.35
.41
.7025
»4.90
55.00
60.00
(«)
5.75
358 .0185
358 i .0185
358 .0185
F. o. b. Chicago ware-
house.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
No award. (See Ap-
pendix.)
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
Do!
Do.
F. o. b. factory, Brook-
lyn, N. Y.
F. o, b. out Dutath,
St. Louis, Chicago,
Omaha.
Chicago.
No award.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
PLUMBER'S AND STEAM AND GAS FITTER'S TOOLS, FITTINGS, AND SUPPLIES.
134 pounds.
31.
51..
23.
13.
8..
58.
12.
12.
7..
5..
5..
5..
Cement, gas fitter's, in 5-pound packages
Cutters, pipe. 3-wheel:
To cut 1 to 1 inch
To cut I to 2 inches
Furnaces, blast, gasoline, combination, hot blast,
complete, with melting pot.
Ladles, wrought, double lip:
4-inch
6-inch.
Pliers, gas, forged:
12-inch
Ratchets, sleeve:
Handle 10 inches long.
Handle 16 inches long.
Reamers, pipe:
4-inch
1-inch
1-inch
li-inch
lj-inch
2-inch
118
SO. 10
St. Louis or Chicago.
265
265
191
.71
.81
3.50
St. Louis.
Do.
Chicago.
265
265
.105
.18
St. Louis.
Do.
265
265
.16
.27
Do.
Do.
298
298
3.06
4.67
Do.
Do.
191
191
191
191
191
191
.185
.25
.31
.37
.46
.62
Chioago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
»MeU.
» Awarded 186 tons.
• Awarded 18 tons.
* 162.50 f. o. b. Fargo, N. Dak.; Minneapolis, Minn.: Sioux City, Iowa: Chicago, HI.; East St. Louis. HI;
Omaha, Nebr.; St. Joseph. Mo.; Kansas City, Mo.; Niagara Falls, N. Y.: or Sault 8t. Marie, Mich. W0
f. 0. b. Seattle, Wash.; Portland, Oreg.; San Francisco. Cal.; Los Angeles, Cal.; or Sacramento, Cal. 172.50
f. 0. b. El Paso, Tex. $76.50 f. 0. b. Denver, Colo. 867.50 f. 0. b. Oklahoma City, Okla. Drums to be of
100 pounds capacity.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
8UPPUB8 FOB THE INDIAN 8EBVICE.
325
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for piece goods, clothing, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin and stamped ware, etc.— Contd.
PLUMBER'S AND STEAM AND GAS FITTER'S TOOLS, FITTINGS, AND SUPPLIES—
Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con*
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
13 sets
Stocks and dies, pipe, adjustable:
*tol inch..:. ......
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
19L
$2.52
4.20
.185
.25
.31
.37
.46
.62
.92
.4226
.75
Chicago.
Do.
12 seta.
1} to 2 inches
11
T,p&E&f: ...... .
Do.
10
1-inch
Do.
10
1-inch
Do.
6
lV-inch
Do.
4
ll-inch
Do.
6
2-uich
Do.
20
Vises, pipe, malleable iron, hinged, to hold § to 2
inch pipe.
Wrenches, pipe, good quality:
Do.
87
Do.
100
18-inch
Do.
PIPE FITTINGS.
17*..
276..
64...
a....
a....
60S..
■a*.
34...
44...
1....
1,209
IM
820.,
631..
657..
236..
246..
212.,
i5i._
154..
1»._
123..
153..
99...
37...
90...
76...
74...
65...
66...
316"
MB..
200..
170..
140..
83f..
Bibbs, lever-handle, plain, finished, pipe thread;
1-inch ...
Bibbs, lever-handle, plain, finished with thim-
ble*, for lead pipe:
l-ineb. + , ,
I-lnch
Bibbs, compression, plain, finished, pipe thread:
finch
{-inch ....
I-fncb
Bibbs, compression, plain, finished, with thim-
bles, for lead pipe:
When....... ...v.. ..............
J-incb ..
I-tnch..,.. „„,,.
Bushings. malleable-Iron:
J by j Inch ,
I by I inch...... , ,
I by 1 1 inches. ,
14 by U inches...
1 } by 2 inches. ......................... ..„.,
Caps, malleable- iron, black, per pound:
finch... ....... *...<
inch. ..-..,,
inch ,
if inch ..
lf-Lnch
2*inch . „,,,....,,.
Caps, maUeable^iion, galvanised, per pound:
finch ..,......,.,..
l-toch
1-incb
it-inch
If inch
2-tocb
Couplings, boiler, with unions, malleable-iron,
straight*
* hy 4by 1 inch............................
j by I by 1 Inch
| by I by 1 inch.......... ,
Couplings, wroughfr-ron, black*.
Hnch""" "™;!ii*;;™;;;i;"i";"";
i'inch...............
if inch ,
If inch.. .. ...
3-inch..,
Couplings, wrought Iron, galvanised:
I4nch ._
326
la 48
W
,7206
m
1.0O41
IIS
46
ns
1.26
191
.27
191
.495
111
,M
113
.40
U&
.60
ng
1,25
60
.0111
69
.015S
69
-01S4
69
.0236
60
.€968
60
.084
69
.034
69
.084
69
.0504
m
,0304
m
.0504
m
.1176
m
,U76
GO
.1176
69
,07*6
69
.0708
60
.0798
69
.103
60
.1275
69
.1275
32fi
.010
326
.0276
326
.0358
326
.0468
326
.0178
326
.077
326
,0276
3%
.0358
BJSJ
.06
Omaha.
Chicago.
Do.
St. Louis or Chicago.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
Do,
St Louis or Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
Do,
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do,
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do,
Do.
Do.
Do,
Do.
Do.
Do.
Omaha.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Digitized by
Google
326
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SBBVIOE.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for piece goods, clothing, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin ana stamped ware, tfc.—Contd.
PIPE FITTINOB-Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
208
Couplings, wrought iron, galvanised— Contd.
lMnch
326
826
826
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
09
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
09
09
09
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
8a 0688
.088
.11
.064
.064
.0604
.0604
.0604
.0604
.1176
.1176
.0798
.0798
.0798
.0798
.064
.064
.084
.0604
.0504
.0604
.1176
.1176
.1176
.0798
.0798
.0798
.084
.0604
.0604
.0604
.0604
.0604
.1176
.0798
.0798
.0798
.0798
.0796
.102
.1275
.1276
.084
.084
.084
.0604
.0604
.0604
.1176
.1176
.1176
.0798
.084
.064
.084
.084
.064
.064
ftmaha.
126
1 l-inch,
Do.
100
rtnoh
.Do.
66
Couplings, B. 6 L., malleable Iron, black,
per pound:
Chicago.
Do.
90
. IjnMi
137
140011............ . i,i.../i,x , , .i ,.
Do.
40
Do.
40
1 finch
Do.
40
24noh
Do.
106
Couplings, B. & L., malleable iron, galvanised,
per pound:
Wnch
Do.
92
(-Inch
Do.
68
I-lnoh
Do.
86
M-inch
Do.
18
ll-inch
Do.
12
2-inch
Do.
120
Crosses, malleable iron, black, per pound:
Do.
107
f-inoh
Do.
77
1-inch
Do.
82
1 l-inch
Do,
78
It-inch
Do!
10
2-inch
Do,
18
Crosses, malleable iron, galvanised, per pound:
Do.
66
flinch
Do.
87
l-inch
Do,
26
l+-*pch ,
Do.
6
Do.
4
24nch
Do.
632
Elbows, malleable iron, black, per pound:
l-inch
Do.
804
I4nch
Do.
699
i-lnch
Do.
468
lHnch
Do.
839
li-inch
Do.
221
24nch
Do.
959
Elbows, malleable iron, galvanised, per pound:
Do.
1,437
1-inch
Do.
777
l-inch
Do.
670
11-tach
Do.
483
ll4nch
Do.
897
*Jnfth
Do.
67
Elbows, boiler, with unions, malleable iron,
bent:
ibyibylinch
Do.
69
Jbylhy 11p4»h
Do.
69
{bylbyiinch
Do.
80
Elbows. B. 6 L., malleable Iron, black, per
pound:
Do.
88
SJnch
Do.
66
Unch
Da
8
Da
43
lflnlvh
Do.
22
2-mch
Do.
22
Elbows. B. 6 L., malleable iron, galvanised, per
pound:
Da
84
f-fnch
Do.
46
I-lnch
Da
22
lj-lnch
Da
58
Elbows, malleable iron, black, side outlet, per
pound:
Da
58
{-inch
Da
49
Ktaoh
Da
24
H-inch
Da
16
li-inch
Da
2
24neh
Da
Digitized by
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SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
327
Contract* awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for piece goods, clothing, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin ana stamped ware, etc.— Contd,
PIPE FITTINOS-Contlnued.
Awards.
Articles.
No,
or
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
10.„.
Elbows* malleable Iron, galvanized, side outlet,
per pound:
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
m
M
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
CO
60
69
69
60
60
00
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
69
00
60
69
m
69
60
M
60
60
60
<?J
1*101
*n»i
Klfll
i*19l
i*lOi
■
SO. 1176
.1176
.1176
,1176
.1176
.2567,
,3375
.5062
.006
.0(106
.012S
.0176
.0208
,0288
.0006
,0128
.0176
.0272
.6336
.0432
.008
.0096
.012S
.0176
.020S
.0288
.0006
-012S
.0176
.0272
,0336
.0432
.0112
.0144
.0203
,0272
.032
.0432
,0176
.0224
.0304
.0464
.056
.1.17.-,-
.0211
.025
.037
.05
.06
.08
Chicago.
Do.
48
finch
11
1-lncb. . ..
Do.
13. :.
H-lnch... ,,..,,..,, ..... ..
Do.
ft. ;
ltfnch. .>........
Do.
M
Gas service cocks, brass, female:
i-lneh.........
Do.
46
1 Inch. . ...,.,,.......,.....,......,., , .
Do,
sa„..
IHnch,.
Do.
m
Nipples, close, wrought iron, black:
* by 1| laches .
J by II inches. ....... ........ ,,...,....
Do.
ao .,
Do
M4. ....
1 by 1| Inches ..
Do.
eo .
14 by 11 Inches .......
Do,
151 ......
If by If inches.. !!...
Do.
m .
2 by 2 inches. .... . ... ......1.1* ,*..»„_».
Do, .
raft.
NIpptes, closp, wrought iron. gaJvastitdi
* by 14 inches...
Do,
ivo.
1 by it leches
Do.
en
1 by 14 inches,..
Do.
438
liby llinches
Do.
345
14 by If Inches. ............
Do.
2 by 2 Inches
Do*
1M ......
Nipples, short, wrought Iron, black 1
* by 14 inches . . . .
Do.
210
I by 2 inches „„ 1
Do.
309
1 by 2 inches.. .................... ..........
Do-
110
14 by 2+lnch*3 ...._.,._.,,
Do.
141
ll by 2* inches,,..,.....
Do.
114.
2 by 24 inches
Do.
#30.....
Nipples, short, wrought iron, gaUanixed:
4 by 1* Inches.... ....
Do,
808
I by 2 inches .,...,
Do.
418
1 by 2 inches. ..............
Do.
273
li &j 24 Inches . „....,,....
Do.
SI
14 by 24 inches..
Do.
3oa..„.
2 by 24 Inches ..,....,...,..,,
Do.
12?
Nipples, long, wrought iron, black:
J by 3 inches...... ,,. .
Do,
107. ....
I by 34 Inches. .._.......,..,
Do.
83
1 by 3} inches .,,..,...,,...„...
Do.
oa
14 by 4 Inches. ..... . ........................
Do.
si
14 by 4 inches..... „, ..,_._.._......
Do.
»„ ,
2 by 4 inches.. .,..~. ,.,....,, ...............
D<^
338......
Nipples, Jong, wrought Iron, galvanised:
1 by 3 Inches ,. .»....,.,,,.,.
Do.
343
joy 34 inches.........
Do,
SIS
I by 3} inches...........
Do,
as? ,:
14 by 4 inches........ ....,,
Do.
318
1* by 4 inches
Do,
315...........
2 oy 4 inches......
Do.
4,275 feet
6*086 feet
Pipe, steel, black, per foot:
IrEnch...
Do.
Hnch.
Do.
5,689 feet.....
1-inch
Do,
2.782 feet
IHnch.
Do.
2,557 feet.....
1,700 feet.....
IHnch
2-inch
Do,
Do.
7^51 feet
10,627 feet..,.
Pipe, steel, galvanized, per foot:
f-lnrh..
1-lncb...... _.
20104 feet....
6,777 feet
5,691 feet
L-inch...
No. award. (See Ap.
pendlx.)
It-inch, ,.,..,,,..
IHnch........
101
101
101
101
101
101
1.O6
*.06
1.06
*.oo
».06
».06
7,464 teet
2-luch
»feet.
Pipe, lead, per pound:
4-inch ,
Chicago.
Do.
70feet ,.
1-inch
45 feet „
I-Lneh
Do.
105 feet
lHnch - — -
Do.
106 feet.
14-inch
Do.
37 (tot ...
2-Trau
Do.
»Only.
1 ^troflo"! i*ngtfra,
Digitized by
Google
328
SUPPLIES FOE THE INDIAN SERVICE.
Contract* awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 191$, for piece good*, clothing, dry
good*, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin ana stamped ware, etc. — Contd.
PIPE FITTINGS— Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
402
Plug cast iron, black:
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
09
69
69
09
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
69
SO. 005
.0075
.01
.0125
.0175
.025
.01
.015
.02
.025
.035
.05
.084
.T>84
.0504
.0504
.0604
.1176
.1176
.0798
.0798
.0798
.4016
.5552
.8741
1.1458
1.7240
.066
.084
.0504
.0604
.0504
.0504
.0504
.1176
.0798
.0798
.0798
.0798
.0798
.084
.084
.084
.0504
.0504
.0504
.1176
.1176
.1176
.0798
.0798
.0798
.0495
.0608
.0743
.1035
.1305
.1688
.0743
.09
.1125
.1575
.2025
.2588
Chicago.
535
i-inch
Do.
411
1-Inch
Do.
325
IMnch .. ,
Do. •
284
1 J-inch
Do.
279
2-inch
Do.
296
Plugs, cast iron, galvanized:
Do.
369
finch
Do.
230
1-inch
Do.
207
I44ncta,„
Do.
116
Ij-Lnch
Do.
120
24och , ..,.„.„..
Do.
309
[led titers, m ulW.lt* mi., black, per pound:
4 by linen.,...
Do.
276
jby lLach
Do.
174
1 by lj Inctiw.... ,.
Do.
149
I*by 14 Inches
Do.
134
1 5 bv 2 Inches
Do.
483
Itoducers, malleable troih, galvanized, per pound:
| by f Inch ......
Do.
637
J by 1 inch >..„...,.,
Do.
411
1 by it inches
Do.
295
Ii hy 1J Inches.., , „
Do.
211
i\ by 2 Inches ,
Do.
175
Stopcocks, brass, steam:
>lnch«„
Do.
91
1-inch.. .„..
Do.
44
14-Inch
Do.
24
ij inch., +„ »...»,.„.
Do.
23
Do.
72 dor
309
Straps, tinned, for J, f . 1, 11, 1 J, and 2-inch pipe. . .
Tees, malleable iron, black, per pound:
4-inch
Do.
Do.
402
finch
Do.
399
1-inch
Do.
283
14-inch . . .
Do.
222
lj-inch
Do.
146
2-inch . ....
Do.
643
Tees, malleable iron, galvanized, per pound:
4-inch
Do.
799
finch ....
Do.
650
1-inch
Do.
409
14-inch
Do.
326
1 J-inch
Do.
255
2-inch
Do.
24
Tees, cross, malleable iron, black, per pound:
4-inch
Do
27
1-inch .
Do
12
1-inch
Do.
15
1 J-inch
Do.
12
1 J-inch
Do.
12
2-inch
Do.
69
Tees, cross, malleable iron, galvanized, per
pound:
4-inch
Do
80
J-inch
Do.
68
1-inch
Do
62
1 J-inch
Do
62
1 j-inch
Do
30
2-inch .
Do
250
Unions, malleable iron, black:
4-inch
Do
290 ..
J-inch
Do.
320
1-inch
Do
204
1 J-inch
Do
180
1 J-inch ...
Do
157
2-inch
Do
617
Unions, malleable iron, galvanized :
4-inch
Do
857
1-inch .---..... .
Do
547
1-inch
Do
339
14-inch
Do
275
lj-inch
Do
265
2-inch
Do.
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SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
329
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan, IS, 1913, for piece goods, clothing, dry
goods, enameled ware, wagons and wagon fixtures, tin ana stamped ware, etc. — Coatd.
PIPE FITTINGS— Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trao-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
ns
Valves, gate, high pressure:
60
60
69
60
60
60
60
60
69
60
60
60
10.8413
.4594
.6563
.9188
1.3125
1.9688
.3375
.4253
.6076
.8505
1. 1813
1.7888
Chicago.
Do.
381
Linen
387
Marti
Do.
137
lMnoh
Do.
153
]<-bith.., , ,
Do.
1»
Staeb
Do.
380
Vabas, globe, high pressure:
Do.
566
Knch
Do.
365
1-inch
Do.
1M
lMnch
Do.
133
lr-lnco
Do.
103
2-nich
Do.
HOSE GOODS,
hose, cast brass:
i]
i\
2Hnch.
Hose damps, brass, per dozen:
For f-fncn hose
For 1-inch hose
For 11-inch hose
For li-inch hose.. ..,
For 2-inch hose
For 2*4nch hose
Hose, rubber, garden, f-inch, in lengths of 50
Hose/cottan, rubber-lined, in lengths of 60 feet,
coupled:
Hnch
If-tach
lMnch
24neh
244iich, double jacket
Noutos, hose, screw, combination, f-inch
Nosxles, hose, screw:
1-ineh....
lHnch
2-inoh
aHnch
448..
19...
14...
7....
6...
7....
ML
SAdosen.
ldosen...
Sdosen...
lWdotcn.
Xdocen..
33,860 fast.
1,250 feet..
150 feet....
360 feet....
2,250 feet..
3409 feet..
U
9
17
14
191
90.065
143
.106
143
.236
142
.33
142
.68
142
1.13
233
.21
233
.60
233
.75
233
.90
233
1.20
233
2.10
191
.0675
92
.106
265
.132
358
.147
265
.192
298
.3975
61
.1875
142
.14
142
.60
233
.90
233
1.46
Chicago.
NewYork, St
or Chicago.
Dcl
Da
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
New York, St
or Chicago.
St Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
New York, St
or Chicago.
Chicago,
Do.
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880
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for groceries, medical fuj
school books and supplies, furniture andwoodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness,
agricultural implements, etc. {bids opened in Omaha, Nebr.).
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
238 pounds.,
369,256108..
24,250 pounds
12,270 pounds
217 dosen
306,598 lbs...
152,645 lbs...
8,425 pounds
409 pounds..
1,750 dosen..
1,818 pounds
725 pounds.. „
1,390 pounds.
277 pounds...
5^43 pounds.
112.500 lbs....
7,803 pounds.
812 pounds...
878 dos cans..
6,000 pounds.
2.925 pounds.
735 bottles. . .
972 bottles. . .
981
27,544 pounds
99,455 pounds
748 pounds...
10,070 pounds
72,980 pounds
737 cans
Allspice, ground.
Bacon, short, clear sides, medium thickness.
Baking powder.
Barley, pearl
Bath brick"
Beans, choice reoleaned:
White
Pink
Frijotes, genuine Mexican.
Beeswax
Braing, powdered.
Candles, adamantine, 6's.
Cassia (cinnamon) .
Chocolate
Cloves
Cocoa
Coffee (see Appendix).
Cornstarch
Cream tartar
Fish:
Canned salmon, Alaskan Association stand-
ards, in No. 1 cans.
Cod. dried, boneless strips, in 5-pound boxes.
Mackerel, pickled
Lemon extract
Vanilla extract
Ginger, African, ground.
Ham, sugar-cured, thoroughly oared,
smoked, and properly trimmed.
well
Hard bread.
Hops, fresh, pressed............
Lara, pure and refined:
In tin cans of 5 pounds net. .
In tin cans of 10 pounds net.
2JM2 dosen.
727 gross...
Macaroni, domestic
Lye, ooncentrated
Matches, safety
1 |-pound cans,
• l-pound cans.
•Awarded 179.780 pounds.
« Awarded 61,851 pounds.
• Awarded 27,626 pounds.
• *-poundoans.
• Per case of 2 dosen; eases to be strapped.
• Carload lots not less than 40,000 pounds.
» Awarded 3,000 pounds.
» Awarded 6,426 pounds.
«330
•330
171
269
50
269
279
145
209
294
314
214
'269
258
•l71
164
195
'269
'258
164
261
258
162
13
13
'269
71
60
H10
09
•.127
.12025
.1275
•.1147
1.0965
'.0219
•.74
'•.0368
.0398
u.035
u.035
'.345
.16
".0625
u.065
".0735
».076
1.12
•.11
.2144
•.23
1.235
•.16
1.17
/ 1.3025 \
\ •.2975 /
1.3025
•.2975
.725
.0772
.10
.27
.28
1.115
•.11
». 15625
}8t. Loub..
South Omaha, Nebr.
Chicago, I1L; Kansas
1 City. Kens.; South
Omaoa, Nebr.; East
Bt.LoutajIU,
Do.
jchicago.
Do.
New York.
Chicago.
San Francisco.
Santa Fe School, H.
Mex.
F. 0. b. Albuqueracsf.
N.Mex. ^
Chicago.
Do.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Chicago,
jomaha.
jchicago.
New York.
Chicago.
Do.
w.1575
i'. 04375
"043
".043
.16
.1246
.1271
.1196
.1221
. »1.56
W-22
.445
.885
San Fianolsoo.
St. Louis
Omaha.
Chicago.
Do.
lomaha.
Kansas City,
South Omaha, Nebr.;
East St. Loub, UL
Chicago.
Omaha or Oklahoma
City, Okia.
San FrancJsoo.
Do.
Chicago.
Kansas City.
Chicago.
Kansas City.
Chicago.
\ Do.
South Omaha.
New York.
it s candles per set of 14 ounces m cases of 36 seta,
is 6 candles per set of 14 ounces in cases of 1* seta.
u 8 candles per set of 16-ounoe cases containing 40
pounds.
» 8 candles per set of 16-ounoe cases containing 90
pounds.
i«"Empire" brand,
i' Awarded 42,685 pounds.
* Awarded 28 J385 pounds.
» Per can of 25 pounds.
*» Per wood box of 25 pounds.
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SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
331
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for groceries, medical sup
school books and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, It
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS— Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery
til
1,380 dec cans
00 pounds...
2,277 pounds .
30,981 pounds
85,000 pounds
119,460 lbs....
164,561 lbs....
10,900 gallons
14,930 gallons.
14,416 gallons.
266,440pounds
17,600 pounds
94,950 pounds
61,300 pounds
67,700 pounds
6,287 pounds.
14,360 pounds
Mess pork.
Milk, evaporated, "small" sise..
Mustard, ground
Pepper, black, ground
Raisins, seedless, California unbleached Sultanas.
Rice
8alt, coarse.
Salt,!
Sirup; to be a combination of refiner's sirup in
proportions not less than 10 and not more than
40 and the highest grade commercial glucose
not less than 60 and not more than 90:
In barrels of not less than 50 gallons:
In 10-gallan kegs
In 15-gallon oak kegs
Soap, laundry ,
Soap, toilet
Soap, chips:
in 60-pound boxes
In 100-pound boxes, strapped .
In barrels
Soda, bicarb
Soda, washing:
In 60-pound boxes, strapped .
In barrels...
Starch, laundry.
38,000 pounds
96,875 pounds
S42£00poundsj Sugar (See Appendix) granulated .
4.840 pou
11,431 pounds
Tapioca, pearl....
Tea, Formosa Oolong. .
113
l«357
196
171
258
«260
•269
U22
145
•167
1122
145
19.90
2a 70
2tt 00
.36
•.14
4.1325
•.155
4.15
•.0569
'.0466
.0399
/ '.0059
\u.0064
u.0065
u.0065
".005
"0093
".0098
".0125
}». 0125
Omaha, Chicago, Sioux
City, Kansas City,
St. Joseph.
St. Paul, shipment
from Omaha or Sioux
v City.
San Francisco.
Chicago.
Do.
fe
Chicago.
Malaga, Cal.
OmaEa.*
Duluth. Minn.
St. Paul. Minn.
Santa Fe School, N.
Mex.
Albuquerque, N. Mex.
San Francisco.
Duluth. Minn.
St. Paul. Minn.
Santa Fe School, N
Mex.
Albuquerque, N. Mex.
171
.1787
Chicago.
171
.2537
Do.
171
.2353
Do.
232
».038
Omaha, St. Paul
Sioux City.
232
».0675
Do.
232
n. 06625
Do.
232
n.06625
Do.
232
M.066
D°'
•269
/ •.0278
\ 4.0228
^Chicago.
1 195
w.0087
Do.
1C7
".0125
San Francisco.
195
167
".0077
*.0094
Chicago.
Sen Francisco.
354
*.0O74
Omaha.
258
•".0265
Omaha,
269
•».0245
Chicago.
258
•».0451
Omaha.
127
•».045
San Francisco.
19
■u.042
New York
322
.0525
St. Louis.
321
.18
Chicago.
* Awarded 483 barrels.
t Awarded 2* barrels.
■ impound can*.
< I-pound cans,
* Awarded 10.776 pounds
* Only.
t Awarded 10,155 pound*.
* Car tote not less than 40,600 pounds.
* Awarded 31,150 pound*
>■ Awarded 60,750 pounds
* Carload let*
w Awarded l,00f> pounds.
** Awded 8.7011 boUIld;
m Awarded 30,860 pound*.
»* Awarded 82,4% pounds.
" Awarted 64,880 pounds.
" Awarded 3,000 nound*,
w Awarded 14,185 pounds.
>• Not more than 30 per cent water.
* Not more than 23 per cent water.
n Not more thou 12 per cent water.
" Awarded 12.770 pounds,
" Awarded 1,SM) pound*.
M Awarded 7,576 pounds.
•• Awarded 4 2MI pounds.
■• Awarded 26 .1 SO pounds,
" Awarded 3.840 pounds,
" Awarded 23 ,006 pounds.
" Awarded 66,750 bounds.
"Awarded 12
■Awarded 15 U200 pounds.
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332
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for groceries, medical supplies,
school books and supplies, furniture andwoodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, leather ;
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS— Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
Of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
2,028 gallons..
455 gallons
780 gallons....
1,020 gallons..
1,250 gallons..
22,794 pounds
Vinegar, pore cider:
In new barrels
In new 5-gallon kegs .
In new 10-gallon kegs
In new 15-gallon kegs.
In new 30-gallon kegs
Washing powder
269
129
129
269
129
269
129
103
»*>.
1045
172
153
'.1445
M44
'.127
U29
.016
.01715
.022
Chicago.
Omaha
Do.
Chicago.
Omaha.
Chicago.
Omaha.
New York, Chicago,
St. Louia. ™-w
Omaha.
San Francisco.
ROLLED BARLEY.
Pounds.
87,600
2,000
2,500
4,000
4,000
29,000
30,000
7,500
8,000
600
86,800
60,000
6,000
5,000
15,800
96,000
12,000
35,000
24,000
20,000
5,000
60,000
20,000
Portland. Oreg., for the f
service, vis:
iuouu. vi^., *vf the general
Jlcaraia School, N. Hex. . . .
Campo Agency, Cal
Digger Agency, Cal
FaLon School, Nev
Fort Mojave School, Ariz
Fort Yuma School, etc.. Cal., viz—
20,000 pounds for school.
10,000 pounds for agency
Tule River School, etc., Cal., viz—
5,000 pounds for school.
2,500 pounds for agency
Volcan School, etc., Cal., viz—
4,000 pounds for Volcan School
4,000 bounds for Mesa Grande subagency ,
Fort McDermitt Police, Nev ,
Arlington, Cal., for reshipment to the following schools, etc., vis:
Sherman Institute, Cal
Soboba Agency, etc., Cal.. viz—
3,000 pounds for 8oboba Agency
3,000 pounds for Cahuilla subagency
Pechanga School, etc., Cal., viz—
1 ,750 pounds for school
3,250 pounds for agency ,
Pala School, etc., Cal., viz—
5,800 pounds for school ,
10,000 pounds for agency ,
F. o. b. cars Phoenix, Ariz., for reshipment to the following schools,
etc., viz:
Camp McDowell Agency, etc., Ariz., viz—
8,000 pounds for day schools
4,000 pounds for agency
Fort Apache School, etc., Ariz., viz—
5,000 pounds for school ,
30,000 pounds for agency
Leupp School, etc., Ariz., viz—
4,000 pounds for school
20.000 pounds for agency ,
Rice Station School, Ariz
Pueblo Bonito Agency, N. Mex
Phoenix School, Ariz., viz:
If delivered at the school •.
If f. o. b. cars Phoenix, Ariz ,
Pima School, etc. (delivered at school or agency), viz:
10,000 for school
10,000 for agency
»Only.
* A warded 690 gallons.
* Awarded 330 gallons.
260
49
211
211
211
} 211
IL43
1.55*
« Awarded 530 gallons.
• Awarded 780 gallons.
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8XJPPIJBS FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
333
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for groceries, medical supplies,
school books and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, leather,
% agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
ROLLED BARLEY— Continued.
Awards.
Point of delivery.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Price per
bundled-
weight.
26,000
14,000
6,000.
40,000
F. o. b. oars Parker, Ariz., for Colorado River School, etc., Arts., vis:
6,000 pounds for school
20,000 pounds for agency
Malkl Day Schools, etc., Cal, viz:
8,000 pounds for day schools at mill in Banning, Cal
6,000 pounds for agency at mill in Banning, Cal
MaUd-Martinex subagency, delivered at Southern Pacific R. R. Depot,
Banning, Cal
F. o. b. cars Tucson, Aria., for San Xavler Agency, Axis
347
i$1.79
L60
1.60
1.50
1.75
BEEF, GROSS.
167J00
70,060.
ra,uo
201,000
73,000.
900,000
Crow Creek School, S. Dak. (delivered monthly as required)
Crow Creek Agency, S. Dak. (delivered monthly as required)
Fort Belknap School, etc., Mont, (to be delivered at agency between
Oct. 1. 1913, and Dec. 1, 1913), viz:
18,000 pounds for school
1 ,600 pounds for day school
70,000 pounds tor agency
Jicarflla A gency N. If ex
Lower Brule School, etc., S. Dak. (delivered at school and agency as re-
quired), vis:
20,000 pounds for school
steers, to be delivered twice month-
184
143
174
50,000 pounds for agency
Pine Ridge School, etc., S. Dak. (all
ly, as required), viz:
90,000 pounds for school
687,500 pounds for agency
Rosebud School, etc., 8. Dak. (all steers, to be delivered twice monthly,
as required), viz:
85,000 pounds for school |
17,950 pounds for day schools \ 308
695,200 Dounds for agency I
San Carlos School, etc., Ariz, (to be delivered at agency, monthly deliv-
eries), vis:
6,400 pounds for school
195^00pounds for agency
Southern ute Agency. Colo, (to be delivered at agency once a month in
amounts as required)
Tongue River Agency, Mont, (to be delivered monthly from July to
November, inclusive, delivery Dec. 1 to last until May 1; May and
June as required) 308
293
287
I
$6.60
6.50
6.90
6.85
7.00
8.00
8.25
6.50
6.40
5.98
BEEF, NET.«
40,000,.
S,0OO..
14,000.
20,000.
nkooo
53,000.
34,000.
11,000.
15,500.
fi.000..
167^00
Albuquerque School, N. Mex. . . -. . . w ....,, . . * - . ♦
Armstrong MsJe Orphan Academy . . .
Bismarck School. N\ Dak. .........*«.._.«.
Canton Afly lum for Insane Indians, S, Dak.
Carlisle School, Pa. (meat cut up ready for usa at school).
Carson School, Nev. £U r 8. inspected). , „
365
2'U
125
330
393
223
Cbevenne and Arapahoe School, Ok:
Collka Institute, Ok la....... ,
Crow Agency, etc., Mont, {t o. b. R. R. Station, Crow Agency Station,
Mont.), viz:
15,000 pounds for agency school. \ g*-,
500 pounds for agency J *■"
Cushman School, Wash
Euchee School. Okla.
Eufaula School, Ok la.... -
Fort Hall School, etc., Idaho, vli:
42,500 pounds for school (delivered at school)
125,000 pounds for agency (delivered at agency).
Fort Totten School, N
i in one shipment.
"} 151
.T 80
18.40
10.51
10.71
10-, so
8,75
9.90
iaos
10.35
11.00
9.40
10.45
10,38
10.50
9.59
* See Appendix.
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384
8UPPLIB8 FOB THE INDIAN SEBVI01.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for groceries, medical suppHss,
school books and supplies } furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, leather,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
BEEF, NET-Orattanad.
Awards.
Point of delivery.
No.
of
oon-
trac-
tor.
Price per
hundred-
weight.
Pound*,
26400
18,000
85,000
15,000
10,000
15,000
55,000
20,000
50,000
6,000
18,000
15,000
90,000
20,000
100,000
45,000
10,000
27,000
18,000
16.000
113.000
30,000
10,000
16,000
30,000
5,100
7,500.
15,000.
23,000
Fort Yuma School, etc., Cal., viz:
20.000 pounds for school
4,000 pounds for agency
2,100 pounds for police
Greenville School, Cal
Hayward School. Wis
Hoopa Valley School, CaL (delivered at Korbel, OaL)
Jones Male Academy, Okla
Keshena School, etc., Wis., vis:
10,000 pounds for schooL \
5,000 pounds for Menominee Indians /
Kiowa Agency Schools, Okla., vis:
20,000 pounds for Rainy Mountain Schocl (delivery at school) . . .
35,000 pounds for Fort Sill School (delivery at school)
132
330
65
223
330
303
, „ , 192
Mekusukey Academy, Okla 223
Mount Pleasant School, Mich 330
Nuyaka 8chooLOkla 223
Oneida School, Wis 62
Osage School, Okla ' 223
Phoenix School, Ariz ■ 257
Red Lake School, etc., Minn., vis: |
14.000 pounds for Red Lake School (delivery at school) 168
6,000 for Cross Lake School, (delivery at school) 168
8alem School, Ore^.vv 57
223
156
223
223
110
57
223
330
Santa Fe School, N. Mex.
Sac and Fox School, Okla
San Juan School, etc., N. Mex., viz:
25.000 pounds for school
2,000 pounds for police
Seger School, Okla
Seneca School. Okla
Sherman Institute, Cal
Tulalip School, W ash
Tuskahoma Female A cademy , Okla
Vermillion Lake School, Minn
Wahpeton School, N. Dak
Walker River School, etc., Nev. (delivery at school and agency), vis:
1 ,600 pounds for schooL
1,580 pounds for agency
1,920 pounds for police
(U. S. inspected.)
Wheelock Orphan Academy , Okla.
Wittenberg School, Wis
Yankton SchooL etc., 8. Dak. (delivered at agency and school), vis:
15.000 pounds for schooL
8,000 pounds for agency
231
223
364
}330
312.32
12.76
9.62
1400
10.36
10.26
9.50
9.90
10.35
9.80
iaoo
6.00
1L00
9.00
iaoo
ia5o
ia70
8.75
iao7
8.98
iau
U.15
8.66
11.26
10.64
9.95
9.06
12.00
10.64
9.00
10.80
CORN.
150,400
F. o. b. cars South Omaha, Nebr.:
In carload lots
64
64
$1.04
In less than carload lots
1.19
20,000
(Acceptance of corn to be made at South Omaha, Nebr., by Gov-
ernment agent) for reshipment to the following schools, etc. ,vis:
For Osage School, Okla.
For Osage Agency, Okla.
For Bay Mills School, Mich.
For Hayward School, Wis., viz—
20.000 pounds for school.
1.000 pounds for LacCourte Oreilles Indians.
Leech Lake School. Minn.
Nett Lake School. Minn.
Oneida School, Wis.
Rosebud School, etc., S. Dak., viz—
30,000 pounds for schooL
30,000 pounds for agency.
Springflela School, S. Dak.
Standing Rock Agency SchooL N. Dak.
White Earth- Wild Rice River SchooL Minn.
Wittenberg SchooL Wis.
24,000
2.000
21,000
8,000
600
5,000
60,000
2,000
800
1.000
6,000
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Google
8UPPLIB8 FOB THB INDIAN SERVICE.
335
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for groceries, medical sup
school books and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, te
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
CORN-Continued.
Awards.
Point of delivery.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Price per
hundred-
weight.
Pounds,
69,000
1,000
30,000
5,000
1,000
lu,000
10,000
20,000
11,200
20,000
20,000
i<M»o
15,320
20,000
18,900
12,500
18,000
F. o. b. oars Lincoln, Nebr. ("or other points agreeable to you taking no
«— freight rate torftastination"), for reshipment to the following
Pueblo Indians (under Pueblo- Albuquerque School), N.
Nuyaka School, Okla.
Seneca School,* Okla
TobatcW School (Navajo Reservation), N. Mex.
Bismarck School, N. Dak ..
Collins Institute, Okla. (delivery at Stonewall, Okla)
Crow Creek School, S. Dak. (delivery to be made during open naviga-
tion of the Missouri River).
Euchee School, Okla. (delivery at Sapulpa, Okla)
Eufaula School, Okla. (delivery at Eufaula, Okla.)
Jones Male Academy, Okla. (delivery at Hartshorne, Okla.)
Kktwa-Rainy Mountain School, Okla. (delivery at Gotebo, Okla.)
Osage Agency, Okla., vis:
8,000 pounds (delivery at Hominy, Okla. )
8,000 pounds (delivery at Ponca City, Okla.)
Pawnee Agency , O kla. (delivery at Pawnee, Okla. )
Santa Pe School, N. Mez
Soger School, Okla. , for Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians (delivery at
weatherford, Okla.)
Shawnee School, Okla. (delivery at Thackery, Okla.)
Tuskahoma Female Academy, Okla. (delivery at Tuskahoma, Okla.).
333
$1.14
126
68
349
1.30
1.79
1.15
68
68
289
289
1.37
1.47
1.49
1.43
68
68
68
145
289
1.47
1.27
1.27
1.40
1.57
289
68
1.40
1.89
PORK, FRESH.
6VD00.
1,500.
1,000.
Cushman School, Wash
Haskell Institute, Kans
Tulalip School, Wash. .
57
330
57
$12.20
12.25
13.25
MUTTON.-
4*000.
l/no.
1,500.
55)00.
20,000
10/0).
Albuquerque School, N. Mex
BiBmarck School, N. Dak
Hayward School, Wis
Jones Male Academy, Okla
Salem School, Oreg
San Juan School, etc., N. Mex. (delivered at school), vis:
6,000 for school ,
6,000 for Toadlena Day School
$10.00
11.50
10.00
10.80
10.00
8.00
> See Appendix.
Digitized by
Google
336
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SEBVTCE.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913. for groceries, medical sut
school books and supplies, furniture ana woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
MEDICAL 8UPPLIE8.
484 ounces....
10,224 ounces.
8,149 ot
212c
108 ounces..
M ounces...
178 pounds.,
879 ounces..
186 ounces..
820 ounces...
1,138 ounces.
47 bottles...
832 ounces..
86 pounds. .
860 ounces....
91 bottles....
160 ounces....
870 bottles...
290 ounces....
116 bottles...
1,223 ounces..
117bottles...
249 bottles...
146 bottles...
474 ounces....
102 bottles...
100 bottles...
134 bottles...
129 bottles...
125 bottles...
476 ounces...
1,600 ounces.
11 ounces.
32 ounces.
67 tubes...
357 tubes..
140 tubes..
167 tubes..
357 tubes..
220 tubes..
123 tubes..
686 tubes..
452 tubes..
229 tubes..
135 tubes..
404 tubes..
352 tubes..
124 bottles..
116 bottles.
37 bottles..
336 bottles.
136 bottles.
MEDICDTZS.
Acids:
Acetic, c. p., in 8-ounce bottles 201
Boraeic, powdered, in 4-ounoe cartons 854
Carbolic, pure, 95 per cent liquid, in 8- 201
ounce Dottles.
Citric, in 4-ounce cartons 209
Gallic, in 4-ounce cartons 201
Hydrocyanic, U. 8. P., dilute, in 1-ounce 201
Hydrochloric, c. p., in 1-pound g. s. bottles. 854
Nitric, c. p., in 8-ounce g.s. bottles 214
Phosphoric, dilute, U. 8. P., in 8-ounce 209
Salicylic, powdered, in 8-ounce bottles 201
Sulphuric, c. p., in 8-ounce g. s. bottles 214
Sulphuric, aromatic, U . 8. P., in 1-pint g. s. 354
bottles.
Tannic, pure, powdered. In 4-ounce cartons. 201
Tartaric, powdered , in 1-pound cartons 201
Fluid extracts, U. 8. P.:
Belladonna, in 4-ounce bottles 1871
Buchu, in 1-pint bottles 1871
Cannabis Indica, in 4-ounce bottles 1 371
Cascara Sagrada, in 1-pint bottles 1371
Cimicifuga (racemosa). in 4-ounce bottles.. * 202
Cinchona (with aromatics), in 1-pint bottles « 214
Ergot, in 4-ounce bottles 1371
Ginger, in 1-pint bottles »371
Glycyrrhiza, in 1-pint bottles * 214
Hydrastis, colorless, in 1-pint bottles » 202
Ipecac, in 8-ounce bottles i 371
Rhubarb, compound, in 1-pint bottles « 214
Senna, in 1-pint bottles » 371
Stigmata Maydis, in 1-pint bottles i 371
Taraxacum, in 1-pint bottles i 371
Triticum, in 1-pint bottles » 371
Valerian, in 8-ounce bottles i 371
Viburnum, in 8-ounce bottles » 202
Solid extracts, U. S. P.:
Cannabis Indica, in 1-ounce jars i 371
Colocynth, compound, powdered, in 8- • i 371
ounce bottles.
Hypodermic tablets:
Aconitine. ,u grain, in tubes of 25 j «214
Anaesthetic, local, in tubes of 25, for ex- i 371
tracting teeth. |
Apomorphine, hydrochlorate, & grain, in « 214
tubes of 25. I
Atropine, Sulphate, rJU grain, in tubesof25. »202
Cocaine, hydrochlorate, i grain, in tubes « 202
of25.
Digitalin,TJU grain, in tubes of 25 1 371
Hyoscyamine, ^B grain, in tubes of 25 i 371
Morphia, i grain, Atropine, ^ grain, in »202
Morphia, sulphate, } grain, each, in tubes * 202
of 25.
Nitroglycerin, ^ grain, in tubes of 25 i 371
Pilocarpine, hydrochlorate, ft grain, in tubes » 371
of 25.
Strychnine, nitrate, & gram, in tubes of 25 . .
Strychnine, sulphate, ^ grain, in tubes
of 25.
Tablet triturates:
Aconitine, yfo grain, in bottles of 100
Aconitine, jfa grain, in bottles of 100
Aloin, ^ grain, in bottles of 100
Arsenic, iodide, -fa grain, in bottles of 100. .
Atropine, sulphate, Tfa grain, in bottles of
i Wyeth 6 Bro.
* In New York warehouse or f. o. b. cars Chicago or St. Louis.
.025
.065
.06
.055
.022
.04
1371
.022
1371
.022
«202
.0425
•202
.045
1371
.045
1371
.045
«202
.045
New York.
St. Louis.
St. Louis.
New York.
St. Louis.
St. Louis.
New
New York.
Do.
Ne\
ew York.
> Maltbie Chemical Co.
« Meyer Bros, brand.
Digitized by
Google
8UPPUE8 FOB THE INDIAN SEBVICB.
337
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan, 15, 1913, for groceries, medical supplies,
school books and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, leather,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
MEDICAL SUPPLIES-Continaed.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
eon-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
medicines— continued.
Tablet triturates— Continued.
50 bottles
Benxoic acid, J grain, in bottles of 100
0rilPl7icrfttf nfry! t w<- , ?- * rtlesof 100..
i 46
30.045
New York.
198 bottles
•871
.065
Chicago.
548 bottles
CeJciumsnlnhide,; grain, in bottles of 100..
«236
.04
442 bottles
Calomel and sodium ( c alomfil fa grain, so-
dium bicarbonate 1 grain Un brtUesoilOO.
Sama as above, in bottles OI600
«236
.04
Do.
417 bottles
•202
.075
New York.
345 bottles
Calomel find sodium (calomel i grain, so-
dium bicarbonate J grain), in bottles of 100
fcame as above, In bottles of 500
•214
.04
St. Louis.
824 bottles
•214
.08
Do.
100 bottles
Case :ira riav'rada . do II dered extract, 1 grain,
in bottled ol 100.
•214
.0475
Do.
254 bottles
Same as above, in bottles of 600
146
.1025
New York.
126 bottles
Cerium oxalate, 1 grain, in bottles of 100. . .
• 214
.045
St. Louis.
15 bottles
Colocynth, compound, } grain, in bottles
of 100.
Same as above, in bottles of 500
•214
.0475
Do.
13 bottles
•214
.1175
Do.
Codeine, without sugar—
340 bottles
} grain, in bottles of 100
•202
146
*871
.20
.38
.075
New York.
370 bottles
\ grain! in bottles of 100
Do.
63 bottles
ColcnJcine/riw grain, in bottles of 100
Copper arsenlte, ,*» grain, in bottles of 100.
Corrosive sublimate, yi. grain, in bottles
of 100.
Digttalin,pure—
vtv grain, in bottles of 100
S3
86 bottles
*371
.045
136 bottles
*371
.045
75 bottles
«371
*371
•214
.045
.07
.06
9
St. Louis.
190 bottles
rfo grain, in bottles of 100
117 bottles
Dovera Powder, 1 grain, in bottles of 100. . .
Hvdrastin, *V grain, in bottles of 100
Lithium, carbonate, 1 grain Jn bottles of 100
Same as above, in Dottles of 600
130 bottles
*371
.075
(?>
86 bottles
•214
.05
St. Louis.
33 bottles
•202
.12
New York.
138 bottles
Podophyllin, i grain, in bottles of 100
Salicylic acid, 1 grain, in bottles of 100
Same as above, in bottles of 600
•214
.05
St. Louis.
74 bottles
•214
.046
Do.
34 bottles
•202
.10
New York.
99 bottles
Santonine and calomel (santonine } grain,
calomel, i grain, in bottles of 100.
>46
.26
Do.
43 bottles
Same as above, in bottles of 600
146
1.22
Do.
210 bottles
Strychnine, arsenate, &9v grain, in bottles
of 100.
Strychnine, nitrate, ^ grain, in bottles of
Same as above, in bottles of 600
•202
.042
New York.
138 bottles
•202
.042
Do.
86 bottles
•202
.10
Do.
81 bottles
Strychnine, sulphate, *V grata* in bottles
•202
.042
Do.
166 bottles
Same as above, in bottles of 600
•202
.085
Do.
46 bottles
Tartar emetic. J* grain, in bottles of 100. . .
•214
.045
St. Louis.
25 bottles,
Same as above, in bottles of 600
>46
.08
New York.
469 bottles
Terpln hydrate. 2 grain, heroin, A grain,
in [bottles of 6fo. •**••»
•202
.24
Do.
37 bottles
823 bottles
Zinc, phosphide, t grain, in bottles of 100. .
Zinc, sulpnocarbolate, j grain, in bottles
of 100.
Compressed tablets:
Acetanilid, compound, ^ grains (100 in
bottle).
Aoetphenetldin, 24 grains (100 in bottle). . .
Antiseptic, nasal, in bottles of 600 (each
tablet shall contain sodium bicarbonate
*371
•236
.045
.04
New York.
911 bottles
•202
.06
Do.
446 bottles
226 bottles
•202
•202
.07
.17
Do.
Do.
5 grains, sodium chloride 5 grains, sodium
borate 5 grains, sodium benzoate ^
grain, sodium salicylate r* grain, thy-
mol rU grain, menthol «jv grain, oil
eucalyptus & grain, oil wintergreen -fa
grain).
Bronchial (amnion, chloride i grain, ex-
668 bottles
•202
.16
Do.
tract glycyrrhiza 1 grain, oleoresin cubeb
t niinun, powdered, hyoscyamus i grain,
powdered senega i grain, powdered ipe-
cac A grain, balsam tolu i grain), in bot-
tles of 600.
i Brewer A Co.
» Wyeth A Bro.
• In New York warehouse or f. o. b. cars Chicago or 8t. Louis.
15036°— int 1913— vol 2 22
• Norwich Pharmacal Co.
• Maltbie Chemical Co.
'"•Tg&y Google
338
SUPPLIES FOR THE INDIAN SERVICE.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for groceries, medical «uj
school books and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness,
agricultural implements, etc.— Continued.
MEDICAL SUPPLIEB-Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
medicinis— continued.
Compressed tablets— Continued.
Charcoal, 5 grains, in 1-pound cartons
Corrosive sublimate, blue, for external use
(formula: Mercuric chloride corrosive
7A grains, citric acid 3| grains) in bottles
91 pounds
826bottles
1202
$0.16
New York.
•214
.0625
St. Louis.
136 bottles
Seine as above, In bottles of 100
•214
.18
Do.
154 bottles
Same as above, in 1-pound bottles
•46
.82
New York.
80 bottles
Creosote, beechwood, 1 minim, in bottles
oflOO.
Same as above, In bottles of 500
1202
.042
Do.
48 bottles
1202
.14
Do.
•7 bottles
Same as above, in bottles of 1,000
Cubeb, compound (powdered cubeb f
grain, dried ferrous sulphate t grain,
copaiba mass i grain, Venice turpentine
1202
.25
Do.
75 bottles
•214
.0625
St. Louta.
i grain, oil santal A minim, oil gaultne-
ria A minim), in bottles of 100.
75bottles
Same as above, in bottles of 500
■214
.18
Do,
67 bottles
Same as above, in bottles of 1,000.
'214
.30
Do.
493 bottles
Diarrhea: (Norman Grey); (powdered
opium f grain, aromatic powder * grain,
camphor 4 grain, bismuth subnit.
| grain, sodium bicarbonate f grain,
powdered kino f grain, mercury with
chalk *V grain) In bottles of 100.
1202
.13
New York.
181 bottles
821 bottles
Ergotine, 2 grains, in bottles of 100
Hexamethylenamine, 5-grain, in bottles of
500. .
Lithium, citrate. In 5-grain effervescent
tablet*, in bottles of 40.
371
1202
.265
.34
New York.
866 bottles
■214
.0725
St. Louis.
Phenolpthalein:
162 bottles
1-grain, In bottles of 500
1202
1202
.165
.39
New York.
159 bottles
3-grain, in bottles of 500
Do.
78 pounds
Potassium chloride, 5-grain, in 1-pound
cartons.
Potassuimpermanganate, s-grain, in hot-
'46
.14
Do.
63 bottles
'214
.0425
St. Louis.
62 bottles
Same as above, in bottles of 500
Quinine, sulphate, 1-grain, in bottles of 100..
'214
.095
Do.
171 bottles
1202
.085
New York.
96 bottles
Same as above, in bottles of 500
'236
.34
Chicago.
NewYork.
150 bottles
Same as above. In bottles of 1,000
Quinine, sulphate 3-grain, in bottles of 100. .
Rennet, in bottles or 100
1202
.66
1.180 bottles....
129 bottles
'202
.19
Do.
•371
1202
.10
.09
(4)
691 bottles
Salol, in 5-grain tablets, in bottles of 100..
Sodium chloride, for normal salt solution
Do.
209 bottles
•371
.08
(«)
(16f grains pure sodium chloride, so that
1 tablet In 4 ounces of water will make
a norma] salt solution), in bottles of 100.
Sodium salicylate. 6-grain, in bottles of 500.
Sulfonal, 5-grain, in bottles of 100
461 bottles
•214
.23
8. Louis.
152 bottles
1202
.27
NewYork.
Elixirs, etc.:
1,248 bottles....
Aromatic elixir, U. 8. P. , in 1-pint bottles. .
354
.165
Omaha.
610 bottles
Buchu and acetate of potassium, elixir of,
in 1-pint bottles.
Cod-liver oil, emulsion of—
Simple, U. 8. P., in 1-pint bottles
With hypophosphites and cresote, in
1-pint bottles.
214
.47
8t Louis.
1,918 bottles....
354
.16
Omaha.
3,669 bottles....
854
.19
Do.
1,438 bottles....
Iron, quinine, and strychnine, elixir of,
N.F., in 1-pint bottles.
354
.25
Do.
1,358 bottles....
Pepsin, elixir of, National Formulary, In
1-pint bottles.
Sodium bromide, elixir of, in 1-pint bottles .
354
.25
00.
451 bottles
354
.25
Do.
1,111 bottles....
Terpine hydrate and heroin, elixir of, in
1-pint bottles.
Oils:
354
.408
Do.
178 ounces
Cade, in 4-ounce bottles
214
.02
8 1. Louis.
1,597 bottles....
Castor, cold-pressed, in 1-quart bottles
354
.9675
Omaha.
iMaltble Chemical Co.
> Meyer Bros.
• Brewer A Co.
• In New York warehouse or f. o. b.
• Norwich Pharmacal Co.
• Wyeth A Bro.
oars Chicago or St. Louis.
Digitized by
Google
SUPPLIES FOB THB IHDIAN 8EBYI0B.
889
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 191$, for groceries, medical supplies,
school books and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, leather,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
MEDICAL SUPPLIBS-Cootlnaed.
Awards.
Article*.
No.
of
treo-
tor.
Unit
pries.
Point of delivery .
874c_
1,901 bottles..
1,311 bottles..
Slot
250000088....
1,266 ounces.
674 bottles...
136 ounces...
282 bottles...
239 ounces
1,286 bottles..
482 bottles....
135 bottles...
154 bottles...
392 bottles...
505 bottles...
22 bottles....
211 bottles...
427 bottles..
69 bottles....
548 bottles..
575 bottles..
809c
560 bottles..
458 ounces...
931 ounces...
210 ounces..
497 ounces...
910 ounces...
207 ounces...
409 bottles..
2,687
Sbo
bottles...
232 ounces...,
1,398 ounces..
4&bottles...,
139 bottles....
214 ounces...
225 ounces.-.
96c
123 pounds.,
57
104
MXDSCOfse— continued.
Oils— Continued.
Cloves, in bounce bottles
Cod-liver, U. 8. P.. in 1-pint bottles.
Cottonseed, refined, in 1-ptnt bottles
Croton, in 1-ounoe bottles
Cubebs, in 4-ounce bottles
Eucalyptus, in 1-otmce bottles
Gaultheria (synthetic), in 1-ounoe bottles..
Linseed, raw, in 1-pint bottles
Male fern, ethereal; in 2-ounce bottles
Origanum, best commercial, in 1-pint
bottles.
Peppermint, TJ. 8. P.. in 4-ounce bottles. .
Sandalwood, East India, in 4-ounce bottles.
Turpentine, in 1-quart bottles.
Pills, or sugar or chocolated coated tablets:
A loin, oompound (aloin {-grain, bella-
donna | grain; strychnine X grain), in
bottles oftoo.
Asafetida, 1-nain, in bottles of 100..
Camphor and opium (camphor, 2 grains;
opium, 1 grain), in bottles of 100.
Cathartic, vegetable, U. 8. P., in bottles of
500.
Comp. cathartic, TJ. 8. P.. In bottles of 500.
Copaiba mass , Strain, in bottles of 600 ... .
Emmenagogue, imp., U. 8. P., in bottles
of 100.
Iron carbonate. TJ. 8. P., in bottles of 100. .
Iodoform, 1-graln, in bottles of 100.
103
Mercury (green iodide), 4 grain each, in
bottles of 100.
Phosphorus, compound (phosphorus, A
grain; iron, reduced. 3 grains; quinine. \
grain; strychnine ft grain), in bottles
of 100.
Tinctures:
Aconite, rad., U. 8. P., in frounce bottles .
Arnica, u. 8. P., in 1-quart bottles
Belladonna, U. 8. P., in 4-ounce bottles. . .
Benzoin, compound, in 8-ounoe bottles.
Canthandes, u. 8. P., in 4-ounce bottles.
Capsicum-in 4-ounoe bottles
Digitalis, u.8. P., in 4-ounce bottles
Oebemium, U. 6. P., in 4-ounce bottles. . .
Gentian, oompound, U. 8. P., in 1-pint
bottles.
Guaiac, ammoniated, TJ. 8. P., in 8-ounce
bottles.
Iodine,, U. 8. P., in 8-ounce g. s. bottles . .
Chloride of iron, U. 8. P., in 1-pint g. s.
bottles.
Myrrh, in 4-ounoe bottles
Nuz vomica, U. 8. P., in 8-ounce bottles. .
Opium, camphorated, U. 8. P., in 1-pint
Opium, U. S. P. (laudanum), in 1-pint
bottles.
Veratrum viride, U. 8. P., in 4-ounce bot-
tles.
Strophanthus, TJ. 8. P., in 4-ounce bottles. .
Powdered, select:
Gallae, powdered, in 4-ounce cartons
Licorice, compound, powdered, in 1-pound
cartons..
Opium, U.S. P., In 4-ounoe cans
Powder of opium, compound, U. 8. P.
1354
354
214
•214
•209
«209
354
354
•354
214
•354
•209
354
•214
'46
•202
•371
»46
•371
•371
•371
•371
•371
202
(dovers powder), in 8-ounoe cartons .
Rhubarb, in 4-ounoe cartons
"354
"354
"354
•371
"354
"354
•371
"354
"354
"354
•371
"354
"354
"354
"354
•214
"354
"354
• 214
•214
201
354
354
fO. 11
.16
.125
.1025
.24
.054
.04
.11
.14
.20
.22
.38
.20
.14
.06
.19
.36
.31
.24
.06
.10
.055
.09
.525
.023
.025
.034
.029
.03
.024
.295
.027
.05
.337
.037
.027
.299
1.14
.033
.029
.02
.10
.09
.02
Omaha.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Omaha.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
8t Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
New York.
Do.
<»)
New York.
s
New York.
Omaha.
Do.
Do.
Omaha.
Do.
Omaha.
Do.
Do.
Omaha.
Do.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Omaha.
Do.
i P. W. R. Co.
•Meyer Bros.
• P. i W.
* D. * O.
•FritscheBros.
•Christ.
' Brewer & Co.
• Maltbie Chemical Co. (white or brown coated tablets only),
» Wyeth & Bro.
*• In New York warehouse or f. o. b. cars Chicago or St. Louis.
" Oso Chemical Co.
Digitized by
1. 1AXUS.
L.oogle
340
ST7PPLHS8 FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for groceries, medical supplies,
school books and supplies, furniture anawoodenware, glass, oiis, paints, harness, leather,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
MEDICAL SUPPLIES- Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
805
250
256 pounds..
2,0» bottles.
396 gallons..
120 pounds..
126 pounds..
484 ounces...,
469 ounces...
171 pounds..
04 bottles....
160 ounces...
622 ounces...
215 ounces...
790 ounces...
15 ounces....
440 ounces...,
1,710 ounces.
512 ounces...
460 pounds..
402 Dottles...
649 pounds..
312 pounds..
63 pounds —
113 pounds..
1,020 ounces.
358 ounces...
1,193 ounces.
458 pounds..
58 ounces. . . .
65 pounds...
90j>cunds...
719 ounces...
17 pounds. . .
471 ounces...
144 doten....
3fil ounces...
352 pounds..
170 cartons . .
1,355 bottles.
217 ounces...
31 pounds...
medicines— continued.
Aoetanilid. powdered, in 4-ounce cartons. .
Aoetpheneudinum, powdered, in 1-ounoe
cartons
Adeps lann, anhydrous, in 1-pound cans . . <
Alcohol, U. 8. P., 190 proof, in 1-quart
bottles
Alcohol, methyl (wood), in 1-gallon cans,
m,in)-poun<
Crystals
Granulated
Ammonium, bromide of, granulated, in
8-ounoe cartons.
Ammonium, carbonate of, hard lumps, in
Sconce cans
Ammonium, chloride of, granulated, pure,
in 1-pouncf cartons
A my 1, nitrite, pearls of (6 drops each), in
bottlesof25
Antipyrlne
Argyrol, in 1-ounoe bottles
Protargol. in 1-ounce bottles
Acetylsalicylioacid( oraspirin), in 1-ounce
Atropine, "sulphate, crystals, In frounce
Balsam. Peru, in bounce bottles
Bismuth, subnitrate of, U. 8. P., in 8-
ounce boxes
Bismuth, subgallate, in 4-ounce cartons
Borax, powdered, in 1-pound cartons
Calcium oxide, powdered, U. 8. P., in bot-
tles (size to make 1 gallon lime water)
Cataplasm, kaolin—
In 1-pound tins
In J-pound tins
Cerate, resin, in 1-pound Jars, with cover.
Cerate, simple (ointment), in 1-pound
Jars, with cover
Chalk, prepared, in 4-ounce cartons
Chloral, hydrate of, crystals, in 4-ounce
g.s. bottles
Chlorodyne, in 8-ounce bottles (each fluid
ounce shall contain the following: Al-
cohol 70 per cent, morphhydrochlor 2|
grains, fluid ext. can. ind. m. 4ft, chloro-
form m. 46, dilute hydrocyanic acid m.
9. oil peppermint m. 1 J, tr. capsicum m.
j}>-
Chloroform, purified, in J-pound bet ties,
securely corked
Cocaine, hydrochlorate, in |-ounce bolt les . .
Cocculus indicus, in 1-pound cartons
Cocoa butter, in fpound cakes
Collodion, in 1-ounce bottles
Copaiba, balsam of, U. S. P., in 1-pound
bottles
Copper, sulphate of , in 8-ounce cartons
Copper sulphate pencils
Creosote, beech wood, in 1-ounce bottles
Ether, sulphate, stronger, for anesthesia,
in J-pound tins
Ethyl chloride, in tubes of 10 grammes
(local anesthesia)
Glycerin, pure, in 1-pound bottles
Ouaiacol carbonate, in 1-ounce cartons
Gum arable, No. 1, powdered, pure, in i-
cartons ,
201
854
209
P354
1*214
354
209
209
201
354
354
354
201
354
214
214
201
354
201
201
209
»354
«202
214
354
209
201
214
6 201
201
214
209
354
354
209
354
354
»201
214
354
201
214
10.01875
.07
.105
.74
.74
.61
.04
.04
.03376
.01
.09
.46
.16
1.30
1.10
.30
3.75
.135
.115
.1075
.06
.14
.20
.22
.34
.004
.07
.41
3.55
.07
.39
.0375
.48
.0075
1.10
.055
.28
.45
.24
.17
.225
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Omaha.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Omaha.
New York.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Omaha.
Do.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Do.
1 Awarded 1.580 bottles.
* Awarded 489 bottles.
* Oto Chemical Co.
« Maltbie Chemical Co.
• Mallinckrodt.
Digitized by
Google
SUPFfXBS FOB THB INDIAN SBBVIOB.
841
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for groceries, medical «uj
school books and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness,
agricultural implements, etc, — Continued.
MEDICAL SUPPLIES-ContlntMd.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of deUvery.
875 pounds...
2Mb bottles..
115 bottles..
M ounces....
654 ounces...
79 pounds...
1,840 bottles...
689 bottles.....
339 ounces....
6,045 pounds.
306 ounces....
93 ounces..
187c
6540
1640
1,056 pounds..
15o
276 pounds.
1,300 tubes.
485 ounces..
713 pounds.
666 ounces
86 tubes
3,949 pounds.
66 cans
46 pounds. . .
150 pounds..,
857 ounces...,
63 ounces....
105 pounds..
1,273 ounces.
64 pounds...
3,100 pounds.
870 pounds...
199o
430 ounces..
XKHONis— continued.
Miscellaneous — Continued .
Gum camphor, in 1-pound tins.
Hydrogen peroxide, nonexplosive; to be
" ereain heavy, moderately small-
;-neck, amber-colored bottles j
delivei
mouth, lo
capacity '
, __ ounces, to contain 1 pouncf
of liquid and stoppered with a 1-inch
best-qualtty cork, driven to head, with-
out wiring
Ichthyol, in 1-pint bottles
Iodine, resub limed, in 2-ounce g. s. bottles. .
Iodoform, powdered, in 4-ounce bottles
Lead, acetate of, granulated, pure, in 8-
ounce cartons
Liquor antisepticus, U. 8. P. 1900, in 1-pint
bottles...... I....:....
Liquor cresolisoomp., U. 8. P., In 1-pint
Magnesia, carbonate, in 4-ounce papers.
w ^ gujphatt Qif jn lo-pound strong
paper cartons
Menthol, in 1-ounce bottles
Mercury , ammonia ted , in 4-ounce cartons
Mercury with chalk, in 4-ounce cartons
Mercury, cor. chlo. of, pure (corrosive sub. )
small crystals or granulated, in 4-ounce
bottles
Mercury, mild chloride of, U. 8. P. (calo-
mel), in 4-ounce cartons
Mercury, yellow oxide of, powdered, in
1-ounce bottles ,
Milk, malted, in 1-pound bottles
Morphia, sulphate of. in *-ounce bottles —
Ointment, mercurial, U. S. P., in 1-pound
Kits, with cover
tment, yellow oxide, mercury, oph-
thalmic, in 1-ounce tubes
Ointment of nitrate of mercury, U. 8. P.
(citrine ointment), in 8-ounce pots,
with cover
Ointment, sine oxide, benzoated, in 1-
poundjars
Pepsin, sacch., U. 8. P., in 4-ounce bottles.
Physostigmine^alicylate, in 10-grain tubes.
Petrolatum, 112° F. melting point, light-
colored, in 1-pound cans
Picis liquids, in *-pint cans
Potassium-
Acetate of, in 8-ounce bottles
Bicarbonate, in 1-pound cartons
Bitar. of, pure, powdered (cream of
tartar), in 1-pound cartons
Bromide of, granulated, in 4-ounce car-
tons
Caustic, purified sticks, in 1-ounce
bottles
Chlorate of, powdered, in i- pound car-
tons
Iodide of, granulated, in 8-ounce bot-
tles.
Nitrate of (saltpeter), powdered, in 1-
pound cartons
Permanganate, in 1 -pound cartons
Potassium and sodium tartrate (rochelle
salt) . powdered, in 1-pound cartons
Quassia chips, in l-ounce packages
Quinine, sulphate of, in 5- ounce cans
209
•16
*354
854
301
301
301
864
854
•214
309
214
301
301
201
301
354
M52
•214
214
854
314
354
854
149
354
354
201
214
201
201
214
354
201
214
209
201
214
» 201
10.48
.095
.099
8.22
.16
.14
.144
.01
.017
.20
.066
.08126
.065
.0575
.09
.46
4.25
.63
.05
.03
.31
.039
.90
.06
.45
.0175
.1025
.27
.0275
.031
.12
.16875
.0825
.11*
.195
.01
.235
St. Louis.
New York.
Omaha.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Omaha.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Omaha.
New York, Chicago,
St. Louis, Omaha,
San Francisco.
St. Louis.
Do.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
Do.
New York.
Omaha.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
i Awarded 1,037 bottles,
t Awarded 1,019 bottles.
• Meyer Bros.
* Horlicks No. 1 pack
• Chirmfabrik T
Digitized by
Google
342
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SEBVICfa.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for groceries, medical «u;
school books and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
MEDICAL SUPPLIES-Conttnued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
trao-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
316 c
lie _
384 pounds.
66 ounces...
104 ounces..
418 pounds
866 pounds
3,084 ounces...
1,181 ounces...
1,103 bottles...
806 ounces
401 ounces
300 ounces...
343 bottles..
77 bottles....
373 bottles..,
367
606 pounds..
446 bottles...
4,718
3,530
679 bottles....
1,530 bottles..
34,350
114 <
176 ounces
3,676 pounds..
407 pounds.
41c
1,641 ounces.
416 c
175
16..
MSDICENB8— continued.
Miscellaneous— Continued.
Resorcinol. in l-ounoe bottles
Santonin, In 1-ounce cartons
Senna leaves, in 1-pound packages
Silver, nitrate-
Fused, in l-ounoe bottles
Crystals, in l-ounoe bottles
Sodium-
Bicarbonate, powdered, in 1-pound
cartons.
Bromide, granular, in 1-pound boxes. . .
Phosphate, in 4-ounoe bottles
Salicylate, powdered, in 8-ounoe oar-
tons.
Solution of ammonia, 10 per cent, in 1-
ouart g. s. bottles.
Solution, arsenite of potassa, U. S. P.
(Fowler' solution), in 8-ounce bottles.
Solution iodide of arsenic and mercury,
U. S. P. (Donovan '8 solution), in 8-ounoe
bottles.
Solution subsulphate of iron, U. S. P., in
in 4-ounoe bottles.
Spirits ammonia, aromatic, IJ. S. P., in 1-
pint g. s. bottles.
Spirits ether-
Compound, U. 8. P. (Hoffman's ano-
dyne), in 1-pint bottles, securely
corked.
Nitrous, U. S. P. (sweet spirits of ni-
ter), in 1-pint bottles, securely
corked with glass stopper attached
separately.
Standardsolutlon (1 to 1,000), active prin-
ciple of suprarenal gland, in l-ounoe bot-
tles.
Sulphur, washed, in 1-pound cartons
Suppositories, glycerin, each wrapped in
tin foil, in bottles oris, with paraffined
cork.
Sirup-
iodide of iron, U. S. P., in 4-ounoe bot-
tles.
Rhubarb and potassium, compound
(N. FO, in 8-ounce bottles.
Squill, V. S. P., in 1-pint bottles
White pine compound, in 1-quart bot-
tles.
Wild cherry, U S. P , in 4-ounoe bot-
tles.
Terebenum, in 1-ounce bottles
Thymol, in 1 -ounce bottles
Tooth powder, in i-pound, screw-top tin
cans (formula: precipitated chalk 4
parts, orris root 1 part, pulverised castile
soap i part).
Vaseline, liquid (or liquid petrolatum) in
1-pound sealed cans.
Wine colchicum root, U. S. P., in 4-ounoe
bottles.
Zinc —
Acetate of In, 1-ounce cartons
Oxide of , in 8-ounoe cartons
Sulphate of, in 4-ounoe cartons
IXSTRUMZNTS.
Applicators, wood, for nose and throat, in car-
ton ""~ "■
tons of 72 dozen.
Aspirators, small. .
354
149
314
301
301
314
201
201
301
354
314
309
301
354
354
354
354
214
1214
214
1214
1*209
r«354
'354
354
354
354
214
371
354
354
214
154
80.07
1.65
.075
.44
.41
.03
.47
.0125
.197
.0076
.013
.016
.49
.55
.065.
.10
.125
.285
.285
.013
.06
.13
.21
.13
.03
.025
.01
.0075
.185
1.26
Omaha.
New York.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Da
Do.
Do.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Omaha.
Do.
Do.
No award.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
Da
Da
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
(«)
Omaha.
Do.
St. Louis.
New York.
Chicaga
i Meyer Bros, brand.
■ Awarded 760 bottles.
• Oso Chemical Co. brand.
* In New York warehouse or f . a b.
can Chicago or St. Louis.
Digitized by VjOOQlC
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
348
Contract* awarded under advertisement of Jan. IS, 1913, for groceries, medical supplies,
school books and supplies, JurnUure and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, leather,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
MEDICAL SUPPLIES— Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
404
instruments— continued.
Atomisers:
Hand
121
121
268
214
191
354
354
33
214
2G8
2C8
138
1/214
H2C8
180
209
209
180
180
180
268
2C8
33
ISO
180
214
288
180
180
SO. 225
.28
3.74
.40
.67
.01
.015
.23
.135
.33
19.85
3.20
.09
.09
.35
.022
.17
.80
1.20
.CO
2.33
2.33
.05
.22
.54
3.75
5.20
.90
.80
St. Louis.
313
Hand , suitable for olb
Do.
21
Bags, obstetrical, all leather, 18 inches long,
metal frame, with four 2-ounce wide-mouth
bottles; to have damp to hold bag open when
in use.
Bedpans, earthenware, yellow
Omaha or New York.
79
St. Louis.
56
Douche pans, white enamel
Chicago.
Omaha.
301 pieces
Binder's'boafds:
24 by 12 inches
255 pieces
4 Dy 17 inches
Do.
Bougies, flexible, hard, assorted sixes
Chicago.
£t. Louis.
298
Breast pumps. . .' '
18
Carrier "for gaiize, ixi packing uterus. . 1 1 ..... ,
N«w York or Omaha
8
Cases:
Operating (minor)
Do.
20
Pocket
N«w York, ftmaha or
636
Catheters:
Flexible, assorted sizes (hard and soft as
required.
Irrigating, urethral and bladder, male-
female.
Cups, douche, for eve, glass
Chicago.
St. Louis,
68
New York or Omaha.
Omaha.
1,053
St. Louis.
aC?... :
Cupping classes, with' t>ulb, assorted sizes
Curettes, Done
Do.
49
Omaha.
13
Curettes, uterine, irrigating, medium size:
Sharp
Do.
18
Dull
Do.
22
Dilators, uterine, Goodell's:
Larre blade
New York or Ornaha.
28
Small blade . .
Do.
36
Director, grooved
Chicaco.
Omaha.
91
Douche tubes, uterine, glass
32
F.i^vAtor, periosteal . . .'" x ,
Do.
11
Fanadic battery
St. Louis.
11 square yards.
Felt, for splints
New York or Chicago.
48
Forceps, trachoma:
Knapp's ,
Omaha.
35
Novels, oval
Do.
100
Forceps, haemostatic, screw lock:
Curved
No award.
90
Straight
180
138
180
2C8
180
268
268
191
180
180
268
2C8
268
180
138
.37
.24
1.40
.30
.40
2.20
.72
.04
.40
1.92
.40
.40
.40
1.44
.90
Omaha.
37
Forceps:
Dressing , ,.,
Omaha, St. Louis, or
37
Tongue
Chicago.
Omaha.
41
Tissue
New York or Omaha.
68
Splinter
Omaha.
0
Obstetrical
New York or Omaha.
17
Velsalhim, uterine., , ..... .. ...
Do.
2,979
Glasses, colored, riding bow, for the eyes, as-
sorted colors.
Inhalers:
Chloroform, Esmarch's, complete with
bottle.
Ether, Allis* aseptic, metal cover
Chicago.
Omaha.
12
9
Do.
16
Knives, operating:
Large
New York or Omaha.
84
MenUim L _ L
Do.
37
Small
Do.
18
Mirrors:
Head, 4-inch, with headbands
Omaha.
16 seta
Laryngeal, boilable, in sets of three
Omaha, St. Louis, or
Chicago.
t Awarded 441 soft.
'Awarded 195 hard.
Digitized by
Google
844
8XJPPUBS FOB THE INDIAN SBBVIOE.
Contraeti awarded under advertisement of Jan, 15, 1913, for groceries, medical suA
school books and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
MEDICAL SUPPLIES-Contlnued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
92 dozen....
89
45
40
72 pairs....
09 pairs....
13
11
11
37 dozen....
17
23
82
82
117
22
122 dozen..
42
24
108
991
333
813
14
1,305 dozen.
13 sets
9
50
80
32
13
13
197 bundles
572
244
1,254 dozen
907 dozen..
204 boxes..
32 dozen..
59 dozen..
37 dozen..
34 dozen..
24 A dozen
15A dozen
nrsTBUMKNTS— continued.
Needles:
Extra, for hypodermic syringes,
thread and female thread.
Surgical, assarted
Needle holders, Rlchter pattern
Powder blowers, for larynx
Probes, with eye, 8-inch
Scissors. 6-inch, screw lock:
Straight
Curved
Speculum for—
male
Rectum
Vagina
Splints, assorted sizes
Sponge holders , for throat
Sterilizer, for instruments, dressings, etc., in-
cluding an alcohol vapor lamp, or Bunsen
burner.
Stethoscopes, Bowles's, with bell attachment.
Stomach tube and bulb, in substantial case. . . .
Syringes:
Davidson's self-injector
Dental, for local anesthesia, complete
Ear, glass
Hard rubber, 2-ounce
Hard rubber, 8-ounce
Hypodermic, in case, with 2 needles
Penis, glass, in cases
Fountain, 2-quart, complete, in wooden box
Rectal, soft rubber bulb, for infants
Tenaculum, uterine
Tongue depressors, wood
Tooth extracting sets, in substantial case
Tourniquets, field
Trocar, with canula
Tube, rectal, of soft rubber, for high enema
Urinometers
Uterine dressing forceps, Emmet's
Uterine sounds, Sim's
Wire, for cleaning hypodermic needles, in
bundles of 1 dozen.
SURGICAL DRESSINGS, ETC.
Bags:
Rubber, 2-quart, for hot water
Ice, screw-capped, cloth-covered, 9-inch.. .
Bandages, gauze, 10 yards long:
2 inches wide
3 inches wide
Bandages, roller, unbleached and unsized,
assorted, in a pasteboard box (1 dozen 1 inch
by 1 yard, 2 dozen 2 inches by 3 yards, 2
dozen 2} inches by 3 varus. 1 dozen 3 inches
by 4 yards, J dozen 3J inches by 5 yards, 1
dozen 4 inches by 6 yards, \ dozen 4 inches
by 8 yards).
Bandages, plaster of parts:
1J inches by 5 yards
180
268
209
268
268
180
268
P268
1*180
138
180
268
121
209
354
214
854
209
175
209
214
121
180
33
180
180
33
203
33
180
180
354
121
180
2 inches by 5 yards..
24 inches by 5 yards..
3 inches by 6 yards..,
3} Inches 6y 5 yards.
4 inches by 5 yards...
80.03
.15
2.65
.30
.11
.35
.49
.45
.62
.88
.67
.13
8.25
3.75
.935
1.035
1.00
.36
.43
1.16
.44
.025
.90
.095
.33
.01
9.40
.55
.25
.29
.24
.50
.18
.006
.60
.244
.37
.47
2.70
.80
.87
.95
1.05
1.10
1.15
New York or Omaha.
Omaha.
New York or Omaha.
St. Louis.
New York or Omaha
Do,
Do.
Omaha.
New York or Omaha.
Do.
Omaha.
Omaha, St. Louis, or
Chicago.
Omaha.
New York or Omaha.
Do.
St. Louis.
Da
Omaha.
St Louis.
Omaha. '
St. Louis.
New York. Chicago, St
Louis, Omaha, San
Francisco.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Omaha.
Chicago.
Omaha.
Do.
Chicago.
NewYork.
Chicago.
Omaha.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
New York or Chicago.
Do.
Do.
New York.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Da
i Awarded 5, "De Vflbiss."
* Awarded 6, "Graves.'
Digitized by
Google
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SEBVIOB.
845
Contract* awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1918, for groceries, medical supplies,
school books and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, bather 9
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
MEDICAL SUPPLIEB-Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
100
06
60
90
68
100
an
1,308 pounds,
2J383 pounds,
206 pounds..
838 sheets...
aoa boxes....
IS *•"!■"
2,236 yards..
1,002 yards..
1,700 yards..
068 yards....
866 yards....
10.776 yards,
lift bottles..
28 ounces....
148
16*01
1,456
187 yards,
126 yards.
21
381
482 yards.
a yards,
yards.
718aosen.
180 yards.
841 spools.
660 spools.
420 spools.
68 yards...
7Syards...
132 yards.
66* yards.
69 yards.. ,
lASyards.
140 yards.
102 yards.
314 yards.,
2/» bottles..
6,866 poonds..
sttbgical DSBSsaros, etc.— continued.
Bandages, woven, elastic, stretched:
2 inches by 3 yards
*** *- """i by 3 yards..
by 3 yards..,
2 inches by 5 yards.. .
24 inches oy 5 yards.,
3 Inches by 5 yards.. .
Bandages, suspensory
Cotton, absorbent:
4 pound ,
1 pound
Cotton, surgeon's nonabsorbent, i-pound pack-
Cotton wadding ,
Finger cots, rubber, 1 dozen in a box
Oanse, berated, in glass:
In 1-yard lengths
In 6-yard lengths ,
Cause, antiseptic (bichloride), in glass:
In 1-yard lengths ,
In 6-yard lengths
Oanse, iodoform:
In 1-yard glass containers.
each,
Ligature, silk, wound on cards containing
about <X ounce.
Ligature, silkworm gut, two sises, fine and
a), in vials.
medium, in slides ol
Ligature, silver wire
Lint, absorbent, in 1-ounoe cartons.
Oiled silk, opaque, 30 inches wide:
In 1-yard rolls
In 6-yard roils
Pads. Kelly's, obstetrical.
Pencils, hair (assorted sis
Plaster-
Belladonna, 1 yard in a tin
Cantharidls,lyardinatin
Mustard, 4 yards in a tin
Porous
Rubber, adhesive, 7 inches wide, in 1-yard
rolls.
Plaster, sine, oxide, adhesive, surgeon's, 'on
Spools, 10 yards long:
1 inch wide.
2 inches wide
3 inches wide
Rubber sheeting, maroon, double-ooated:
1 yard wide
If yards wide
If yards wide
Rubber sheeting, white, double-coated:
1 yard wide
1* yards wide
1| yards wide
Tubes, rubber, drainage, Nos. 1, 2, and 3. .
Tubing, rubber:
|3!ch
{-inch
D1S1NFKCIAOT8.
Add. carbolic, 06 per oent, for disinfection, in
1-plnt bottles.
Calcium hypochlorite (bleaching powder), in 6
and 10 pound containers, noncorroaive metal;
shall contain not less than 30
214
27
288
27
214
214
27
214
214
27
288
27
180
268
288
121
203
27
27
27
27
27
27
121
121
121
98
08
121
268
121
121
214
214
80.16
.18
.23
.24
.27
.30
.08
.28
.18
.26
.12
.10
.066
.10
.066
.12
.12
.006
1.00
1.10
.04
.60
.66
3.86
.11
.20
.30
.006
.36
.16
.10
.33
.44
.64
.66
.78
.45
.66
.78
(»)
.016
.02
.116
.06
8t. Louis.
Chicago.
New York or Chicago.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
New York or Chicago.
Do.
Chicago.
New York or Chicago.
St Louis.
Do.
New York or Chicago.
Chicago.
New York or Chicago.
Chicago.
Do.
New York or Chicago.
Chicago.
Do.
New York or Chicago.
Omaha.
New York or Omaha.
Do.
New York or Chicago.
Da
Da
St. Louis.
New York.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
New York or Ctdoaga
Chicago.
Da
Do.
Da
St.
Do.
Da
Chicago.
Do.
St. Louis.
New York or Omaha.
St. Louis.
Do.
8t Louis.
Da
able chlorine.
Awarded 834 yards.
per cent avail-
* Na 1 80.16, Na 2 8a 20, Na 3 8016.
ioogle
846
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN 8EBVICE.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for groceries, medical «u;
school books and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness,
agricultural implements, etc.— Continued.
MEDICAL SUPPLIES-Continned.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
prioe.
Point of d«li very.
1,680 bottles....
94 kegs
3,062 pounds...
80 pounds..,
91 pounds...
03s pounds..
113 pounds..
60 pounds...
3^26 pounds...
2J227 pounds...
57...
445c
2,986 dozen..
1,984 dosen..
807
16
1,142 boxes..
7.,
15
1,161 gross....
413 hundred..
16 ,
13.482
905 hundred..
19
40
37
498 hundred...
578 hundred...
167 hundred...
47
43
150 dozen..
2,234
125 hundred..
1,560 hundred.
997 quires
6.
438 gross.
9
4
41
DisoiFBCTAirm— oontinusd.
Solution, formaldehyde, 40 per cent solution:
In 1 -quart bottles
In 5-gallon kegs
i rolls (urge pieces, not crushed)...
HOSPITAL STORM.
Capsicum, powdered, in 1-pound bottles
Flaxseed, whole, in cartons
Flaxseed meal, in tins (crushed seed, not cakes)
Gelatin; Silver Label or equal
Ginger, powdered, in 1-pound cartons
or medicinal use
Castile, white
Green, in 1-pound Jan..
10SCELLA2fXOU8.
Basins, pus, medium sixe, enameled ware..
Bedbug destroyer, in 1-plnt tin cans
Ointment, impervious .
Powder
Brushes, nail or hand, for surgical use,
Cases, medicine, buggy
Capsules, gelatin, assorted, Nos. 0 to 4.
Chairs, operating ,
Cork pressors
Corks, velvet, best, sixes Nos. 1 to 10 . .
Cups, sputum .paper.
Dispensatory, United States, cloth (latest edi-
tion).
Droppers, medicine
Envelopes, drug, medium size, by the 100
Formulary, National (latest edition)
Funnels, glass, 8-ounce
Hones
Labels, blank, prescription, gummed, without
any printing:
1 by 2 inches.
2 by 3 inches
3 by 4 inches.
Measures, graduated, glass:
8-ounce
4-ounce
Minim
Medicine glasses, jounce, graduated
Mortars and pestles:
W edge wood , 5- inch
Glass. 4-inch
Nipples, for nursing bottles, to fit over neck of
bottle.
Papers, blue and white, 4J by 6 inches, for
seldlitz powder.
Paper:
Filtering, round, gray, 10-inch
Litmus, blue and red, in boxes of 1 dozen
books.
Papers, powder, 2J by 3J inches
Paper , wrapp ing
Percolators, glass, ^-gallon
Pill boxes, paper, in boxes of 1 gross
Pill tiles, 8-inch, graduated
Saddlebags, medical, convertible
Scales, baby, spring
854
214
214
214
214
214
354
214
209
66
209
180
354
154
f*214
\»209
180
33
354
33
354
354
154
214
209
214
209
214
191
354
354
354
180
180
180
354
209
214
209
214
354
214
214
354
214
209
214
268
268
10.275
5.26
.02375
.21
.06
.0475
.28
.16
.10
1.20
.13
.24
.09
.10
.0425
.0425
.02
4.75
.04
25.00
.1375
<»)
1.25
5.25
.0095
.045
1.32
.06
.20
.025
.0375
.05
.18
.12
.12
.17
.40
.15
.017
.1975
.20
.0125
.08
.20
.56
.35
8.85
.25
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Do.
Chicago or
St Louis.
Omaha.
Do.
New York.
St. Louis.
Da
Omaha.
Chicago.
Omaha.
Chicago.
Omaha.
Do.
New York.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Omaha.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Do.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
New York or O J
Do.
1 Per pound of 16 ounces.
* Awarded 992 dozen.
• No. 1, $0,125; No. 2, 80.135; No. 3, 80.17; No. 4, $0.19; No. 5, $0,225; No. 6, $0.25; No. 7, $0.40;
$0.45; No. 9, $0.48; No. 10, $0.63.
Digitized by
Google
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
347
Contract* awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1918, for groceries, medical «w
school books and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
MEDICAL 8TTPFLIE8-Contmued.
▲WW*.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Paint of delivery.
17
icscklijlnious— continued.
Scales and weights, prescription
Snellen's test-type and astigmatic chart (for
testing vision).
Spatulas:
3-tnch
200
33
191
191
854
81.76
.10
.115
.165
.15
St. Louis.
101
Chicago.
W
Do.
52.
6»inoh
Do.
15
Spirit lamps
Omaha.
16
Sinis, for making distilled water, f-gallon size.
No award.
2.
tables, operating '.T.I
15
854
175
854
191
209
209
209
209
200
354
83
50.00
.005
.22
.70
.016
.005
.1025
.115
.1625
.184
.0275
.10
St. Louis.
104 down.
Test tribes, Mnch . .
Omaha.
1,467
Thermometers, clinical, with certificate. ......
Tubes, drinking, glass, assorted sites
New York, St. Louis,
38* gross
1,064 ounces
1.126 down. ....
Chicago, Omaha, San
Francisco.
Omaha.
Twine, wreirotnirrcotton
Chicago.
St. Louis.
vili«7 ***•*'*""** ««*•«•»
i-ounoe
1^680 dosen.....
I-ounce
Do.
3,246 docen
2*ounce
Do.
3,243 dosen
1J69 dosen.....
3W ounces
4-ounce
Da
6-ounce
Do.
Wax, white, in paper
Omaha.
80 square feet...
Wire netting for splints, No. 4
Chicago.
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.
80.
14
1
20
74 dosen.
463
875
758
875
404
276
257
183
906
86.
086.
43
787
641
887
634
407
810
106
CSABTS.
The Arnett Reading
Woostar's Industrial Reading
Appleton's Reading
Johnson's Anatomy and Physiology.
Wooster's Word Cards
PBIM
Child Life Primer, Blaisdell
Graded Primer, Black
Wooster Primer, The
Primer, Arnold ,
Rose Primer, The, Turpin ,
First Book for Non-English Speaking People,
Harrington.
Second Book for Non-English Speaking
People, Harrington.
Language Lessons to Accompany First Book,
Harrington.
KXADHtS.
New Education Readers, Book 1, Demarest A
Van Sickle.
Perception Cards for Book 1, Demarest A Van
New Education Readers, Book 2, Demarest 6
Van Sickle.
Perception Cards for Book 2, Demarest A Van
Sickle.
New Education Readers, Book 3, Demarest A
Van Sickle.
New Education Readers, Book 4
Brooks's Readers:
First
Second.... ,
Third
Fourth and Fifth
Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth
i With manuals and tripod stands.
[314.00
252
J 14.12
1 14.20
1 14.25
4
0.75
8
6.25
238
110.80
4
.50
108
».20
4
.23
4
.25
4
.2375
8
.24
140
.20
140
.24
140
.20
8
.28
8
1.60
8
.28
8
.60
8
.82
8
.36
8
.20
8
.28
8
.82
8
.40
8
.48
Topeka, Kens.
Omaha, Nebr.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
New York or Chicago.
Chicago.
Do.
New York.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
New York or Chicago.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
New York or Chicago.
Do.
Do,
Da
Da
Da
Da
Da
Da
Da
Da
ti9flfedb
348
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for groceries, medical su\
school books and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES— Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point o*4eHvery.
896
ElADKBa— continued.
Child Life, RhiLsdcll;
First Reader.,,., ,,
198
198
198
198
198
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
297
297
297
297
297
297
297
297
4
4
4
.4
4
4
4
4
4
4
153
153
4
198
198
8
8
8
117
4
264
4
4
4
8
8
8
180.20
1.28
1.29
1.82
1.86
.24
.28
.82
.86
.40
.26
.80
.88
.42
.60
1.26
1.32
1.89
1.20
1.28
1.32
1.36
1.44
.26
.26
.36
.60
.27
.80
.36
.40
.66
.68
1.128
».16
.27
1.52
1.88
.48
.40
.80
.40
.47
1.96
.36
.48
.69
.32
.40
.64
New York.
414
Second Header J ±
Do.
397
Third Reader...
Do.
374
Fourth R eodtir w
Do.
380
Fifth Reader
Do.
361
Graded Claaslt*, HaliburtonA Norvell:
First Rrader, ,,.,..
Chicago.
Do.
396
Second Reader
364
Third Reader,
Do.
811
Four th R eiider. , „
Do.
338
Fifth Reader........
Do.
670.
W coster Readers. The;
First... .,.„!.'
Do.
684
Second* % . , .
Do.
479
Third
Do.
411
Fourth. . , . . ... ..
Do.
165
Fifth. __
Do.
168
Progressive Road to Heading, Burchill:
Bookl.... ...T:.
New York.
168
Books,., 1
Do.
146
Boefc 8*. -.„*....., „
Do.
838
Silver Burdm Readers:
First Book .
Do.
270. ...*
Second Book, ,
Da
380...
Third Book
Do.
140..: ;...
Fourth Book, .;
Da
184
Fifth Book.....
Da
180.
Graded Readers. Black:
First „„»
Chioaga
198
Second, .,
Do.
136
Third ,
Da
88
Aldlne Readers, Sputd. lihg A Bryoe:
Ma nasi for Teachers
Do.
400
Primer. ... ....*
Da
401
First Reader ,
Do.
888
Second Reader
Da
388
Third Reader
Da
109
Fourth Reader,..
Da
100
Fifth Reader., V.
Da
777
8FELLBVO.
Spelling Book, Bailey-Manly:
New York.
488
Partii !.*...!...!!!..!.
Do.
770
Qraded Lessons in Spelling, Parte I and II,
combined, W. C. Doub.
OBOOSAFHT.
Terr 6 McMmray:
First Book...
Chioaga
New York.
819
687
Second Book.
Do.
189
Natural Introductory Geography, Redway &
Elementary Geography, Roddy
New York or Chioaga
Do.
864
108
Complete deograpny , Roddy . .".
Do.
889
First Book in Oeography, Frye
New York.
117
Elementary Oeography .Dodge *
Chioaga
Do.
104
Advanced 'fteograpny ,* bodge".
619
PHTSXOLOOT AWD HYOIKMB.
Primer of Hygiene, Ritchie A CaldweU.
Primer of Sanitation, Ritahie
Do.
444
Da
160
Human Physiology, RJtohie
Da
661
Human Body andTfiealth, Davison:
Elementary ^ ., a**** * x^*... *..*****
New York or ^Tilnssjn
Do. ~~
409
Intermediate.
136
Advanced
Do.
i Cloth.
» Strongly wrapped tor mail or express shipments in bandies. Nototof less than 100 books me i
iroal to be cased m be —
Digitized by VjOOQIC
8UPPLIX8 FOB THE IKDIAK 8EBYI0B.
349
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for groceries, medical supplies,
9ckool books and supplies, furniture ana woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, feather,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
SCHOOL BOOKS AND BUPPLIES-Conttoued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
Unit
con-
trac-
price.
tor.
99
80.57
8
.78
99
.96
4
.80
8
.64
4
.74
4
.52
8
.80
4
.67
210
>. 80
210
1.38
210
1.68
8
.28
8
.40
140
.28
140
.48
8
.82
8
.48
297
«.»
297
».48
4
.60
8
.20
8
.08
8
.06
8
.12
118
.25
4
.34
8
.28
8
.32
8
.36
8
.28
208
.27
206
.27
140
.24
118
.30
140
.36
8
.48
8
.80
4
.47
297
•72
117
.48
117
.60
8
.48
8
.48
8
.80
8
.48
Point of deli reiy.
111..
100..
127..
111..,
180..,
44...
68...
72..
«...
176..
62...,
8»..
188..,
191..
118..
19. .
49..
lOBdoien.
BO
•27..
K6..
478..
610..
8»..
746..
467..
216..
17...
25...
291..
179..
179..
232..
226..
29...
83...
246..
265..
17...
130..
170..
10...
DicnoNASixa, websteb.
Common School.
High School
Academic ,
AGB1CULTUBE.
Agriculture for Beginners, Burkett
First Principles of Agriculture, Goff A Mayne. .
First Book of Farming, Goodrich
New Elementary Agriculture, Bessey-Bruner-
Swesey.
Practical Agriculture, Wilkinson
Introduction to Agriculture, Upham.
LANGUAGE AND OEAMKAB.
Introductory Language Work, Bead
Graded Lessons in English, Reed
Higher Lessons in English, Reed.
Elementary English, E. O. Lyte.
Elements of English Grammar and Composi-
tion, E. O. Lyte.
Two-book Course in English, Hyde:
Part £:;;:!";:::!;;:::::;;::;;;::::::;::
Steps in English, McLean, BlaJsdell A Morrow:
Parti
Part II
Guide Book to English, Gilbert die Harris:
Bookl
Book 2
Wooster's Number Cards ,
Natural Number Primer. Gibbs.
Primary Exercises in Arithmetic, Silver:
No. I
No. II
No. Ill
Wooster's Arithmetic:
Bookl ,
Book 2
Progressive Arithmetic, Milne:
First Book
Second Book.
Third Book
Mental Arithmetic, Milne
Progressive Mental Arithmetic, Gilford:
Bookl
Book 2
Primary Arithmetic, Walsh
Grammar School Arithmetic, with answers,
Walsh:
Parti
Part II
UNITED STATES HISTORY.
Primary History of United States, McMaster..
Brief History of United States, McMaster
First Steps in the History of the United States,
Mowry.
Essentials of United States History. Mowry. . .
Beginner's American History, Montgomery. . .
Elementary United States History, Mont-
gomery.
Story of Our Country, Burton ,
Elementary History of United States, Barnes.
School History of United States, Barnes
Brief History of South Dakota, Robinson
i Large type edition.
Chieatp.
New York or Chicago.
Chicago.
Do.
New York or Cbioago.
Chicago. ^^
Do.
New York or Chicago.
Chicago.,
New York or Chicago,
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
New York or Chicago.
Do.
New York.
Do.
Chicago.
New York or Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
New York.
Chicago.
New York or Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
New York.
Do.
Chicago.
New York.
Chicago.
New York or Chicago.
Do.
Chicago.
New York.
Do.
Do.
New York or Chicago.
Do. ^^
Do.
Do.
•Cloth.
Digitized by
Google
850
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for groceries, medical supplies,
school books and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, leather,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES-Continued.
Award*.
Articles.
No.
of
con*
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
183
CIVIL GOVERNMENT.
How the People Role, Hoxie
397
8
8
297
117
4
4
297
4
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
198
198
198
4
198
99
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
43
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
•B<
^80.32
.48
.48
K58
.80
.57
.32
«.48
.64
.24
.24
.28
.32
.32
.40
.12
.30
.80
.40
i.39
.80
.072
2.40
1.44
1.44
1.44
1.95
1.95
1.95
1.95
1.95
.65
.65
.65
.65
.65
.65
.65
.65
.12
.075
.075
.075
.075
.1125
.1125
.1125
.1125
yards.
Digiti2
New York.
187
First Lessons in Civics, Fonnan
New York or Chicago,
Do.
129
Essentials in Civil Government, Fonnan
Elements of Civil Government, Mowry
How we are Governed. Dawes
77
New York.
25
Do.
50.;
Parliamentary Law, Paul
Chicago.
Chicago.
New York.
1,751
SINGING.
Carmina for Social Worship, Turner
1,148
Songs of the Nation, Revised, Johnson
Assembly Song Book, Rix
1,828
Chicago.
Nirrr Yfrrk or Chfci^iM
79
MUSIC INSTRUCTION.
Natural Musio Course, Ripley & Tapper:
Harmonic J'rimer. .
87
Harmonic First Reader
Do. ""
60
Harmonic Second Reader
Do.
00
Harmonio Third Reader
Do.
30
Harmonic Fourth Reader
Do*
25
Harmonic Fifth Reader
Musio in the Grades (Manual for Teachers).
Zuchtmann'8 American Music System:
Bookl
Do.
23
Do.
58
New York.
137
Book 2
Do.
54
Book3
Do.
62
Book 4
Chicago.
New York.
24
Teacher's Manual
2,763 packages. .
9 A dozen
101 dozen
DRAWING.
Drawing paper, 8 by 11, 100 sheets in package.
Prang's Progressive Drawing Books:
Teacher's Outline Book .
Chicago.
Do.
Book 1 .
Do.
78 dozen
Book 2 ..
Do.
65 dozen
Book 3
Do.
69 dozen
Book 4
Do.
25 dozen
Book 5
Do.
16 dozen
Book 6
Do.
13 dozen
Book 7
Do.
6A dozen
18
Book 8 .....
Do.
The Prang Elementary Course in Art Instruc-
tion:
Manual for Teachers-
First year
Do.
8
Second year
Do.
6
Third year
Do.
3
Fourth year
Do.
4 . ......
Fifth year
Do.
3....... . . . .
Sixth year .
Do.
3
Seventh year
ft
3
Eighth year
3,768
Prang's set color box, No. 1
New York.
568
Applied Arts Drawing Books, Secgmiller:
Third year-
Autumn
Chicago.
533
8pring
Do.
323
Fourth year-
Autumn
Do.
291
Spring
Do.
233
Fifth year-
Autumn
Do.
233
Spring
Do.
145
Sixth year-
Autumn
Do.
121
Spring
Do.
i Cloth.
edbyGOQQle
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SEBVICE.
351
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 191$, for groceries, medical supplies,
school books and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, leather,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES— Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
prioe.
Point of delivery.
92
drawing— continued.
Applied Arte Drawing Books, Seegmffler— Con.
Seventh year—
Autumn .....
18
18
18
18
43
8
8
8
297
297
297
210
210
210
205
117
4
116
140
4
297
117
8
8
297
8
4
297
4
8
4
4
8
8
153
4
297
8
297
8
153
153
80.1125
.1125
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75
84
Eighth year—
Autumn .,,,L,^,, > * *
Do.
60
Do.
446
Atkinson* Mehtzer & Grover color box (or
equal).
PENMANSHIP.
Steadman's Graded Lessons in Writing, Nos.
1 to 8 (in pads).
Steadman's Business Forms (in pads)
Steadman's Writing Chart (in sets of 5 sheets).
Normal Review System:
Intermediate Slant Writing, Nos. 1 to 6. . .
Movement Book
New York.
282 dozen
26 dozen
6 sets
New York or Chicago.
Do.
Do.
228dosen
43dosen
New York.
Do.
Sdosen
Business Forms
Do.
214dosen
175 dozen
33 dozen
41 A dozen
66
Merrill's Modem Penmanship: *"
Intermediate Series (medium slant), Nos.
1 to 4.
Standard Series (medium slant), Nos. l
to 7.
Business and Social Forms, Nos. 8 and 9. . .
Manual of Penmanship, Grades 3 to 8,
Palmer.
SUFPLXXKNTABY RXADEB8.
little Nature Studies, Vol. I, Burt
New York or Chicago.
Do.
Do.
New York.
New York.
130
Nature's Byways, Ford
Chicago.
NewYork,
27
Nature Stories for Young Readers (Plants),
Bass.
Nature Stories for Young Readers (Animals),
Bass.
Reader for Primary Grades, Holbrook
In Fableland, Serl
99
Chicago.
Do.
68
44
New York.
14
Oriole 8 tmlea'. T.ftn*. x x _,
Do.
41
Rtori*a for Children, T^ane ^
New York or Chicago
Do.
16
Fishing and Hunting (Children of Many
Lands), Dutton.
Mother Ooose Reader, MIckens
233
New York.
78
TndflfW primer, Fqt. .'
New York or Chicago.
Chicago.
NewYork.
13
Stories of Red Children, Brooks
174
Around the World, Book 1
76
Merry Animal Tale", Bingham . .
Chicago.
New York or Chicago.
Chicago.
Do.
104
Geographical Nature Studies, Payne
76.
Humane Education, Book 1 (1st part only).
Pace.
Fanciful Flower Tales, Bigham
20
43
Five Little Strangers, 'Schwartz
Great Americans for Little Americans, Egglee-
ton.
Hiawatha Primer, Holbrook
Home Geography for Primary Pupils, Fair-
banks.
Around the World, Book 2, Tolman
In Field and Pasture (Children of Many
Lands), Dutton.
Ethics 018000088, Book 1, Thayer
New York or Chicago.
63
Do.
108
New York.
248
Chicago.
New York.
190
6
New York or Chicago.
19
New York.
41
Animal Fables, Fftefford . '. " .
New York or Chicago.
39
Book of Nature Myths, Holbrook
New York.
35
Book of Fables and Folk Stories, Scudder
Do.
1 New York City edition, 6 B, in packages of 1 dozen, Nos. 1 te
• Nos. 1 to 3*.
• Cloth.
« Strongly wrapped for mail or express shipments in bundles,
parcel tone cased in boxes.
• Illustrated.
12.
No lot of lees than 100 books in a single
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2 SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN BKEViw*.
ntracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for groceries, medical sufpNet,
school book* and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, ails, paints, harness, leather,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
SCHOOL BOOKS AND 8UPPLIE8-Cootimied.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
coil-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
22..
17..
14.
20.
90.
85.
80.
24..
7...
18..
71..
10.
10..
11.
16..
17.
30.
65.
18.
44.
30.
21.,
23.
42.
9..
4..
16.
11.
9..
17.
11.
6..
11.
22.
5..
8..
15..
22..
13..
8...
22.
10..
56
5 sets.
44
24.
36.
36.
29.
21.
19.
5..
6..
8..
18.
14.
0..
5..
8UPPLXMEMTAST READEB0— continued.
Fairy Tales for Little Readers. Burke.
Fairy Stories and Fables. Baldwin
Legends of the Red Children, Pratt. . .
Ola Indian Legends, Zlt-ka-la-Za
Bunnyboy and Griuly Bear, Smith . . .
Bunny Brighteyes, Smith
The Tale or Bunny Cottontail, Smith.
A Boy on a Farm, Abbott.
Animals at Home. Bartlett
First Book of Birds, Miller
Humane Education. Book 2, Page
Stories of Humble Friends, Pyle
Some Useful Animals. Monteith
Ten Common Trees. Stokes
Docas. the Indian Boy, Snedden
Four American Poets, Cody
Among the Giants, Neher
Fifty Famous 8tories, Baldwin
Ethics of Success, Book 2, Thayer
Around the World, Book 3, Tolman
Our Own Country, Book III, Smith
Stories of American Life ana Adventure, Eg-
gleston.
Little Brothers to the Bear, Long
Nature Studies on the Farm, Keller
Our Birds and their Nestlings, Walker
Plants and their Children, Dana
Squirrels and other Fur-bearers, Burroughs. . .
Trail to the Woods, Hawkes
The R ace of the Swift. Lltzey
True Bird Stories, Miller
Wilderness Babies
American Hero Stories, Tappan
American Indians, Starr
Abraham Lincoln, Baldwin
Four American Explorers, Beebe
Four American Inventors, Perry
Around the World, Book 4, Tolman
Four American Indians, Whitney and Perry. .
Four (ireat Americans, Baldwin
Ethics of Success. Book 3, Thayer
Four American Pione?rs, Perry and Beebe
Our Country's 8torv, Tappan
Life of Lincoln for Boys, Sparhawk
Choice Literature, Book 1, Intermediate, Wil-
liams.
Smoky Day's Wigwam Evenings, Eastman...
The Children's Hour, 10 volumes
Recitations for Assembly and Class Rooms,
O'Neill.
Grasshopper Green's Garden, Schwartz
How We are Clothed, Chamberlain
How We are Fed, Chamberlain
How We are Sheltered, Chamberlain
Stories of Industry, Chase and Clow:
Vol. I
Vol. II
Discovery of the Old Northwest, Baldwin
Four American Patriots, Burton
Four American Naval Heroes, Beebe
Indian Boyhood, Eastman
Iron Star, The, True
The Man. Roosevelt, Leupp
Indian Story and Song from North America,
Fletcher.
i Strongly wrapped for mail or express shipments in bundles,
parcel to De cased in boxes.
* Cloth.
* School edition.
« Boards.
4
8
8
117
99
99
99
8
8
153
4
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140
8
99
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297
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153
8
205
153
205
153
140
8
8
8
297
8
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297
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New York or Chicago.
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New York.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
New York or Chicago.
Do.
New York.
Chicago.
New York or Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
New York or Chicago.
New York or Chicago.
New York. ^^
Da
Do.
New York or Chicago.
New York.
New York or Chicago.
Do. ^^
Do.
New York.
New York or Chicago.
New York.
Do.
Do.
Do.
New York or Chicago.
Do.
Do.
New York.
New York or Chicago.
Do.
New York.
New York or Chicago.
New York.
Do.
New York or Chicago.
New York.
Chicago.
NewYork.
Chicago.
NewYork.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
New York or Chi*
Do.
Do.
New York.
Do.
Do.
Do.
No lot of less than 100 books in a si*3— ;
Digitized by
Google
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN 8EBVICB.
358
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for groceries, medical sup
ichool books and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, u
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES-Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
Unit
con-
trac-
price.
tor.
99
80.40
297
1.48
198
1.32
198
1.32
198
1.32
8
.36
198
1.40
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241
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205
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116
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205
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198
1.80
205
.80
Point of delivery.
SUTPLKMSHTABY BXA.DKBS— OOntlnOed.
Dumb Animals and How to Treat Them,
Whitehead.
Around the World, Book 5, Tolman
Pioneers of Rocky Mountains and the West.
McMurray.
Pioneers of Land and Sea. McMurray
Pioneers of the Mississippi Valley, McMurray.
Stories from Life. Marsden
The Wonderful tiouse that Jack Has, Mfllard. .
Black Beauty, Bewail
Choice Literature, Book 2, Intermediate, Wft.
llama.
Hans Blinker, Dodge
Geographical Reader, North America, Carpen-
ter.
The Land We Live In, Price
Afoot and Afloat, Burroughs
Birds and Bees, Burroughs
Wfld Animals I Have Known, Tbompeon-
Seton.
Geographical Reader, Europe, Carpenter
Captains of Industry, Par ton:
Vol.1
Vol.H
Four Great American Presidents, Perry:
No.l
No. 2.
Choice Literature. Book 1, Grammar. Williams
Little Women, Alcott
Little Men, Alcott
Mrs. WJggs of the Cabbage Patch, Hegan-Rice. .
Two Arrows. 8toddard
Joe's Boys, Alcott
Man Without a Country, Hale
Robinson Crusoe, DeFoe
Summer in Leslie Ooldthwaite's Life, A.
Whitney.
Tales from Shakespeare, Lamb
Hero Tales from American History, Lodge and
Roosevelt.
The Boy's Parkman, Hasbrouck
Franklin's Autobiography, edited by D. H.
Montgomery.
BOOKS FOR TEACHERS.
Domestic Science, CWk
Lessons in Cooking, Lincoln
Boston Cooking School Cookbook, The
Child Housekeeper, The, Coison and Chitten-
den.
Exerrfees In Woodworking, Siekda,,
Easy Experiment* In Phwira, fekoith
Educational Manual Training, Schwartz
Qomes, Seat Work, &nd Smse Training Exer-
cises, HoJUra
Handbook of Homo KroTinm U^r Hum
Handbook of DomoaUo Selene* mid House-
hold Art. Ellen H ftirhar«J.iT edited by Lucy
L. W. WDaou
How !o Make Baskets, Mary White
Chicago.
New York.
Do.
Do.
Do.
New York or Chicago.
New York.
Chicago.
New York or Chicago.
Omaha.
New York or Chicago.
Omaha.
New York.
Do.
Do.
New York or Chicago.
New York.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
New York or Chicago.
Chicago.
Do.
New York.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
New York,
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
New York or Chicago.
New York.
Chicago.
Do!
New York.
Do.
Do.
» Cloth.
'"Good value edition."
• Linen.
4 Strongly wrapped for mail or express shipments in bundles. No lot of leas than 100 books in a single
parcel tobe oaasdni boxes.
• Linen edition; also contains Burroughs' Sharp Eyes and other papers.
• School edW. ^^ * ^^
1 Lincoln's Lessons in Cooking out of print. In lieu thereof bids on Lincoln's Boston School Kitchen
Text Book, school edition, 10.50.
15936°— hit 1913— vol J
-23
Digitized by
Google
354
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for groceries, medical suj
school books and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints , harness,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
SCHOOL BOOKS AND 8UPPLIE8— Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
3..
13.
21.
40.
18.
78.
4..
22.
19..
18..
22..
16..
18..
1..
3..
3..
7..
14.
5..
2..
5..
5..
6..
3..
2..
3..
3..
4..
3..
5..
10.
9..
10.
15.
29.
9..
books for teachers— continued.
Household Economy, Kitchen Garden Asso-
ciation.
Mind and Hand, Ham
Needlework, School, Hapgood
Primary Hand Work, graded course for first
four years, W. 8eegm filer.
Seat work and industrial occupations for pri-
mary grades, Mary Oilman, Elizabeth B.
Sewing Primer, Kirkwood
School Sewing Practice, cloth with folders,
Kirkwood.
Sloyd 8ystem of Woodworking. Hoffman
Primary Manual Work, first and second grades,
Ledyard.
King's Series in Woodwork and Carpentry, as
follows:
Elements of Woodwork
Elements of Construction
Constructive Carpentry
Inside Finishing
Handbook for Teachers
Bush fruits, Card
Farmstead. The. Roberts
Fertility of the Land, Roberts
Fertilisers, Voorhees
Garden Making, Bailey
How to Make School Gardens, Hemenway
How to Keep Bees, Comstock
Horticulturist's Rule Book. Bailey
Irrigation and Drainage. King
MUiand Its Products, Wing
Nature Study and Life, Hodge
Nature Study with Common Things, Carter. . .
Nursery Book, The. Bailey
Plant Breeding, Bailey
Practical Garden Book, Hunn and Bailey
Principles of Agriculture. Bailey
Principles of Fruit Growing, Bailey
Pruning Book, The, Bailey
RurafWealtb and Welfare, Fairchild
SoU, The, King
Spraying of Plants, Lodeman
PEDAGOGY.
Basis of Practical Teaching, Bryan
Choosing a Vocation, Parsons
Everyday Problems in Teaching, O'Shea
Administration of Public Education in the
United States. Dutton and Snedden.
Art of Study. The. Hinsdale
Art of Teaching, The, White
Among Country Schools, Kerns
ChfldVThe, Tanner
Common Sense Didactics, Sabin
Great American Educators, Winship
History of Education, Seeley
How to Teach Reading, Arnold
How to Study, McMurray.,
12
7
8
4
11 4AWW WDlUUViaVAUilUV
23 In the Child's World, Poulsson
5
12
3
4
8.
5
27
Mind and its Education, The, Bett*.. . .
Primary Methods, Hailman
School Interests and Duties, King
School Management, W hite
Songs, Games, and Rhymes, Hailman .
Teaching a District School, Dinsmore . ,
Vocational Education, Gillette
8
117
4
198
8
8
198
198
198
198
198
205
205
198
198
198
117
4
198
198
198
198
198
198
198
198
198
297
205
205
198
4
4
264
8
8
297
4
43
4
8
8
8
43
8
8
10.34
1.00
.40
.80
>.40
.48
.56
.56
.64
.80
1.12
1.12
1.12
.94
1.12
.75
.80
.56
1.12
1.12
1.20
.47
1.12
.94
.75
1.00
1.12
1.12
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1.12
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2 1.60
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.80
1.09
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.48
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.80
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New York or Chicago.
Do.
New York.
Chicago.
New York.
New York or Chicago.
Do.
Do.
New York.
New York or
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
New York.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
New York.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
New York.
Do.
Do.
Do.
New York or Chi
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
Chicago. ^
New York or ChkJ^^
Do.
New York.
Chicago.
New York.
Chicago.
New York or CI
Do.
Do.
New York.
New York or C!
Do.
i Cloth.
1 New edition.
Digitized by
Google
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
355
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913. for groceries, medical supplies,
school books and supplies, furnUure and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, leather,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES^ Continued.
A wwdi.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
54..
36..
43..
30..
19..
6...
10..
9...
11
10
44.
55
57.
38
28.
18
36.
93
197 square yards
47..
05..
48 hundred..
70 hundred...
53 hundred..
26 hundred..
15 hundred..
142 boxes
1J837 boxes...
254boxes
11,900
25 sets
104, sets $100..
23 sets
2...
17..
5...
2,244.
12..
2...
11..
1...
pedagogy— continued.
Riverside Educational Monographs, a8 follows:
The Problem of Vocational Education,
Education for Efficiency, Eliot.
The Meaning of Infancy, Fiske
Moral Principles in Education, Dewey
Chancing Conceptions of Education, Cub-
berly.
Ethics for Young People, Everett
Primer of Politeness, Gow
What a Young Boy Ought to Know, Stall ....
What a Young Man Ought to Know, Stall ....
What a Young Girl Ought to Know, Allen. . . .
What a Young Woman Ought to Know, Allen.
Young Folks Book of Etiquette, Griffin
Boy Scouts of America, H andbook
Campflre Girls of America, Handbook
Systematic Moral Education, Clark
Free Gymnastics, Bets
Light Gymnastics, Bete
Gymnastics Stories and Plays, Stoneroad
United States Infantry Regulations
Blackboard cloth, slated
Blackboard erasers
Blackboard hyloplate, black, 3 by 5
Bibles, medium size:
Revised version
King James version
Book covers, as follows:
No. 1 sise, for small arithmetics, spellers, etc
No. 2 sise, for readers, grammars, etc
No. 3 sise, for larger books, histories, etc.. .
No. 4 sise, for primary geographies
No. 0 size, for advanced geographies
Complete outfit of repairing material (for re-
pairing schoolbooks, music, drawings, or any
printed matter).
Call bells.
Crayons, chalk:
White, dusUess
Colored, assorted
Composition books, for ink
Eye cards, for illiterates
Educational toy money
Geometrical surfaces and solids for schoolroom
use.
Cabinet weights and measures
Globes of the World, on stands, stationary
meridian, as follows:
18 inches in diameter
12 indies in diameter
8 inches in diameter, papier-mache'
Individual file, binder and perforator, good
quality.
Kindergarten scissors, blunt points
Maps, wall:
Arizona
California
Hemispheres (outline)
Idaho.rr.
153
153
153
153
153
4
116
4
4
4
4
116
205
205
116
09
116
205
116
99
59
98
205
205
99
99
99
99
99
99
106
191
i|0. 28
1.28
1.28
1.28
.43
.60
.665
.665
.35
«.45
1.22
.95
.60
.70
.56
.50
.2825
.023
1.05
.27
.94
.94
.94
2.00
2.80
.15
.11
.1125
.23
.029
.10
.18
7.75
9.20
3.436
1.95
.04*
238
238
238
«*1.60
♦•1.00
«'1.20
New York,
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
NewYork,
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
New York,
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
NewYork,
Do.
Do.
Chicago
Do.
Do.
New York.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
s°-
Do.
Do.
Chicago, Omaha, San
Francisco.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Da
Do.
Do.
Do.
No award.
Chicago.
No award.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
i Strongly wrapped for mail or express shipments in bundles. No lot of less than 100 books in a tingle
parcel to be cased in boxes.
• Cloth.
•Paper.
« Maps mounted on plain rollers; $1 extra for mounting on spring roller c
• Superior Series, 40 Dy 50 inches.
• Unrivaled Series, 41 by 54 inches.
'Standard Series, 32 by 44 inches.
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Google
356
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN 8BBYIOB.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan, IS, 1913, for groceries t medical supplies,
school books and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, tekher,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
SCHOOL BOOKS AND BUPPLIBS-Contmnod.
Awards.
_
No.
of
trac-
tor.
Unit
pries.
Point ol dfUvfrr.
3.__ .„
feda □ oo ^.-continued.
Maps, wall- Continued.
Minnesota .
333
338
238
338
238
m
304
23ft
364
23S
338
23ft
238
238
238
204
238
m
m
m
238
238
■J3s
238
338
238
338
397
338
338
338
241
98
35
m
st
Si
go
90
90
90
99
99
99
99
99
1 * 11.60
» "3.00
i * LOO
■•3.00
» • LOO
l«MI
'L00
1 ILM
[ "2,00
« M.DQ
i»1.30
IU2.00
IU2.00
i*UM
»"2.00
■i»2.00
.30
.30
.20
.30
.20
.30
.30
.20
.30
,30
.30
.30
.29
.30
3,50
It
.0335
.185
.17
.03
539
.08
.40
,40
.40
.40
40
,40
.40
.40
.40
Chi- ago.
Do.
i.._„
Montana ,.,,.. . .,,....,,.........„.. .
l ,_„.
Nebraska.
Do.
j„. ..„
New Mexico
Do,
a
North America (outline)
Do.
5 ....
North Dakota. i« , . . , ,« , >f T ... ----- - ,11. . . , i
Do.
10
Oklahoma
Do,
o.......
Oregon... .................... .
Do.
13
United Stales, Urge. ,..--.., „»*
Do.
3*. . ...
United States outline. .............. ......
Do.
5....,
Washington..'. ,,„„,„.. .
Do.
■.„.._.„ ...
Wisconsin . .
Do.
«„
Do,
3 ....
Alia.'., I ...*_.__._"""!*!
Do.
*„ ....
Ante.
Ho.
1 „_..
Australia ..
Do.
4...... „*;
South America.
Do.
73 pods.. .......
Individual outline maps, 9) by 111 inches (m
pads of SO):
North A merlca. .............. . .
Oi.
43pftch
23 SS
27 pads
lfl p*dft.
South America - , ...........
Do.
Europe. ., .
Do,
Australia ....._.....,.,.
Do.
Asb........
Do.
if. pad*--
§7 pads
ISpads.. .....
ISpidi...
IS pods.....
Africa ..,.
Do.
United Alain -
Do.
United States, sectional—
Section 1 . New Kngland States ...
Section 3, Middle Atlantic States
Section 3. Eastern Central Slates... . . ,
Section 4. Southern Stales, eastern
division.
Section S. Central States, western di-
vision-
Section 8. Western Slates, southern
division.
Section 7, Western States, northern
division
Blackboard outline maps. United States, 78
by Winches.
New Testament , medium siae, re vised version.
Pencil AharpenerB, lead. ...........
Do.
Do.
Do,
17 pads.. _.,....
Do*
18 pads..
36 pads..........
Do.
New York.
42 pads....... i
0 „,,,,.
Chicago.
Do.
70
Do.
406
Omaha.
\38odo**n
Pencil tablets, ft by 8 inches, loo leaves:
Ruled. :.........! wimu
Chicago.
2,080 dozen.....
Unruled ............... . ...
Omaha.
106poynds,....
Plaster ol Paris, in 5 or 10 pound cans
Chicago.
133,100 sneels...
Practice paper, Spencertan (per loo sheets):
Oinihd,
lA6,6«Ubeets.,.
Laree
Do.
39... .....
14
Perry pictures, 32 by 18 Inches:
Mi, An Old Monarch, Rosa Bonheur
81<V A Kabrt, Scbreyer.,.,
Chicago.
Do.
32,.
1063, tan 'I You Talk, Holmes
Do.
u ........
5*4, Cattle of Brittany, Rosa Bonheur
1634, Calling the Ferry man , Rldpewav
Knight.
1131, Irving the- Hills, Farquhan»n
3236, Madonna di San Slstof Raphael
1084, Race of the Roman Chariots, Cbeca, .
302, Return to the Farm, Troyoo .....
Do.
34 ......
Do,
34
Do.
34.. ..
Do,
31... >.,_..
43.
Do.
Do.
i Maps mounted on plain rollers; 11 extra for mounting on spring roller <
• Superior Series, 40 by 50 inches.
• Large scale map 44 by 56 inches
• Superior Series, 50 by 40 inches.
• Government post route, 31 by 38 inches.
• Unrivaled Series. 41 bv M inches.
I Mounted on cloth with molding at top and bottom.
• Standard Series. 34 by 46 inches.
• New School Series.
»• Standard Series, 36 by 48 inches.
II International, 52 by 48 inches.
19 International, 44 by 56 Inches.
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8UPPUB8 FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
357
Comtrmds awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for groceries, medical supplies,
eehoal boob and supplies, fwrntiure and isoodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, leather,
agricultural implements, etc.— Continued. *
SCHOOL BOOKB AND SUPPUES-Conttaued.
— .
ArtkJta*
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of ooMeory.
14
rapAQOQT— continued.
Portrait*:
Bryant. Wm. Culton ,...,.,
88
88
88
90
90
90
90
90
8
191
80.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.48
1.20
Gbioace.
10
Oarfteld . Jenm A
Do.
17
Let, Roberts
Do.
48
^THffi!". Abraham.i....ix. *mx ,„,,
Do.
48
IrOiurieuW, Henry W. x , , ,..,...
Do.
40
Waantngtoh. fteneral Qeorge
Do.
It
Wetvttf Daniel
Do.
20
Whittier John O
Do.
20
Regleton, White's new common eshooL
ffhfl"r~ wall. Mould L.±
Now York or Chioago.
Chicago. ^^
KINDERGARTEN MATERIAL.
[Listed from Bradley's Kindergarten Material Catalogue.]
42 bone.
(These or equal.)
Pint rift
C*. No.
1
2
3
4
6
5B
6
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
2000
2008
2151
2151
2151
2151
2161
2151
2151
2151
2151
2161
2161
2151
2151
2151
2151
2151
2151
2151
2144R
21440
21440
2144B
2M4D
88 80.
88
43
43
43
43
43
86
86
86
86
86
86
86
86
86
86
86
86
88
86
86
86
86
86
86
86
86
86
86
86
86
86
• 86
86
86
88
86
86
88
75
30
15
15
30
30
30
45
45
45
45
45
45
46
76
12
30
033
033
033
033
033
033
033
033
on
033
.033
.033
033
.033
.033
.033
.033
.033
.002
.082
.082
.002
.002
Chicago.
Do.
28 bona*.
Second rift
57 bona*.
third gDt
New York.
88 bona*.
Fourth sift
Do.
59 bona.
Fifth gift
Do.
32 bona.
Fifth gift B
Do.
59 bona.
JMxti» gift
Do.
27 bona.
Seventh gift, ee follows:
Tablets (wood) --
Chicago.
It bone.
B
iE.
C
Do.
T \\ \i lift
D
Do.
T bn hi
X
Do.
7 bom
O
Do.
7 bone.
H
Do.
K
Do.
97 bone.
VABQUKTBT.
Aeeortment No. 6A
Cthksap.
51 bone.
do
Do.
Upeekngea
CNe*
R
Do.
ff p^w^.
O
Do.
ff p^w^.
Y
Do.
flfmtafrr
O
Do.
ff^MM
B
Do.
M ptpkigt.
V
Do.
Hpr^r
BvT:.
Do.
tfTMftoilifr*
O
Do.
4f p^w^.
Y
Do.
^T^T^gfm
O
Do.
4f p^v^.
B
Do.
4f jrerrtnfrr
V
Do.
Equilateral triangles:
Do.
f4pt«vYfM
O
Do.
2S packages
Y
Do. '
O
Do.
Vpacket**....
31 pafthagw
B
Do.
V
Do.
89 packages
PAPKB VOl STMNOmO.
R
Chicago.
fft itetrbatrr
O
Do.
O
Do.
ffjrairlraitr
B
Do.
R. W. B. assorted
Do.
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Google
358
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SBRVIOS,
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, WIS, for groceries, medical supplies,
school books and supplies , furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, hornets, leather,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
KINDERGARTEN MATERIAL— Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of dsliTery.
SEWING CABDS.
Cards.
1,846.
1,499.
2,018.
1,688.
862...
241 packages.
268 packages.
106 dozen.
71 dozen..
73 dozen..
207 packages.
HI packages.
361 packages.
06 packages..
116 packages.
62 packages.
84 packages.
218 packages.
179 packages.
135 packages.
341 packages.
74 packages..
48 packages..
89 packages..
87 packages..
870 pounds. ,
29A dozen.
27A dozen.
8A dozen..
17 dozen...
63 packages..
15 packages..
14 packages..
7 boxes
Sistuie, Madonna, plain rib-
bon.
Washington
Lincoln
Valentine
Easter
do
Blank sewing cards:
4by5J
5by5
8chute weaving cards:
4-inch disk
6-inch disk
Bodkins for Schute weaving cards.
R mats, 7 by 7, silts } by J, alter-
natlng.
O mats, 7 by 7, slits } by J, alter-
nating.
R, O, Y, O, B, V, 7 by 7, tints and
shades and jjrays.
R, O. Y, O, B, V, 4| by 4f, tints
and shades and grays.
R O, Y G, B, V, i by , slits,
alternating.
MBS. HAILMAN'S GRADED MATS.
Cat. No.
193-B-l
193-E-9
193-E-10
193-E-14
193-D^807
193-D-816
4 by 4, with 6 strips..
4 by 4, with 10 strips.
PAPER CUTTING.
Squares, 4 by 4, white
Squares, 4 by 4, red, tints, and
shades.
Squares, 4 by 4, orange
Squares, 4 by 4, assorted colors. . .
Equi. Tri., 4 by 4, coated, assort-
ment A.
Equi. tri., 4 by 4, green, tints, and
shades.
Circles, 4 by 4, ooated, assortment
A.
Circles, 4 by 4, red, tints, and
shades.
CLAY MODELING.
New process clay flour (5 pounds
in a box).
Modeling tools:
Figure I
Figure 2
Modeling boards:
No. 1,7 by 9
No.2,9by 12
RINGS FOR RINO LAYING.
500 rings, gummed:
1-inch, in 6 shades and colors. .
l£-inch, 6 colors, tints and
shades.
2-inch. 6 colors, tints and
shades.
Soldered rings, ly 1J, and 2 inch..,
1029-R
1029-O
1080
1110
1140
1201
1205
209
211-R
211-0
211-H
212-X
212-G
213-X
213-R
457
454
454
455
455
112
110
43
43
43
43
43
43
205
205
43
43
43
86
86
43
1 White or gray, 100 in package.
10.0075
.0075
.0075
.0075
.0075
.0075
1.20
'.20
.1125
.1875
.12
.10
.10
.10
.075
.075
.1875
.1875
.05
.125
.125
.125
.19
.19
.19
.19
.1875
.1875
.95
1.125
.30
.30
.30
.49
New York.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Da
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
New York.
Do.
Da
Da
Chicago.
Do.
Da
Da
Do.
Da
Da
Da
Da
New York.
Da
Chicago.
NewYoi
ork.
Da
Da
Da
Da
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Google
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SEBVIOB.
859
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for groceries, medical supplies,
school books and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, leather,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
KINDERGARTEN MATERIAL-Cantimied.
Awards.
Ankle*.
No.
of
OOQ-
tr*o
Cult
Polm of deli very.
lOObOXSS..
529 skeins.
ERPHTR AND STCLEATEEN.
175 papers.
46^ dozen
24JV<loun
11A dosen
62 gross...
12
149
92
884 Beta...
356 tats...
10*
84
filaets....
44 sets
24A dozen
151 boxes.
10 sets....
61
46
IS
68 packages.
25 packages.
40 packages.
42 packages.
67 packages.
« packages.
61 packages.
17 M
43 If
45 M
60M
143 hundred
140 hundred
»M....
»M....
48 boxes
16
Assorted colors, sflkateen
Bplit sephyr, of R, O, Yf O, B, V,
black, white, light-brown, gray
1, and gray 2.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Needles, Nos. 18, 20, 23, and 25. . . .
Needles, perforating, medium . . . .
Nml to, perforating, coarse
Pricking cosh ions
Hook?, to subtend drawings, etc..
Sti nl lo paper * ltters.KMnch blade.
Yani>tk<k5
Ed ucatioual clock dial. 12-inch . . . .
Sec l Inns) animals (in box)
8eotional birds (m box)
Dissected map of United States,
15 by 22. in wood.
Numerical frame. No. 1, 12 wires,
6 oolors of beads.
Ludington's picture problems:
Parti.... .. ,
Part2
Primary peg boards, square form . .
Round pegs, 6 colors
Dushane's figure cards
an. m.
195A
197
199
171
171A
173
37
4259
BOOKS.
Kindergarten Chimes, Kate Dong-
las W&in.
Songs ana Games for Little Ones,
Harriet 8. Jenks and Gertrude
Walker.
Finger Plays, Emilia Poulson
Bradley's tinted drawing, con-
struction, and mounting papers,
12 by 18, m packages of 50 sheets,
as follows:
No. 1, light brown
No. 4, gray blue I
No. 7, fight gray
No. 8' blue.....
No. 12, green
No. 14, red «
No. 20, gray
STRAWS AND 8TRINQDXG.
Straws, 1 inch long, waxed . .
Straws, f inch long, 6 colors.
GUMMED PAPER DOTS.
Squares, in envelope, 6 colors.
( ftcles, in envelope, 6 colors. .
Silver stars
United States flag
STICKS.
5 inches, plain sticks
3 inches, plain sticks
Six colors, from 1 to 6 inches in
length.
Round shoe laces, black
4193
4194
4264
463B
463C
459
459A
459C
459E
90
92
103
471
205
205
86
43
86
205
86
99
99
206
206
205
43
206
43
43
205
206
43
206
86
86
206
43
0.45
.075
.05
.26
.35
.95
.24
1.25
.0375
.175
.07
.07
.375
.1125
.1125
1.10
.16
.1875
».90
1.125
.84
.20
.20
.20
.20
.20
.20
.1875
.112
.116
.06
.075
.16
.1125
.5625
New York.
Da
Chicago.
NewYork.
Chicago.
NewYork.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
NewYork.
Do.
Da
Da
Da
Da
Do.
Da
Chicago.
NewYork
Da
Da
Da
Chicago.
Do.
Da
Da
Da
• Da
Da
NewYork.
Da
Chicago.
I>a
New York.
Da
1 12 spools In box, assorted.
Da
Da
Da
86 .05 Chicago.
•Boards.
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Google
860
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SEBVICE.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913. for groceries, medical supplies,
school hoohs and supplies, furnUure and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, leather,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
KINDERGARTEN MATERIAL-^Continoed.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con*
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery
92 packages....
38 packages
66 packages —
490
PAPER STRIPS FOR LACING.
1 inch wide, 6 colors
Oat. No.
430A
431A
434A
305
413
411
422
425
424
134
136A
76
206
205
206
206
205
43
86
43
43
99
99
99
$0.06
.11
.11
.03,
.18
.1126
.08
.15
.225
.10
.10
.06
New York.
1 inch wide, 6 colors. *_....**..*. ^
Da
4 inch widej R, W, B
Da
WEAVING NEEDLES.
Weaving needles, Ball's patent. . .
DISCONNECTED SLATS.
Slats, 10 inches long, 6 colors
Slats, 10 inches long, plain
JOINTED SLATS.
Of 8 links
Da
41 hnndxed
12 bandied
33 sets
Da
Do.
Chicago.
New fork.
82 sets
Of 10 links, extra heavy
10 sets
Of 16 links^ extra heavy
Do.
66 packages
61 packages....
331 packages...
RULED DRAWING PAPER.
25 sheets, 17 hy 22, i-tnch squares. .
25 sheets, 17 hy 22, 1-inch squares. .
UNRULED MOUNTING SHEETS.
12 leaves, 7 hy 7, white hristol ....
Chfeaga
Da
Do.
FURNITURE AND WOODENWARE.
1,081
70
172
173
138
671
69
94
1,274 dozen.
187 dozen...
881 dosen...
160 dozen...
136 dozen...
48 dozen....
827
30
172
23
118 dozen.
147
36..
123.
18..
Baskets:
Clothes, whole willow, large
Measuring, rattan or galvanized iron—
i-busheL
L-busheL.
Bedsteads, iron, double, 6 feet 4 inches long
inside and 4 feet wide.
Bedsteads, iron, single:
Height from floor 27 inches
Height from floor 17 inches
Bowls, wooden, chopping, round, packed in
cases:
14-inch
17-lnch
Brooms:
Household, 6-sewed, to weigh not less than
27 pounds per dozen.
Whisk .\T.
Brushes:
Scrub. 6-row, 10-inch, Tamplco :..
Shoe, horsehair. —
Dauber
Polishing.
Stove, 5-row, 10-inch
Floor, 16-inch, all bristle or horsehair, hard-
wood, reversible block, screw handle.
Buckets, well, oak, extra strong
Bureaus, with glass, with dovetailed drawers
and brass handles.
Chairs:
Typewriter, oak
Solid oak, long post
Wood, bow back, 4 spindles to back
Wood, office, bow back and back set arms,
revolving and tilting, with casters.
Chiffoniers, oak, without glass.
Churns, barrel, revolving, to churn 5 gallons. . .
* Awarded 660 dozen only.
268
30.75
298
298
362
.22
32|
5.20
318
318
3.77
3.77
191
191
.15
.29
/240
\307
203
12.80
'2.00
1.34
298
.831
298
191
298
191
.55
1.26
.71
.65
191
133
.29
6.28
362
362
28
98
3.96
12.36
7.75
3.59
133
268
6.03
2.65
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Do.
F. o. b. fsotory at K*-
St Louis.
Da
Cbioaga
Da
Omaha.
Da
New York,
8t Louis.
Do.
Chicago.
St Louis.
Cbioaga
Da
St.
Omaha.
Do.
Da
Cbioaga
St Look.
Omaha.
•Awarded 624 dozen.
Digitized by
Google
SUPPLIES FOB THB INMAH SEBVICB.
S61
Contract* awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for groceries, medical supplies,
school books [and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, leather,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
FURNITURE AND WOODENWARE— Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
142
eOjSQOfeet
MB grass..
S
21
2D
•
M
MM
MB.
Ill
ia.
48
f
S
IS
Clocks, 8-day, pendulum or spring lever
Clotheslines, galvanised wire, No. 18, hollow
center, in lengths of 100 feet, per 100 feet.
Clothespins, spring
Desks, office, medium size and quality
Desks, teachers', medium sise and quality
Desks, school, with seats, double: No. 3, for
scholars 13 to 15 years old.
Desks, school, back seats for, double, No. 3.
Desks, school, with seats, single:
No. 1, for scholars 18 to 21 years old....
No. 2, for scholars 15 to 18 years old ... .
No. 3, for scholars 13 to 15 years old ... .
No. 4, for scholars 11 to 13 years old ... .
No. 5, for scholars 8 to 11 years old
No. 0, for scholars 5 to 7 years old
Desks, school, back seats for, single:
No.l
No. 2. '.
No. a.
No. 4
No. 5
26S
191
251
251
261
251
251
251
251
251
261
261
251
261
251
82.23
.28
13.00
0.50
2.14
2.74
2.48
3.64
2.29
1.70
2.34
1.94
2.20
1.89
1.74
2.17
1.94
3.35
1.84
1.74
2.17
1.94
3.35
1.84
1.64
2.00
1.81
2.99
1.74
1.64
2.00
1.81
2.99
1.74
1.54
1.83
1.68
2.68
1.64
1.54
1.83
1.68
2.68
1.64
1.39
1.79
1.59
2.99
1.54
1.39
1.79
1.59
2.99
1.54
1.34
1.74
1.54
2.94
1.49
1.34
1.74
1.54
2.94
1.49
1.24
1.64
1.44
2.84
1.39
St. Louis.
Chicago.
Bt Louis.
Omaha.
Chicago.
Manchester, Ind.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
San Francisco.
Chicago.
Manchester, Ind.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
San Francisco.
Chicago.
Manchester, Ind.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
San Francisco.
J, Ind.
Omaha.
St. Louis
San Francisco.
Chicago.
Manchester, Ind.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
San Francisco.
Chicago.
Manchester, Ind.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
San Francisco.
Chicago.
Manchester, Ind.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
San Francisco.
Chicago.
Manchester, Ind.
Omaha.
St Louis.
San Francisco.
Chicago.
Manchester, Ind.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
San Francisco.
Chicago.
Manchester, Ind.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
San Francisco.
Chicago.
Manchester, Ind.
Omaha.
8t. Louis.
San Francisco.
Chicago.
Manchester, Ind.
Omaha.
St Louis.
San Francisoo.
Chicago.
Manchester,!
Omaha.
St. Louis.
San Francisoo.
Chicago.
,Ind.
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362
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for gro?*ries, medical suv
school booh and s applies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, U
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
FURNITURE AND WOODENWARE-Contmned.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
30.,
139 dozen..
106 ,
6....
306..
821...
1,843.
14...
88...
448..
213
84..
2,835 pounds..
5,037 pounds..
4.115 pounds..
4,665 pounds.
6,512 pounds.
970 pounds. . .
1,418 pounds.
179dosen
50
624..
442.
100.
91.
4..
2....
19...
8....
130..
Desks, school, single, adjustable:
Large
Small.
Dusters, counter, bristle or horsehair
Machines, sewing:
" Family," with cover and accessories
Tailor's, with attachments
Mats, door, steel, sise 18 by 30 inches
Mattresses:
Double, 76 inches long, 48 inches wide,
with a boxing of 4ft inches.
Single, 76 inches long, 30 Inches wide, with
a boxing of 4f Inches
Measures, wood, iron-bound, or all iron, gal-
vanised, cased:
, glass to measure not less than
el pte
15 by
18
Mopsticks, extra heavy
Fails, oak, three Iron hoops, heavy, stable pat-
tern.
Pillows, 20 by 30 inches, 3 pounds each
Rollins-pins, 12 by 2| inches, exclusive of
hftnnV-
Rope, manila, subject to actual tare:
>inch
finch
t-lneh.
f-inch.
1-inoh..
It-inch
Sash cord, braided cotton, i-inch
8tools, wood, all-wood seat, height 18 Inches. . .
Tables, typewriter (not desks)
Washboards, double, sine:
Family sise, 10 by llf Inches
Laundry sise, 14* by 13 inches
Washstands, wood, large drawer and closet
with two small drawers at the side, without
Washing machines (for clothes), extra heavy. .
Washing machines (for dishes)
Washtubs, wood, inside not painted:
20} inches in diameter by 9} inches deep,
inside measurement
23 inches in diameter by 104 Inches deep,
inside measurement
25 inches in diameter by Hi inches deep,
inside measurement
Wringers, clothes, wood frame, rolls 12 by 1|
Inches.
261
251
261
203
186
185
191
86
266
265
215
324
191
98
191
340
340
254
254
254
340
265
28
362
96
96
133
191
191
191
191
98
82.50
2.96
2.75
4.20
2.65
2.85
2.80
2.60
4.06
2.50
2.20
2.65
2.46
3.90
2.35
2.24
13.76
18.50
.50
2.74
2.39
.17
.20
.87
M.35
1.125
.07
.125
.126
.106
.107
.109
.106
.107
.109
.106
.107
.109
.126
.21
6.96
3.15
.185
2.96
6.10
.60
.66
.80
2.34
Manchester, Ind.
Omaha.
St Louis.
San Frandsoo.
Chicago.
Manchester, Ind.
Omaha.
St Louie.
8an Franolsoo.
Chicago.
Manchester, Ind.
Omaha.
St Louis.
San Francisco.
Chicago.
NewYork.
Omaha, Chicago, 8t
Do.
Chicago.
Omaha.
Do.
St Louis.
Do.
Omaha.
Chicago.
Da
Do.
Do.
San Francisco.
Do.
Peoria, m.
St, Louis.
Omaha.
Peoria, 111.
St Louis.
Omaha.
Peoria, 111.
St Louis.
Omaha.
San Francisco.
St Louis
Omaha.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
St Louis.
Chicago.
No award.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
i Any quantity of 12 dosen or more.
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SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
863.
Contract* awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for groceries, medical supplies,
school booh and supplies , furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, leather,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
HARNESS, LEATHER, 8HOE FINDINGS, SADDLERY, ETC.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con*
trac-
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
tor.
265
10.40
St Louis.
191
.21
Chicago.
139
1.15
Omaha.
139
.07
Do.
191
.03|
Chicago.
139
.16
Omaha.
191
2.70
Chicago.
191
3.28
Da
191
.48
Da
191
.47
Do.
98
.03
Do.
98
.041
Do.
135
1.37
New York, Chicago,
St Louis, Omaha.
255
1.24
Da
258
.39
Omaha.
135
.38
New York, St. Louis,
Chicago, Omaha.
191
.63
Chicago.
1 196
.66
Omaha.
i 196
.88
Da
U96
1.03
Da
U96
1.29
Da
No award.
191
1.29
Chicago.
191
.87
Da
191
.44
Do.
191
.53
Da
191
.62
Da
191
.70
Da
191
1.00
Do.
191
1.29
Da
191
1.55
Da
191
1.80
Da
191
.31
Da
191
.33
Da
191
.77
Da
191
.88
Do.
191
1.00
Da
191
1.36
Da
191
.75
Da
191
.16
Da
191
.19
Da
191
.115
Da
No award.
Awl hafts, patent:
KGt- '
Harness, white, common
Shoemaker's
Awls, assorted:
patent, pegging ,
Regular, harness, sewing
Patent, sewing, regular, shoemaker's ,
Awls, with riveted handles:
Round, pad, shouldered
Saddler's collar
Bits, loose ring, X C, 2f inch, heavy mouth-
piece:
Jointed
Stiff
Blacking, shoe
Paste polish, black, for shoes
Blanket, horse
Bridles, riding, russet leather
Brooms, stable, with handles
Brushes, horse, leather backs
Buckles, Texas, breast strap, buckle snaps and
buckles, malleable iron, X C, lfinch.
Buckles, bar rein, with rolkr, malleable iron,
XC:
f-inch
finch
finch
1-inch
Buckles, harness, sensible, English wire, XC:
finch
finch
finch
finch
1-inch
lfinch
If inch
Buckles, roller, girth, malleable iron, XC, lf
inch.
Buckles, roller, harness, malleable iron, XC:
finch
finch
finch ,
finch
1-inch
lfinch
lfinch ,
lfinch
2-inch
Buckles, roller, trace, XC:
lfinch
lfinch
Buckles, trace, 3-loop, Champion, XC:
lfinch
lfinch
lfinch
2-inch
Cement leather, 2-ounce bottles, best quality,
clarified.
Cmchas, 3-mfih
CUps:
Hame, team, japanned, finch, 2 holes
Trace, polished. 4f inch, malleable Iron. . . .
Cockeyes, screw, with roller, XC:
lfinch
lfinch
lfjnch
i Only.
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364
8TJTPLIE8 FOB THE INDIAN SBKVXOX.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for groceries, medical supplies,
school books and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, tsuhsr,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
HARNR88, LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, SADDLERY, ETC.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of demvary.
40
340
120 pounds
334 pairs..
141a
94 sets
985 sets....
8A dozen.
A down..
1 dozen...
Iff dosen.
46 dosen..
2
8dosen...
4
118 pounds...
116 pounds. . .
301 pounds...
6,076 pounds.
66 pounds.
163sides. .
3,566 pounds..
15,010 pounds.
68/do>cn\
""Apapers/*-*-
68 pounds
8 pounds.,
8 pounds.,
98 pounds..
100 pounds.
300 pounds.
171 pounds.
644 pounds.
160 pounds 4.
442 pounds.
102 pounds.
159 pounds.
202 gallons..
SO gallons...
Collars:
Hoi
17 to 19 inches, by half Inch
194 to 21 inches
211 to 24 inches..
Mnle, 15 to 161 inches, by half inch
Currycombs, steel, riveted shank, closed back,
8 bars.
Halters, all leather, 6-ring, sewed, complete,
withiiestrap.
Hair, gray goat
Hames, No. 6, Concord, sixes 18 to 22 inches,
wood, high top, solid steel backs, 1-inch hole,
holdback plates and trimmings, Damascus
finish.
Harness:
Double, complete, with breeching, Con-
cord hames.
breeching.
Double, complete, without
Concord hames.
Plow, double, with backbond, hip straps,
and collars, Concord names.
Hooks, name, double repair, weight 4 pounds .
Knives:
Draw, gauge, brass, improved
Head, 4Hnch. oval handle
Round, 6Hncn, oval handle
Shoe, square point, paring, 4-inch blade . . .
Splitting, 10-inch, iron frame
Straight, harness maker's, white handle. . .
Layer creasers, octagon, Nos. 0, 1,2,3,4,5
Leather:
Dongola kid, full-size skins —
Dull
242
242
242
242
191
265
868
255
P295
*U2
l«137
242
255
82.10
2.30
2.40
2.05
1.43
.07
.479
24.00
27.75
31.79
22.50
25.93
15.74
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago, St, LoufcFNow
Yo^ Omaha.
Chicago, New York, St.
Arlington, OaL
Genoa, Note.
Lawrence, Kans.
Chicago, New York, 8*.
Louis, Onr^ ^
No award.
191
368
191
191
191
191
16.56
7.00
13.20
.50
4.65
1.75
Glased
Calfskin, to run 1J to 2f pounds per side,
medium thickness.
Harness, oak-tanned, heads on (15 to 23
pounds per side).
Kip (about 5-pound sides)
Lace, Indian tanned, to run from 14 to 20
square feet per side, per square foot.
Sole (18 to 25 pounds per side)—
Hemlock
Oak
Needles, harness, egg eye, assorted, 4, 5, and 6.
Nails, saddle, Hungarian, tinned:
|-inch
fr-inch
|-inch
Nails, shoe, wire, clinching:
Site 3-8
Siie3i-«
8iz«4-8
Site 44-8
Sire 5-8
Site5*-8
Siteft-S ,
8itc6*-8
Site 7-8
Oil, ncat's-foot:
In 1-gallon cans
In 5-gallon cans ,
146
266
45
45
45
•266
•366
105
191
135
135
135
298
298
298
298
298
298
298
1.25
1.70
1.35
1.06
.26
.31
.40
.25
.25
.25
.08
.08
.08
.08
.08
.08
.08
.08
.08
.73
.68
Do.
Do.
Do.
No award.
New York, Chicago,
Louis.
Chicago.
Springfield, Ohio.
Da
Da
Chicago.
San Francisco.
Omaha.
Chicago.
New York,
Louis, Omaha.
Do.
Do.
St. Loins.
Do.
Do.
Da
Do.
Do.
Do.
Da
Do.
SanFrandsca
Do.
1 Awarded 15 sets only without collars.
* Awarded 25 sets, without collars.
1 Awarded 66 sets.
« Awarded 35 sets without collars.
• Clear of brands.
• Sample of oak sole leather awarded to fill this I
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SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN 8BBVICS.
865
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for groceries, medical supplies,
sdsool books and supplies, furniture ana woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, tesmsr,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
HARNESS, LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, SADDLERY, ETC.-Continued.
Articles.
No.
of
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
3
at
43 pounds
72 pounds.
3D
£6
38
IS
36
at
33 down.,
70 down.
37
46
49.
ai...
ioa
8
10 down
10 down
r
2
«M?
18
86 pairs....
7
28
61
2 down....
ldown....
00 pounds..
121 pounds.
200 pounds.
114 bandies
152 bundles
106 bundles
190 bundles
304 bundles
166 bandies
4
2
Ornaments, nickel, 1-inch.
Pad screws, 1-inch, XC.
Rwpe, peg (or peg break) .
Rivets, name, Norway, malleable:
101
191
81.05
.70
finch.
Mi
•inch.
Rings, halter, loop, Japanned:
1-inch loop
lfinchloop
Rings, harness, malleable, XC:
finch
finch
1-inch
If Inch, heavy
Rings, breeching, malleable, XC:
If Inch
It-inch
Rosettes, nickel-plated solid back and loop
construction:
lfinch
2-inch
Rules, 8-Joot, straight, boxwood
Saddles, riding, with horn, either "o
or "privates7/1 as may be called lor.
Sheepskins, lor shoe linings, medium
officers'"
weight,
_ and russet.
i, breast strap and snaps combined, ja-
il-inch
lfinch
2-inch
Snaps, harness, square loop, aluminum-steel
8If5&iXC:
ISch!!!!!!!*!;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
l-mch
lfinch
lfinch
Spots, silvered, finch
Squares, hip strap, XC. finch
Staples, name, with burrs, polished, extra
long head, 1| inches wide at shoulder.
Stands, iron, counter, regular, 4 lasts, 23 inches
high.
Stirrups, solid bent wood, width of tread 5
Stitching horses, 5-inch jaws
Stones, sand, per pound
Surcingles, 3) inches wide. 6 feet 9 inches long.
Swivels, gag, XC, to buckle:
finch buckle
finch buckle
Tacks, shoe:
1-ounce
191
101
1196
1106
101
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
135
} 255
} 266
368
368
368
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
101
191
.055
.065
.115
.135
.025
.03
.035
.0475
.065
.0725
.09
.15
.20
P16.21
1113.22
f 4 9.00
l»9.80
1.20
1.30
1.45
1.80
1.80
1.80
3.15
3.30
.07
.10
.11
Chicago.
Do.
No award.
Chicago. .
Do.
Omaha.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
New York, St. Louis,
Chicago, or Omaha,
hicago, New York, St
Louis, or Omaha.
Ichlcago.
3-ounce
Taps, heel, in bundles of 1 dosen pairs:
8mallsiw
101
191
245
245
245
.58
2.30
.033
.20
.14
.15
.08
.06
.05
Medium sise
Large sise
Taps, sole, in bundles of 1 dosen pairs:
Small sise
Medium sise
Large six©
Tenets, band, XC:
If inch
If inch
191
191
»Only.
* Accepted tor officer's saddle.
• Accepted tor private's saddle.
.28
.20
•Pink.
Omaha.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Omaha.
Chicago.
Do.
San Francisco.
Do.
Do.
No award.
pendix.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
See an-
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366
SUPPLIES FOR THE INDIAN SERVICE.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913. for groceries, medical supplies,
school books and mpplies,furniturt and woodemsore, glass, Oils, paints, harness, leather,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
HARNESS, LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, SADDLERY.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
40 pounds
35 pounds
99 pounds......
TAdos. spools..
27A dos. spools.
15rV dos. spools.
33
3dosen
16ft dozen
2,946 balls
1,930 balls
5
10W dos- pairs.
Thread:
Harness, No. 3, Mack
Shoe, white—
No.3
No. 10
Linen, black, machine-
No. 18
No. 40
No. 50
Tools, claw, with riveted handle
Trace carriers, XC:
li-inch
li-inch
Wax, small ball, per 100 balls, summer and
winter temperatures:
Saddler's, black
Shoemaker's, brown
Wheels, overstitch, stationary, with octagon
carriage; 0, 7, 8, 10, 13. and 14 stitches to the
inch, as may be called for.
Winkers, f-fnoh, sensible, 3 seams, patent
leather, 6f inch cheek.
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
$1.05
.93
.85
1.70
3.67
3.10
.34
.34
.43
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Omaha.
Chicago.
Do.
Da
No award,
pendix
8ee ap-
AQRICULTURE IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
77
678 down..
803
3,900
73
20
89
1
108
17
53
67dosen....
47 dozen....
12 dozen....
64 dozen....
30A dozen.
17ft dozen.
69 dozen....
17A dozen.
13 dozen....
13ft dozen..
73
16
3
4
Augers, post-hole. 9-inoh
Axle grease (3 dozen boxes in case), with
maker's name.
Bags, grain:
seamless, 3f>bushel, not less than 13
pounds per dozen.
Burlap, 12-ounoe
Bush hooks, handled
Corn planters, hand
Corn shellers, hand, medium size
Cradles, grain, 4-flnger, with scythes
Cultivators:
1-horae, iron frame, 5 blades, with wheel...
Riding, 2-horse..
Diggers, post-hole, steel blade, iron handle, or
2 sW blades with 2 — -' ' -
Forks:
Ha;
I wooden handles.
o. s., 4 oval tines, strapped ferrule,
-m Dot handles.
Manure, c. s., 5 oval tines, strapped fer-
rule-
Long handles. ...
Short D handles
Handles:
Hayfork, without ferrule, 51-foot
Plow, left-hand, straight, 1| by 2| inches
by 5 feet.
Plow, right-hand, double bend, for mold-
board, If by 2| Inches by 5 feet.
Shovel-
Long
Short, D
Spade, D
Spade, long
Harrows:
60 teeth, \ by 8 inches, steel, with draw-
bar and clevises.
Disk-
S-horse, eight 16-inch disks, complete. .
3-horse, twelve 16-inch disks, oomplete.
4-horse, fourteen 16-inch disks, oom-
plete.
331
331
191
188
191
48
383
191
191
191
365
398
365
396
48
282
177
274
90.46
.31
.0925
.50
.55
6.33
3.17
3.90
17.75
.70
3.83
5.90
6.33
1.45
1.65
1.95
1.30
1.50
1.50
1.15
7.00
11.00
15.32
17.53
St. Louis.
No award. (8ee Ap-
pendix.)
Omaha.
Do.
Chicago.
Omaha.
Do.
Chicago.
St.
JLensas v^»* w . vi
ha. Minneapolis.
Omaha, Kansas City,
Minneapolis.
St. Louis.
Louis, Chicago,
uu** City, Om*-
Chioago.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
Da
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago, St. Louis,
Minneapolis, Omaha.
Kansas City.
Omaha, Kansas City.
Minneapolis.
Omaha.
Da
Digitized by VjOOQLC
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SEBVICB.
367
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for groceries, medical supplies,
school books and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, leather,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
AGRICULTURE IMPLEMENTS, ETC. -Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delirery.
80 dozen
3«A dozen..
1&A dozen..
l dozen...
&.
16
Mi..
38..
40..
6...
6...
37a dozen..
».
72..
3TJ7.
xoil
5?::
it:
Hoes:
Garden, solid socket, c. s.t 6}-inch
Solid forged steel, planter's eye, 74-inch,
No. 1, with handle.
Grab, c. 8., oval eye, No. 2
Knives:
Corn, c. s., three rivets
Hay
Mowers, lawn, hand, 14-inch, hall-bearing
Machines, mowing (singletrees, doubletrees,
and neck yoke complete, with 2 dozen extra
sections):
44-foot cut..
Moot cut...
Moot cut...
Machines, harvester and self-binder 6-foot cut,
complete, with transports.
Mattocks, ax, c. s., long cutter
Picks, earth, steel-pointed, assorted, 5 to 6
pounds.
Plows with extra share:
8-inch, c. s., 1 -horse..
C. s.f 2-horse—
10-inch
12-inch.
14-inch.
Plows, "Breaker," with rolling or standing
coulter, gauge wheel, and extra share:
12-inch
14-inch
Plows, shovel:
Double..
Single..
101
296
298
265
258
191
186
1
186
1
186
1
186
1
134
298
282
282
282
282
282
282
78
78
S3. 15
2.90
2.45
1.36
.37
2.85
"33.52
'29.00
"33.52
•29.00
•736.31
•30.00
"98.22
•87.50
3.24
.23
Plow beams:
For 8-lnch plow, 5 feet long
For 10-inch plow, 5} feet long
For 12-inch plow, 6 feet long
For 14-inch plow, 6} feet long
For 12-lnch ''breaker" plow, 64 feet long.
For 14-inch "breaker" plow, 7 feet long..
Rakes, as follows:
Hay. sulky, 8-foot, hand-dump—
If 20 teeth
If 26 teeth
"8.75
"9.30
"1.84
"1.92
"1.77
"1.89
1
186
U12.50
"13.48
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Omaha.
Chicago.
Do,
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha, Kansas City,
r or Minneapolis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Moline, 111.
) Omaha, Kansas City,
Chicago. St. Louto,
Minneapolis.
Moline,m
{Omaha, Kansas City,
Chicago. St. Louto,
Minneapolis.
No award.
Chicago.
Do.
i Option of following: New Osborne, 4} and 5 foot cut, regular lift; McCormick, 41 and 5 foot cut, regular
*\Ut; Deering, New Ideal, 4} and 5 foot cut, regular lift; Champion, improved, 4£ and 5 foot cut, regular lift;
^K*]»no, 44 and 5 foot out, regular lift; Milwaukee, 4J and 5 foot cut , regular lift.
« Awarded 12.
•Awarded 16.
• Awarded 33.
• Awarded 7.
• Option of following: Milwaukee;
Xdeal, giant: Champion.
'Awarded 2.
• Awarded 4.
• Option of following: Champion,
^fflwankee No. 10; Osborne; Piano.
Piano, big frame; Osborne; McCormick, New Big 4; Deering, New
improved binder; Deering, New Ideal grain binder; McCormick;
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368
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
Contract* awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913. for groceries, medical supplies,
school books and supplies, furniture and wooden ware, glass, oils, paints, harness, leather,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
AGRICULTURE IMPLEMENTS, BTC-OooUnwd.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
trao-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of detrtwy.
20..
16.
23.
4doten...
66 dozen..
139
Ill
ar.-.
200...
7^» dozen....
10A dozen..,
m dozen....
19A dozen...
41 dozen
48
110
21,000 pounds.
90.,
40..
Rakes — Continued .
Hay, sulky, 8-foot, self-dump—
If 20 teeth
If 26 teeth..
Hay, sulky. 10-foot, hand-dump—
26 teeth
32 teeth
Hay, sulky, 10-foot, self-dump—
26 teeth
32 teeth ,
Rakes:
Hay, wood, 12 teeth, 2 bows
Wrought-steel. handled, 12 teeth
Scoops, grain, medium quality, No. 4
Scrapers, road, 2-horse, size No. 2.
Shovels, steel:
Coal, D handle
Long handled, No. 2, round, stiff point..
D handle, No. 2, square point
Sickles, No. 3, grain
Scythes?
Brush, 21 to 24 Inch
Grass, assorted, 34 to 38 inch
Weed, 28 and 30 inch
Scythe snaths, patent ring
8cythestones
Spades, steel. No. 2:
Long handle
D handle
Twine, binder, long fiber (sisal), subject to
actual tare.
Wheelbarrows:
All iron, tubular, capacity 3 cubic feet..
Garden, wood. No. 2
186
186
1
186
1
186
191
360
208
266
134
360
266
191
265
191
265
298
191
360
191
«258
265
191
1814.88
116.34
>13.50
•15.58
•16-50
117.44
1.95
2.20
.40
2.88
.20
.48
.40
.12
4.50
5.45
4.50
•6.15
•6.15
.85
.40
.425
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
8t. Louis.
Chicago.
Parkersburg, W. Va.
St. Louis.
Do.
Omaha.
Parkersburg, W. Va.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
8t. Louh.
Chicago.
it. Louis.
Chicago.
Parkersburg, W. Va.
Chicago.
)■
•W* }Omaha.
•.0025
2.45
2.20
St. Louis.
Chicago.
GLAS8, OILS, AND PAINTS.
916 pounds.
64 dozen..
59.,
54..
48..
40..
551.
857..
360.,
33..
391.
226.
80
Borax, powdered
Brushes'
Calcimine, all bristles, 7-inch, medium-
long stock.
Marking, bristle, assorted. 1 to 6
Paint, round, ail white bristles, slightly
open center:
No.*.
No.*.
No. |.
No.i.
Paint. aO black Chinese bristles, flat, long
stock-
3 inches wide
4 inches wide
Paint, all bristles, round or oval, chisel-
pointed (sash tools), No. 6.
Slating, 6 Inches wide
Varnish, all Chinese bristles, 3 inches wide,
triple thick.
Whitewash, all bristles. 8 inches wide,
medium-long stock, with handle.
Coal tar, in 5-galkm tin cans, cased
214
80.0425
75
.45
208
.185
75
203
75
203
.37
.55
.«
1.39
75
215
298
.3725
.55
.10
203
107
1.14
.30
215
.48
I 101
\107
'.19
•.19
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
New York.
St. Louis.
New York.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
New York;
San FranozMB.
Chicago.
San Francawe.
i Awarded 56 hay rakes.
' Awarded 18 hay rakes.
• Awarded Olf dozen.
•Only.
» Awarded ".300 pounds (sample No. 1).
« Awarded 13,600 pounds (sample No. 3).
» Awarded 45 gallons.
• Awarded 36 gallons.
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8UPPUB8 FOB THE INDIAN SRBVICB.
869
Contract* awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913. for groceries, medical supplies,
school book* and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, leather,
agricultural implements, etc, — Continued.
GLASS, OILS, AND PAINTS—Oontmued.
Articles.
No.
of
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
44JM0 caftan..
11,300 gallons..
Gasoline, to bo delivered in 5-gatton tin cans,
cased, to be furnished by contractor, each
ease to contain 3 cans and to be made of
{-inch pine throughout, or in steel barrels
to be fornisbed by the Government; freight
on empty barrels from destination to point
of delivery under contract to be paid by the
Government; the cartage of the empty bar-
rels from railroad freight house to contrac-
tor's warehouse to be taken care of by the
contractor:
68* to 73* gravity
85* gravity
INoaward. (SeeAppen-
v dix.)
81. Louts.
Do.
Do.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. r
Do.
Do.
Omaha.
St. I-ouls.
Omaha.
St. Loute.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
On
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. .._
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
15036°— int 1913— voi. 2
2.39 Omaha.
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Google
870
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SREVIOB.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913. for groceries, medical supplies,
school books and supplies, furniture and woodenwaref glass, oils, paints, harness, leather,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
OLAS8, OILS, AND PAINTS-OoottaMd.
Awards.
No.
of
Unit
con-
trac-
pries.
tor.
sw
§3.04
215
2.10
809
2.04
215
2.10
aw
2.04
215
2.10
aw
2.04
215
2.10
309
2.19
309
2.19
215
2.26
309
2.32
215
2.39
309
2.32
215
2.39
309
132
215
2.39
309
2.32
215
2.39
309
2.32
215
2.39
309
2.40
215
2.46
309
2.82
309
2.04
215
2.10
309
2.19
215
2.25
309
2.19
215
2.25
309
2.32
215
2.39
309
2.32
215
2.39
309
2.32
215
2.39
ao9
2.32
215
2.39
309
2.40
215
2.46
309
2.55
215
2.61
309
2.04
215
2.10
309
2.19
215
2.25
215
2.25
309
2.19
215
2.25
309
2.32
215
2.39
Point of dattary.
4 boxes...
36 boxes.
46 boxes.
11 boxes.
14 boxes.
10 boxes.
27 boxes.
38 boxes.
69 boxes.
18 boxes.
44 boxes.
20 boxes.
6 boxes...
14 boxes.
15 boxes.
6 boxes..,
10 boxes.
13 boxes.
65 boxes.
23 boxes.
81 boxes.
36 boxes.
24 boxes.
16 boxes.
Ibox....,
12 boxes.
3 boxes...
Awards.
St Loufa.
Omaha.
St. J ."I I IS.
Omaha.
8t T.mih.
Omaha.
St, I -uis.
OmfthA.
St. Louis.
DO.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
8t. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Do.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
8t. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
8t. Louis.
Omaha.
Do.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
8t. Louis.
Omaha.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
36 boxes.
12 boxes.
3 boxes...
Ibox....
7 boxes...
17 boxes.
20 boxes.
10 boxes.
10 boxes.
10 boxes.,
13 boxes.
8 boxes...
20 boxes.
Olass, window, double thick:
16 by 36
16 by 44
18 by 18
18 by 20
18 by 24
18 by 30
18 by 36
18 by 42
20 by 24
20 by 26
20 by 48
22 by 26
24 by 28
215
215
215
215
215
215
215
215
215
215
215
215
215
$3.30
3.38
2.96
2.96
8.22
3.22
3.30
1:1
3.22
8.64
8.22
3.30
Digitized
Omaha.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Da
Gbogle
SUPPLIES FOE THE INDIAN SERVICE.
371
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 19 IS. for groceries, medical supplies,
school books and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, leather,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
GLASS, OILS, AND PAINTS— Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
181
0 boxes..
41 boxes.....
6 boxes......
19 boxes.....
11 boxes
4 boxes
4 boxes.
17 boxes
43 boxes.....
75
476 papers...
566 pounds..
421 quarts...
864 gallons..
800 gallons..
466 pounds.
628 pounds.
Glass, window, double thick— Continued.
24 by 32
24 by 34
24 by 36
24 by 40
26 by 34
26 by 38
28 by 30
28 by 32
28 by 34
30 by 40
Glass cutters, diamond, glazier 's sure-cut style.
Glasier *s points, sine, fib. papers
Glue:
Cabinetmaker's, sheet
Liquid, prepared
Hard oil, light, in 1 and 5 gallon cans.. .
Japan, house painter 's, in 1-gallon cans .
Lampblack:
In 1 -pound papers. .
2,662 pounds..
139,870 pounds
2,606 pounds..
Pure, in oil, good strength in 1, 2, and 5-
poundcans.
Lead, in kegs, not over 100 pounds net weight;
Red , 8triotl v pure, dry ,
White, in oil, guaranteed striotly pure.
Oakum
Oil In 5-ftaUon cans, cased, or in 6-gallon fiat-
215
215
215
215
215
215
215
215
215
215
150
191
354
208
220
73
354
141
150
161
114
S3. 38
3.38
3.38
3.64
3.64
3.64
3.38
3.64
3.64
3.64
2.10
.0537
.115
4. *
.035
.11
Omaha.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
Omaha.
St. Louis.
New York.
Chicago.
Omaha.
Chicago.
.06125
.0608
«.035
4471 gallons...
4,838 gallons...
6,910 gallons...
41,500 gallons..
top jacketed cans:
Cy '
Cylinder.
Engine..
314 4.2125
/ 315 » •. 185
207 '.23
41 «. 16
".16
17
• 199
;".l
\".l
Do.
Do.
Omaha.
Do.
San Francisco.
St. Louis.
San Francisco.
^Chicago.
316
315 !
170
".133
".088
".085
165
". 04875
".125
Eig, Ind.
-ancisco.
te, Eans.
Floor
Kerosene, water white, flashingpoint above
115° F., by the standard instruments of
the State boards of health of Michigan
and New York, to be delivered in 5-gal-
lon tin cans, cased, to be furnished by
contractor, each case to contain 2 cans,
and to be made of 1-inch pine through-
out, or in steel barrels to be furnished Dy
the Government; freight on empty bar-
rels from destination to point of delivery
under contract to be paid by the Govern-
ment: the cartage of the empty barrels
from railroad freight house to contrac-
tor's warehouse to be taken care of by
the contractor.
» 1-gallon cans.
» 5-jrallon cans.
■ 2,600 pounds only.
« Any quantity up to maximum of amounts called for.
• Awarded 2,696 gallons.
« 6-gallon cans, cased.
f Awarded 2,142 gallons.
•Awarded 2,600 gallons.
•Awarded 3,310 gallons.
"Delivery to August, 1, 1913.
a Delivery to June 30, 1914.
u Awarded 2,400 gallons in two 5-gallon cases and cans, uninspected.
"Awarded 19,814 gallons in iron barrels, uninspected.
" Awarded 5,265 gallons in barrels. Will deliver at Los Angeleo at same prioa,
» Awarded 2,210 gallons in cases. W ill deliver at Los Angeles at same price.
» Awarded 11,490 gallons in barrels.
0 Awarded 2,315 gallons in cases.
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372
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN 8BBVICB.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Jan, 15, 1913. for groceries, medical supplies,
school books and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, leather,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
GLAS8, OIL8, AND PAINTS-Oontinued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
611 gallons.
14,930 gallons..
2,035 gallons...
1,006 gallons...
2,567 bottles...
2^14 pounds.
1,162 pounds.
258 pounds...
770 pounds...
260 pounds...
855 pounds...
378 pounds...
505 pounds...
020 pounds. . .
516 pounds...
36,725 pounds
604 pounds...
431 pounds...
440 pounds...
11,050 pounds
24,800 pounds
576 pounds...
4,675 pounds.,
2,665 pounds.
025 pounds...
270 pounds...
238 gallons...
1,712 gallons..
2,205 gallons..
850 pounds...
146 gallons...
20 gallons
4,000 pounds.,
Oil in 5-gallon cans, cased, or in 5-gallon flat-
*~ip jacketed cans— Continued.
Lard, strictly pure, in 5-gallon cans, cased.
Linseed, strictly pure, in 5-gallon
top jacketed cans— Continued.
Lard , strictly pure, in 5
"Ltlnseed, strictly pure, in o-gauuu uuv.
cased, or in 5-gauon flat-top jacketed
cans—
Boiled.
Raw.
Imbricating, mineral, crude, in 6-gsllon
cans, cased, or in 5-gallon flat-top
jacketed cans.
8ewing machine, in full 2-ounoe bottles...
paints, nc
Chrome green, medium:
Dry ,
In oil, for tinting, in 1, 2, and 5-pound cans,
Chrome yellow, medium:
Dry ,
In oil, for tinting, in 1,2, and 5-pound cans,
Para red, medium, in oil, for tinting, in 1-
pound cans.
Ivory, drop black, in oil, for tinting, m 1 , 2, and
5-pound cans.
Indian red, in Japan, In 1, 2, and 5-pound cans. .
Ocher, French, yellow:
Dry
In oil. for tinting, in 1. 2, and 5-pound cans.
Prussian blue, In off, for tinting, in 1,2, and 5-
poundcans.
Prince's mineral, finely ground in pure linseed
oil, in 25-pound cans.
Sienna, in oil, for tinting, in 1, 2, and 5-pound
cans:
Burnt
Venetian red,' in oil, fa" tinting', *m* i,'2,'and £>
pound cans.
Paper:
Buflding
Tarred, packed in crates, strapped .
Pitch
Putty:
In 5-pound cans
In 10-pound cans
In 25-pound cans
Resin, common
Stain, oak, oil, in 1-gaUoncans
Turpentine:
In 1-gallon cans
854
141
05
110
141
141
101
61
200
141
141
141
141
73
101
55
•0.66
1.51
•.505
•.60
«.40*
.12
.02
.0376
.106
.04
.1175
.14
.12
.035
». 06
.10
San Francisco.
Omaha,
Omaha,
San FranoJsoo.
Chicago.
Do.
Omaha.
Evansvflle, Ind.
Chicago.
Do.
Chicago.
Omaha.
San Francisco.
.005
.005
.0575
.013
• on
r.017
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
In 5-gallon cans
Umber, burnt, in oil, for tinting, in 1, 2, and
5-pound cans.
Varnish:
Wagon, heavy durable body, In 1-gallon
cans.
Wagon, heavy, durable body, in 5-gallon
Whiting, extra, gilder's bolted .
81
81
81
150
141
41
215
41
215
141
312
312
358
.022
.0206
.0105
.035
.55
•.57
•.58
».52
".54
.00
1.25
1.15
.0075
No award.
Dayton, Ohio.
Do.
Do.
CWcage.
Do.
Sanl _
Omaha.
San FranoJsoo.
Omaha.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
i Awarded 4,675 gallons.
•Awarded 10.255 gallons.
•Awarded 485 gallons.
* Awarded 1,550 gallons.
• Gross.
•Crated.
» Not crated.
• Awarded 732 gallons.
• Awarded 080 gallons.
» Awarded 1,245 pOlona.
"Awarded TOgaBoos.
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BUPPUB8 FOB THE INDIAN 8BBVI0S.
373
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Feb. 10, 1913.
(Bids opened in Omaha, Nebr.)
COAL.
Point of delivery.
N0.0C
trao-
tor.
Prleeper
ton.
Tout.
2
110
136.34
480
5
10
10
175
1,500
160
For Albuquerque School, N. Mex., blacksmith coal, from Sonman, Pa., f. 0. b.
can Chicago. Ill
For Btanarck School, N. Dak.:
Youghlogheny lamp coal, f. o. b. dock, Superior, Wis
Goal, Youghlogheny, soft, lump (delivered at Fort Lincoln, N. Dak.)
For BlackJeet School, etc., Mont.:
Coal, toft, lump, Nelson mine. Sand Coulee, Mont., f.o.b.cars Browning,
Mont. (350 tons for school, 50 tons for day school. 50 tons for agency). . . .
Coal, blacksmith, sacked, f. 0. b. cars Dufuth, Mmn., or Superior, wis.
(for agency)
Coal, anthracite, nut sisc, f. o. b. cars Duhith, Minn., or Superior, Wis.
(for agency), ^
llSy. "•"
June
July
August
After Sept. 1, 1913
For BloomfleM Seminary, Okla., coal, soft, McAlester, run of mine, vk:
Uto.b. cars Haileyville, Okla....... .
If f.o.b.cars Kemp City, Okla.
For Cantonment School, etc., Okla., coal, soft, McAlester, vis:
Nut she (for school)—
If f. o. h. cars HaOeyvffle, Okla.
If f. o. b. cars Canton, Okla
Run of mine (for school)—
If f. o. h. cars Hafleyvule, Okla.
If f. o. b. cars Canton, Okla. .
Lump sisc (for Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians)—
If f.o.b. cars Haileyville, Okla
If f. o. b. cars Canton, Okla
For fif»»*^" Asylum for Insane Indians, 8. Dak.:
Pennsylvania anthracite coal, taken from Wyoming District, Pa. (ship-
per's wefchts f. 0. b. point of shipment to govern in all settlements.)
In car load lots f. o. b. cars Superior, Wis., or Chicago, 111., nut sisc, vis:
8hipped during April..
Shtyped during May...
b. cars
8hipped during June
Shipped during July
Shipped during August.
8hipped during 8ept. 1 to Mar. 31
Youghfogheny lump coal, f.o.b. dock, Superior, Wis
For CarlkeScnool. Pa.:
Coal, soft, "B% Vein George's Creek/' run of mine, vis, f. 0
Gettysburg Junction. Pa. (per ton of 2^40 pounds):
Delivery from April 1, 1913, to Sept. 1, 1913
Delivery from Sept. 1, 1913, to Apr. 1, 1914
Coal, anthracite "en*' sise, from Morld Colliery, Pa., SchuylkUl region,
f.o.b. cars Gettysburg Junction, Pa
For Carson School, Nev.:
Coal, soft, lump, "Aberdeen" brand, Independent Coal & Coke Co. mines
at KenOworth, Utah, f. 0. b. mines, vis:
Delivery prior to July 31, 1913
Delivery Aug. 1 to Sept. 30, 1913
Delivery Oct. 1 to Nov. 30, 1913.
Delivery after Nov. 30. 1913
Coal, Keystone Lilly Smithing, sacked, f. 0. b. cars docks, Superior, Wis.,
or Duhith, Minn
For Cass Lake School, Mmn. (all coal f. o. b. cars, Cass Lake, Minn.):
Coal, blacksmith.
Coal, anthracite, nut sise, Pennsylvania Coal Co., Luserne County, Pa.,
vis:
8hipped during July, 1913
Shipped during August. 1913
Shipped fromSept. 1. 1913, to Apr. 1, 1914
Shipped duiliajADril, 1914
Shipped during May, 1914
139
267
267
262
262
262
262
262
262
262
262
273
356
193
193
193
193
342
342
342
342
342
342
342
342
15.80
"31
'3.97
4.00
5.95
16.60
16.00
16.70
16.80
»6.90
17.00
3.50
4.75
2.75
4.55
2.50
4.55
3.50
6.55
16.39
16.49
16.59
16.69
16.79
16.89
"3.65
3.06
3.15
«5.14
2.45
2.65
3.00
3.10
••5.90
7.60
&65
8.65
&76
8.25
8.35
8.45
6.15
Shipped during June, 1914
Coal, Yonghtoghcny, soft, lump
> If sacked, $1.75 per ton additional.
* Leas 2 per cent discount if paid within 60 days.
» Per ton of 2^40 pounds.
« Carload lots.
ft Shipments in Mas than carload lota are subject to following extra charges, if Incurred: Sacking, 81.75; cart-
age,** cents per ton,
* Where necessary to
incurred, of 60 cents per tan.
coal to freight depots to accomplish
it, subject to extra c
Digitized by VjOOQlC
372
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN 8BBVICB.
Contract* awarded under advertisement of Jan. 15, 1913, for groceries, medical suppkm,
school books and supplies, furniture and woodenware, glass, oils, paints, harness, tmksr,
agricultural implements, etc. — Continued.
GLASS, OILS, AND PAINTS— Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of
trac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of dalhrory.
611 gallons.
14,930 gallons..
2,035 gallons...
1,006 gallons...
2,567 bottles...
2,914 pounds.
1,162 pounds.
258 pounds...
779 pounds. . .
269 pounds...
855 pounds...
373 pounds. . .
595 pounds. . .
920 pounds...
516 pounds...
36,725 pounds
604 pounds...
431 pounds. . .
449 pounds...
11,050 pounds
24,800 pounds
575 pounds...
4,675 pounds.
2,665 pounds .
925 pounds...
270 pounds...
238 gallons . . .
1,712 gallons..
2,205 gallons..
859 pounds . . .
146 gallons...
20 gallons
4,000 pounds . .
Oil in 5-gallon cans, cased, or in 5-gallon flat-
top jacketed cans— Con tinned.
Lard, strictly pure, in 5-gallon cans, cased . .
Linseed, strictly pure, in 5-gailon cans,
cased, or in 5-gallon flat-top jacketed
cans-
Boiled
Raw.
Lubricating, mineral, crude, in 5-gpllon
cans, cased, or in 5-gallon flat-top
jacketed cans.
Sewing machine, in full 2-ounce bottles. . . .
PAINTS, ETC.
Chrome green, medium:
Dry
In oil, for tinting, in 1, 2, and 5-pound cans,
Chrome yellow, medium:
Dry
In oil, for tinting, in 1. 2, and 5-pound cans.
Para red, medium, in oil, for tinting, in 1-
pound cans.
Ivory , drop black, in oil, for tinting, in 1 , 2, and
5-pound cans.
Indian red, in Japan, in 1, 2, and 5-pound cans. .
Ocher, French, yellow:
Dry
In oil. for tinting, in 1. 2, and 5-pound cans.
Prussian blue, in oil, for tinting, in 1,2, and 5-
pound cans.
Prince's mineral, finely ground in pure linseed
oil, in 25-pound cans.
Sienna, in oil, for tinting, in 1, 2, and 5-pound
cans:
Burnt
Raw
Venetian red, in oil, for tinting, in 1, 2, and 5-
pound cans.
Paper:
Building
Tarrod, packed in crates, strapped .
Pitch
Putty:
In 5-pound cans
In 10-pound cans
In 25-pound cans
Resin, common
Stain, oak, oil, in 1-gallon cans
Turpentine:
In 1-gallon cans
41
864
141
06
119
141
141
191
51
200
141
141
141
141
73
191
55
•0.66
1.61
•.506
'50
«.406
.12
.02
.0076
.106
.04
.1176
.14
.10
.12
.036
».06
.19
.03625
.005
.095
.0575
.013
«.022
'.017
Omaha.
Do.
EvansvMe, Ind.
Chicago.
Do.
In 5-gallon cans
Umber, burnt, in oil, for tinting, in 1, 2, and
5-pound cans.
Varnish:
Wagon, heavy durable body, in 1-gallon
cans.
Wagon, heavy, durable body, in 5-gallon
cans.
Whiting, extra, gilder's bolted
81
81
81
150
141
41
215
41
215
141
312
312
358
.022
.0205
.0195
.035
.55
•.57
•.58
w.52
".54
.09
1.25
1.15
.0075
8an Francisco.
"BBflO.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Omaha.
No award.
Dayton, Ohio.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
San Francisco.
Omaha.
San Francisco.
Omaha.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
J Awarded 4,675 gallons.
• Awarded 10,255 gallons.
•Awarded 485 gallons.
* Awarded 1,550 gallons.
» Oross.
•(rated.
' Not crated.
• Awarded 732 gallons.
• Awarded 980 gallons.
» Awarded 1,245 nlloni.
"Awarded 960 gaDon*.
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8UPPUES FOB THE INDIAK 8EBVI0K.
373
Contract* awarded under advertisement of Feb. 10, 1913.
[Bids opened in Omaha, Nebr.)
COAL.
Point of delivery.
No. of]
con-
trac-
tor.
Prfoepcr
ton.
Ton*.
2
110
136.34
460
6
10
10
175
J, 500
960
For Albuquerque School, N. Mex., blacksmith ooal, from Sonman, Pa., f. o. b.
can Chicago, 111
For Bismarck 8chool, N. Dak.:
Yougfriogheny lump coal, f. o. b. dock, Superior, Wb
Coal, Youghiogheny, soft, lump (delivered: at Fort Lincoln, N. Dak.)
For BlackJeet School, etc., Mont.:
Coal, soft, lump, Nelson mine. Sand Coulee, Mont., f.o.b.cars Browning,
Mont. (350 tons for school, 60 tons for day school. 60 tons for agency)
Coal, blacksmith, sacked, f. o. b. cars Duluth, Mtnn., or Superior, Wis.
(for agency)
Coal, anthracite, nut site, f. o. b. cars Duluth. Minn., or Superior, Wis,
(for agency), vis.:
^::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
June
July
August
After 8ept. 1, 1913
For Bloomneld Seminary, Okla., coal, soft, McAlester, run of mine, vis:
Iff.o.b.carsHaileyviUe,Okla
If f. o. b. cars Kemp City, Okla.
For Cantonment School, etc., Okie,, coal, soft, McAlester, vis:
Nut sise (for school)—
If f. o. b. cars Hafleyvflle, Okla.
If f, o. b. cars Canton, Okla ,
Run of mine (for school)—
If f. o. b. cars HaOeyvOle, Okla.,
If f. o. b. cars Canton, Okla. .
Lump sise (for Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians)--
iff. o.b. cars Hafleyvflle, OklaTTTT
If f. o. b. cars Canton, Okla.
For Canton Asylum for Insane Indians, 8. Dak.:
Pennsylvania anthracite coal, taken from Wyoming District, Pa. (ship-
per's weights f. o. b. point of shipment to govern in all settlements.)
In car load lots f. o. b. cars Superior, Wis., or Chicago, 111., nut sise, vis:
Shipped during April..
Shipped during May..
Shipped during June
Shipped during July „
Shipped during August
Shipped during 8ept. 1 to Mar. 31
You^bJogheny lump coal, f.o.b. dock, Superior, Wis
For CariEeScnool, Pa.:
Coal, soft, "Big Vein George's Creek." run of mine, vis, f. o. b. cars
Gettysburg Junction. Pa. (per ton or 2,340 pounds):
Delivery from April 1, 1913, to Sept. 1, 1913
Delivery from Sept. 1, 1913, to Apr. 1, 1914
Coal, anthracite "egg*' sise, from Morld Colliery, Pa., Schuylkill region,
f.o.b. cars Gettysburg Junction, Pa
For Carson School, Nev.:
Coal, soft, lump, "Aberdeen" brand, Independent Coal & Coke Co. mines
at Kenfl
, Utah, f. o. b. mines, vis:
L*l. V WU. I. U. U. 1U1UI
Delivery prior to July 31, 1918.
Delivery Aug. 1 to Sept. 30, 1913. .
Delivery Oct. 1 to Nov. 30, 1913.
Delivery after Nov. 30. 1913
Coal, Keystone Lilly Smithing, sacked, f. o. b. cars docks, Superior, Wis.,
or Duluth, Minn
For Cass Lake School, Mmn. (all coal f. o. b. cars, Cass Lake, Minn.):
Coal, blacksmith
Coal, anthracite, nut sise, Pennsylvania Goal Co., Luserne County, Pa.,
vis:
8hipped during July, 1913
Shipped during August, 1913
Shipped fromSept. 1, 1913, to Apr. 1, 1914
8hipped during April, 1914
Shipped during May, 1914
Coal,
Shipped during June, 1914. . .
1, Youghiogheny, soft, lump..
2
369
239
367
367
362
362
362
363
363
363
362
362
273
356
193
193
193
193
343
342
342
342
342
342
342
342
> If sacked, $1.75 per ton additional.
* Leas 3 per cent discount if paid within 60 days.
• Per ten of 2^40 pounds.
16.60
•3.97
4.00
6.95
16.60
16.60
»6.70
i ft. 80
16.90
17.00
3.60
4.78
2.78
4.66
2.60
4.66
3.60
6.66
16.39
16.49
16.59
16.69
16.79
16.89
i»3.55
3.06
3.16
«5.14
2.45
2.66
3.00
3.10
"5.90
7.60
8.56
8.65
8.76
8.26
8.36
8.45
6.15
> If sacked, $1.75 per ton additional.
* Leas 3 per cent c
■ Per ton of 2^40]
♦Carload lotsT
» Shipments in less than carload lota are subject to following extra charges, it Incurred: Sacking, 81.75; cart-
age. 60 cents per ton.
•Where necessary to transfer coal to freight depots to accomplish shipment, subject to
Incurred, of 60 cents par too.
;G($3gre
374
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN 8ERVICB.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Feb. 10, 1918— Continued.
COAL— Continued.
Awards.
Point of delivery.
|Nc
O"
ti
Tens.
200
166
300
6
180
2
10
10
1
3
1,760
For Cherokee School, N. C., viz: Coal, soft, "Coal Creek run of mine/' mined
at Coal Creek. Tenn. (Southern Ry.), f. o. b. cars at mines, vis:
Shipments before Oct. 1
Shipments after Oct. 1
For Cheyenne and Arapahoe School, etc., Okla.: Coal, soft, McAlester, lump
(126 tons tor school, 40 tons for agency), viz—
If f.o.b. care Haileyville, Okla
If f. o. b. cars, Concho Siding, Okla
For Cheyenne River School, etc., 8. Dak.:
Pennsylvania anthracite coal, from Wyoming district, Pa. (shipper
weights f. o. b. point of shipment to govern in all settlements). In a
load lots f. o. b. cars, Superior. Wis., or Chicago, 111., viz—
100 tons nut size, for school-
Shipped during April
Shipped during May
Shipped during June
Shipped during July
Shipped during August
Shipped during Sept. 1 to Mar. 31
100 tons stove and egg size, 75 tons for agency, 25 tons for school-
ig April
Shipped during Apr i
Shipped during May,
Shipped during June ,
Shipped during July
Shipped during August ,
Shipped during Sept. 1 to Mar. 31
100 tons, grate site, 50 tons for agency, 50 tons for school-
Shipped during April
Shipped during May
Shipped during June ,
8hipped during July
Shipped during August
Shipped during Sept. 1 to Mar. 31
Coal, blacksmith, sacked, f. o. b. cars Duluth, Minn., or Super
Coal (for agency), soft, lump size, Youghfogheny, i. o. b. cs
Minn.; Superior, Wis.; or Milwaukee, Wis. (100 tons for sch
fordav schools, 20 tons for agency)
For Coeur d'Alene Indians, Wash.; coal, Keystone, Lilly Smith
f. o. b. cars docks Superior, Wis., or Duluth, Minn.. -----
For Collins Institute, Okla.: Coal, soft, McAlester, lump, f. o. b
Okla
For Colorado River School, etc., Ariz.:
Coal, soft, lump, screened, from "Casna" mine. f. o. b. i
N. Mex., 4 tons for school, 6 tons for agency, viz:
Shipments between May 1, 1913. and Aug. 31. 1013 ... ,
Shipments between Sept. 1, 1913, and Apr. 30, 1914...
Coal, Keystone Lilly Smithing, sacked, f. o.b. cars docks
or Duluth, Minn, (for agency)
For ColvUle Agency, Wash.: Coal, Keystone Lilly Smithing
cars docks, Superior, Wis., or Duluth, Minn
For Crow Agency School, etc., Mont.:
Coal, Carney, screened, lump and nut sizes ■
F.o.b. Crow Agency, Mont., viz—
650 tons lump size (200 tons for school, 350 tons
800 tons nut size (for agency)
F. o. b. Edgar, Mont., viz: 300 tons lump size (175 1
School and 125 tons for Pryor subagency)
F. o. b. Lodge Grass, Mont., viz: 100 tons lump sf
subagency)
©J Coal, blacksmith, sacked, f. o. b. can Duluth, Minn.,
tons for agency and 1} tons for Pryor subagency). .
For Crow Creek School, etc., S. Dak.:
4 170 Pennsylvania anthracite coal, nut size, from Wyomii
par's weights f. o. b. point of shipment to goverr
in carload: lots f. o. b. cars Superior, Wis., or Chi
Shipped during April
Shipped during May
Shipped during June
Shipped during July
Shipped during August
Shipped during Sept. 1 to Mar. 31
» If sacked, S1.76 per ton additional.
• Where necessary to transfer coal to freight depots to accon
incurred, of 60 cents per ton.
* Shipments in less than carload lots are subject to the to
60 cents per ton.
for school, 70 tons for agency.
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Google
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SBBVICB.
875
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Feb. 10, 1913 — Continued.
COAL— Continued.
font.
260
4
100
10
75
150
1400
2
•425
26
For Crow Creek School, etc., 8. Dak.— Continued.
Youghiogheny lump coal, soft, f . o. b. dock Superior, Wis. (for school)
Coal, blacksmith, sacked, f. o. b. cars Duluth, Minn., or Superior, Wis.
(tor agency)
Coal, sort, lump size, Youghiogheny, f. o. b.
j«, wit, miup 9»», AvuguJugiMiuj' i. w. u. cars Duluth, Minn., Superior,
Wis., or Milwaukee, Wis. (for agency)
For Cushman School, Wash.:
Coal, soft, " South Prairie," run of mine. Mine at Burnett, Pierce County,
Wash. In school bins (carload lots) „
Coal, Keystone, Lilly Smithing, sacked, f. o. b. oars, docks, Superior, Wis.,
or Duluth, Minn.
For Eufaula School, Okla.: Coal, soft, McAlester, nut size, viz:
Iff. o. b. oars North McAlester, Okla
If f. o. b. cars Eufaula, Okla
For Flandreau School, S. Dak.:
Pennsylvania anthracite coal, taken from Wyoming district, Pa. (ship-
per's weights f. o. b. point of shipment to govern in all settlements), In
carload lots f o. b. cars Superior, wis., or Chicago, 111., viz—
50 tons nut size-
Shipped during April -
Shipped during May ,
Shipped during June
Shipped during July ,
Shipped during August
Shipped during Sept. I to Mar. 31
100 tons, stove size-
Shipped during April. .
ol, Idaho: Pennsylvania anthracite coal, nut size, taken
rict, Pa. (shippers weights f. o. b. point of shipment to
cents), in carload lots f. o. b. cars Superior, Wis., or
100
12S
Shipped during „ .
Shipped during June
Shipped during July
Shipped during August
Shipped during Sept. 1 to Mar. 31
Youghiogheny lump coal, f . o. b. dock Superior, Wis
Coal, blacksmith, sacked, f. o. b. cars Duluth, Minn. , or Superior, Wis
For Fort Belknap School, etc., Mont.: Coal, soft, Nelson mine, Sand Coulee,
Mont, f. o. b. Harlem, Mont., nut size (300 tons for school, 100 tons for agency)
For Fort Hall School, etc., Idaho:
Coal, blacksmith, f. o. b. cars Pocatello, Idaho
Rock Springs, wyo., soft, 3-inch lump coal, f. o. b. Rock Springs, Wyo.,
viz—
Delivery to Sept. 1, 1013
Delivery Sept. 1 to Mar. 31, 1014
For Fort Lapwai School, I * " ~
from Wyoming district,
govern m all settlements),
Chicago, Dl., viz-
Shipped during April
Shipped during May
Shipped during June
Shipped during July
Shipped during August
Shipped during Sept. 1 to Mar. 31
For Fort Lapwai Sanitarium, Idaho:
Pennsylvania anthracite coal, nut size, from Wyoming district, Pa. (ship-
per's weights f. o. b. point of shipment to govern in all settlements), In
carload lots f. o. b. cars Superior, Wis., or Chicago, 111., viz-
Shipped during April
Shipped during May
Shipped during June
Shipped during July
Shipped during August
Shipped during Sept. 1 to Mar. 31
Coal, sort, nut size, Youghiogheny, f. o. b. cars Duluth, Minn., or Superior,
Wis.
300
267
207
240
235
262
262
273
- 273
360
267
346
>-
273
273
267
1*13.55
6.06
3.50
4.25
•«5.00
2.75
3.35
•6.30
•6.40
•6.68
• 6. 00
•6.70
•6.80
• 6.14
•6.24
•6.34
• 6.44
•6.54
•6.64
••3.65
5.06
3.05
16.00
•2.25
•2.50
16.30
16.40
16.50
16.00
16.70
'6.80
•6.30
•6.40
•6.50
•6.60
•6.70
•6.80
3.60
i If sacked, S1.75 per ton additional.
• Less 2 per cent discount if paid within 60 days.
> Shipments in less than carload lots are subject to following extra charges, if incurred: Sacking, 11.75;
cartage, 60 cents per ton.
• where necessary to transfer coal to freight depots to accomplish shipment, subject to extra charge, U
incurred, of 60 cents per ton.
• 376 tons for school, 50 tons for agency.
• Mint weights to govern.
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Google
376 SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SKBYIOB.
Contract* awarded under advertisement of Feb. 10, 191&— Continued.
COAL -Continued.
Ton*.
15
1540
10
350
300
p f o. b. ears Du tutti, Minn., By porter,
For Fort Pock School, etc.-,, Moat.:
Youghiogheny Jump coal, f, o. b. dock Superior, Wis. (360 tons for
135 tons for agency).
Coal, tali, lump *bso, Voui
Wis,, or Milwaukee* w
Coal, blacksmith, sacked, t o. b. cars Duluth, Ulnn., or Superior, Wis.*..
For Fort Tot Urn School, N. Dak.;
Pennsylvania anthracite coal, stove sine, from Wyoming dUtrtct, Pa,
(shipper's weights t oh. point of shipment to govern In all settlements),
in carload lots f. o. b. cam Superior, Wis., or Chicago, tU., via—
Shipped during April. .
Shipped during May.
Shipped during Jane
Shipped during July .. ,
Shipped during August.. ........ ,..*.......,...„., „
Shipped during Sept. 1 to Mar. 31. . *..„..... .....*.*..,
Yougbiogbeny lump coal, f . 0. b, dock Superior, »l Is ,
For Genoa School. Nebr : " Black Brier TT tah, mined at Johnston City, lU.g
f. o, b. cars at mine; Johnston City, III., 3 by 11 inch nut . •...„
For Grand Portage School, Minn, : Coal, anthracite, f. o. b. cars Duluth, Mian.,
Superior, WLr, or Milwaukee, rtls, (sacked);
S torn? stove slw —
April . ......
May . ,„. . , ...
/UDfl.,,.,„..„ ._ ......._.........
July.. , .
August t. ...... *....,...
Aftar Sept. 1,1013......... . ......
5 tons grate sita -
April, .. ....
May ,....,.... .
June . ..„....._■.
July ...... .......
AllgUSt.......... . . f¥*m,
Aft** ScpU 1. 11>13
For Hay ward School, wis.:
Coal, smithing, sacked, f. o> b. cars Hayward, Wis
Coal, soft, run of mine, Youghlogheuy, f. o. b. cars Duluth, Minn., or Su-
perior, *v is . , .
Pennsylvania anthracite coal, from \\ yoming district. Pa. (shinper*s
weights f. o. b. point of shipment to govern in all settlements), in car-
load lots f. o, b, cars Superior, vv is,, or Chicago, 111., vit—
75 Ions nut site—
Shipped during April.
Shipped during May. .. „........,...,
Shipped during June
Shipped during July . . . . . ...,.........,..,*........■.. .
Shipped during August. ,..*.
Shipped during Sept, 1 to Mar, 31 .......... ..
376 ton* egg siie—
Shipped during April, , „
Shipped during May ... .,.„.... .,..,,........,.... ..,,
Shipped during Juno, ., ..,
Shipped during July , ......,.,...„.,
Shipped during August..
Shipped during Sept. 1 Uj Mar, M ... .
For Hoopu V alloy School PaLi foal. Keystone Lilly smith lug, sacked, f.o.b.
cara, docks Superior. Wis., or Dulii I h , Minn.
For Jk-arilla Agency, N. Mev:
Coal, hard , grata sIec. in bins at agortey .
Coal, blacksmith, (n bins at ageney ,
For Koshona School, etc., Wis,:
Coal, anthracite, kIovc site, f. o. b. cars Shawano, Wis. (Western Bail-
way Weigher*' A asocial ton weights at loading point to govern all set-
tlements) ..,
Coal, hjai'ksrjiilh. wiekH (Western Railway Weighers' Association
weights at loading points to govern all settlement*)..
367
'3,50
c
SOT
f '6.14
l6-24
«
371
300
*4.M -
10.44
16,54
<6-64
1*3.55
«
144
2fi7
343
267
273
179
3*7
367
270
270
\
i"*3,55
1.49
Ja. as
ia.35
'645
t«. 55
16. 96
16.75
■6.00
■ «.io
16.30
16.30
10,44
0,90
'12fl«
i 4.3
164
"i
■a
^2
S9
•
79
"6_
'6^
i4
34
34
44
*4
64
]<S. «)
is
50
O0
75
£5
1 If sacked, $1.75 per ton additional .
* Less 2 per cent discount if paid within 60 days.
•Shipments in less than carload lots are subject to the following charges, if incurred: Sacking, $1.75 m
tonjeartage, 60 cents per ton.
* Where necessary to transfer coal to freight depots to accomplish shipment, subject to extra chartf0*
Incurred, of 60 cents per ton.
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Google
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN 8BBVI0B.
877
Contract* awarded under advertisement of Feb, 10, 1913 — Continued.
COAL— Continued.
Toms.
30
306
300
10
470
285
»40
800
30
18
2*
J75
10
For Kkkapoo School, Kans.:
reiinsylvaniii anthracite tool, egg bite, from Wyoming district. Pa. (ship-
wr'g weights f. o. b+ point of shipment to govern in all Battlements),
in carload lota r o. b. cars, Chicago, 111., vis—
Shipped during April
Shipped during May
shipped during June. . . . . , ,
Shipped ftiirln* July ..
t-hippod during August.
t>h ip pod during Sflpt. I LoMur.31
"Black Brier" sort, mined at Johnston City, 111., f. o. b. cars at mine,
Johnaton Cltj, I1L, lj-l«ch lump
For Kiowa Schools, etc., Okia.:
Coat, soft. Mi Alitor, lump (200 tons for Riverside School, 90 tons for
A Radars o School, 15 tons for Kiowa Indians), vis—
llf.o.b* HailoyviUe, QkJa
If to. b. Anndarko, Okla
Coal, soft, Mr A Inter, lump (for Fort Sill School), vis—
If 1 0. b. Hailey vQle. Okla
Kf. o. b. Lawton, Okla.......
Coal, soft, Mi? A letter, lump (for It amy Mountain School), vis—
If r.o.b.HailoyvUlopOkla.
If f.o. b. Gotebo, Okla...„
For Lac du Flambeau School, Wis,;
Cool, PittgLon anthracite, nut site, from Scranton, Pa., f. o. b. cars Lac
du Flambeau. Wis
Coal, Youghiogheny, soft, iump, from Youghiogheny River district, Pa.,
f. o. b. cars Lac du Flambeau, Wis
For Leech Lake School, etc.. Minn..
Coal, soft, nut sise, Youghiogheny, f. o. b. cars Duluth, Minn., or Superior,
Wk
Pennsylvania anthracite coal, nut sise, taken from Wyoming district, Pa.
(shipper's weights f . o. b. point of shipment to govern in all settlements),
in carload lots f. o. b. cars Superior, Wis., or Chicago, 111., vis-
Shipped during April.
~- * * {May..
Shipped during
Shipped during June
Shipped during July
Shipped during August
Shipped during Sept. 1 to Mar. 31
For Leu pp school, etc., Aris.:
Coal, soft, "American Block," mined by Victor American Fuel Co., egg
sise, f. o. b. cars Gallup, N. Mex., vis-
Deliveries before Oct. 1, 1913
Deliveries after Oct. 1. 1913
Coal, soft, lump, screened, from Casna mine, f. o. b. mines, Gallup, N.
Max.. vis-
Shipments between May 1. 1913. and Aug. 31, 1913
Shipments between Sept. 1. 1913, and Apr. 30, 1914
For Lower Brule School, etc., S. Dak.:
Youghiogheny lump coal, f.o.b. dock Superior, Wis. (100 tons for school,
30 tons for agency)
Pennsylvania anthracite coal, nut sise, from Wyoming district, Pa.
(shipper's weights f. o. b. point of shipment to govern in all settlements).
In carload lots f. o. b. cars Superior, Wis., or Chicago, 111., vis-
Shipped during April
Shipped during May
Shipped during June
Shipped during July
Shipped during August
Shipped during Sept. 1 to Mar. 31
For Mescalero School, etc., N. Mex.:
Coal, Davis's Big Vein Piedmont smithing, tab. Tularosa, N. Mex
Coal, soft, lump size, "American block." mined by Victor American Fuel
Co. at Gallup, N. Max., f. o. b. cars Gallup, N. Max., vis-
Delivery before Oct. 1, 1913
Delivery after Oct. 1,1913
For Mount Pleasant School, Mich,:
Coal, soft. Hnch lump, mined in Saginaw Valley; name '•Monitor," in
school bins
Coal, hard, nut size, in school bins
i If sacked, 81.75 per ton additional.
*30 tons for school 10 tons for Chippewa Indians.
• Less 2 per cent discount if paid within 00 days.
« 175 tons for school, 50 tons for agency.
273
244
262
262
262
262
262
262
286
286
267
273'
29
29
218
218
369
273
228
29
29
60
80
186.14
16.24
18.84
16.44
16.54
16.64
1.50
3.50
5.15
8.50
5.30
3.60
5.86
8.25
4.45
18.60
16.39
16.49
16.59
16.69
•6.79
16.89
2.24
2.74
2.40
3.15
"3.65
16.89
16.49
16.59
16.69
16.79
16.89
23.80
274
8.24
8.84
7.10
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378 SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN 8EBVIOB.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Feb. l(3r% 1919 — Continued.
COAL— Continued.
\
Ton*.
00
600
300
1
106
too
25
600
80
For Nett Lake School, Minn.: Coal, smithing, sacked, f. o. b. oars Orr, Minn.
For Nevada School, etc., Not.:
Cool h 50ft 1 ump * ' A between ■ ' bmo f I , I n dep* ndent Coal 6 Coke Co.'s mines
at Kenilworth, Vtaht I o. b. cars at mines (railroad weights and inspec-
tion as tu quality at Ke nil worth to be fttmJ), vis-
Delivery prior to July 31, 1013 ..
Delivery Aug, 1 to Sept. 30, 1913.
Delivery Oct* 1, to Nov, 30, 1013.,
Delivery after Nov. 30. 1913 :
Coal, Keystone Lilly smithing socked, f. o. bears docks, Superior, Wis.,
or Duluth, Minn. (2 toua for agency, Hon Tor school)
For Oneida School. Wis.:
Coal, soft, Voughlogheny screened lump, screened over 1* bar screen.
From Kinder Mine, located at California, Washington County, Pa.,
delivered in school bins ,
Coal, hard, stove sire, Philadelphia A Heading Coal 6 Iron Co., Wyoming
dUtttict, Pa., delivered in school him
Discounts on hard coal-
May, 4(J cent* per ton.
June, 30 cents per ton.
July, 20 cents per ton.
August, 10 cents per ton.
September and thereafter, no discount
For Otoe School, Okla.:
Coal, soft, McAlester, lump, vis—
Iff.o.b. Haueyville, Okla
If £ o.b. Rod Rock, Okla
Blacksmith coal, from Sonman, Pa., f. o. b. cars Chicago, 111
For Pawnee School, Okla.: Coal, soft, McAlester, lump, vis:
If Lo.b. Haueyville, Okla
Iff. o.b. Pawnee, Okla
For Phoenix School, Aria.: Coal, soft. "American block," lump site, mined
by Victor American Fuel Co., at Gallup, N. Max., f. o. b. Gallup, N. Max.,
Delivery before Oct. 1, 1913
Delivery after Oct. 1, 1913
For Pierre School, S. Dak.:
Pennsylvania anthracite coal, stove size, from Wyoming district, Pa.
(shipper's weights f. o. b. point of shipment to govern in all settlements).
In carload lots f. o. b. cars Superior, Wis., or Chicago, 111., vis-
Shipped during April
Shipped during May
8hlpped during June
Shipped during July
Shipped during August
Shipped during Sept. 1 to Mar. 31
Youghiogheny lump coal, f. o. b. dock Superior, Wis
For Pine Ridge School, etc., S. Dak.:
Pennsylvania anthracite coal, from Wyoming district, Pa. (shipper's
weights f. o. b. point of shipment to govern in all settlements). In car-
load lots f. o. b. cars 8upenor, Wis., or Chicago, 111., vis —
20 tons, nut size, for agency-
Shipped during April
Shipped during May
Shipped during June
Shipped during July
8 hipped during August
8hipped during Sept. 1 to Mar. 31
40 tons, stove size, 30 tons for school, 10 tons for agency-
Shipped during April
Shipped during May
Shipped daring June
Shipped during July
Shipped during August
Shipped during Sept. 1 to Mar. 31
342
198
m
m
193
236
262
2
262
273
flL8
14&*
16S-J
10CM
8.1».
n&i
50
25
so
so
90
74
24
»&
14
•&
24
»6.
34
*&
44
»&
64
«&
64
»«3.
56
• Shipments in less than carload lots are subject to the following charges, if incurred:
cartage, 60 cents per ton.
• Where necessary to transfer coal to freight depots to accomplish shipment subject to
incurred, of 60 cents per ton.
• If sacked, SI. 75 per ton additional.
Less 2 per cent discount if paid within 60 days.
273
■«■ '2
il -59
• 6. 79
•J: »
273
•6. —i«
• 6. «
Sacking
fIL^fc
extra
charge^*
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BUPPUES FOB THE IND1AX SBBVICB.
879
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Feb. 10, 1919 — Continued.
COAL-Continued.
Tjm$.
660
20
860
76
1,000
66
40
200
For Pine Ridge School, eU-., S. Dab, —Continued.
PctinsylvLitiia anthracite coal, etc. -Continued.
20 ton-!, grate she. for agency—
Shipped diiririjR April, --*
BhLpped during May..,
Shipped during June..
ShippwJ during July
Shipped during August
Shipped during Sept. 1 to Mar. 31
Youghiogbenv lum r> coal, i- t>, h. <lock, Superior, Wis. (500 tons for school,
^Oions for day schools, Bzid 100 tons for agency ) ,
For Pipestone School, Minn.:
Pennsylvania anthracite coal, stove size, from Wyoming district, Pa.
(shipper's weights f. o. b. point of shipment to govern in all settlements).
" its Superior, Wis., orC"
In carload lots f. o. b. cars E
Shipped during April.
Shipped during May . .
r Chicago, 111., vis-
Shipped during June
Shipped during July
Shipped during August
Shipped during Sept. 1 to Mar. 31
Youghiogheny lump coal, f. o. b. dock. Superior. Wis
Coal, blacksmith, sacked, f. o. b. cars Duluth, Minn., or Superior, Wis
For Potawatomie day schools, etc., Kans.:
-■*-■■ .....- — . E ^strict, Pa.
settlements).
L, for agency,
vis-
Shipped during April
Shipped during May
Shipped during June
8hipped during July
Shipped during August
Shipped during Sept. 1 to Mar. 31
"Black Brier" soft, mined at Johnston City ,111., f. o. b. cars at mine,
Johnston City, 111., lHnch lump (60 tons for day schools, 25 tons for
For Rapid City SchooY. 8. Dak., coal! soft! Carney, screened, lump or egg, viz:
Iff. o.b. cars Rapid City, s\ Dak.....
If in bins at school
For Red Lake School, etc.. Minn.:
Pennsylvania anthracite coal, nut size, from Wyoming district, Pa.
(shipper's weights f. o. b. point of shipment to govern in all settlements).
In carload lots f. o. b. cars Superior, Wis., or Chicago, I1L, 25 tons for
Red Lake School, 20 tons for agency, 20 tons for Cross Lake School, viz*-
Shipped during April
Shipped during May
Shipped during June
Shipped during July
8hipped during August
8hipped during Sept. 1 to Mar. 31
Youghiogheny lump coal, f. o. b. dock, Superior, Wis. (15 tons for Red
Lake School, 5 tons for Cross Lake School)
For Red Moon School, etc.. Okla., coal, soft, McAlester, lump, (20 tons school,
20 tons for Cheyenne Indians), viz:
If f. o. b. Haileyvtlle, Okla
Iff. o. b. Hammon, Okla
Blacksmith coal, from Somman, Pa., f. o. b. cars Chicago, 111
For Rosebud School, etc., S. Dak.:
Pennsylvania anthracite coal, taken from Wyoming district, Pa. (ship-
per's weights f. o. b. point of shipment to govern in all settlements).
In carload lots f. o. b. cars Superior, Wis., or Chicago, 111., viz—
170 tons, nut size (60 tons for day schools, 60 tons for agency, 50 tons
for school)—
8hipped during April
Shipped during May
Shipped during June
Shipped during July a
Shipped during August.
Shipped during Sept. 1 to Mar. 31
273
360
273
309
267
273
244
291
291
273
262
262
2
i$5.89
i«.99
»C. 00
16.19
16.29
16.39
"3.56
16.14
16.24
16.34
16.44
16.64
16.64
113.55
5.95
16.39
16.49
16.59
16.69
16.79
16.89
1.50
3.55
4.35
16.39
16.49
16.59
16.69
16.79
16.89
"3.55
3.50
6.50
5.80
16.39
16.49
16.59
16.69
16.79
16.89
i If sacked, $1.75 per ton additional.
• Less 2 per cent discount if paid within 60 days.
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380 8UPPUB8 FOB THE INDIAN SBBVTGB.
Contracts aivdrded under advertisement of Feb. 10, 1913— Continued.
COALr-Cootintied.
\
Ton*.
10
875
110
65
300
5
000
50
30
231
100
For Rosebud School, etc., S. Dak. -Continued,
Pennsylvania anthracite coal, etc.— Com inued.
30 tons, stove size (for agency
Shipped during Apr! L *,,„,«, „,.„.«.**..,
Shipped during May ...........
Shipped during June
Shipped during July .....,♦....,__., -_...
Shipped during August „...-..
Shipped during Sept. 1 to Mar. 31
Lehigh Valley anthracite, mines of Lehigh Valley Coal Co.. In Lnaerne
County, Pa., f. o. b. docks, Superior, wis., nut sin (for day schools) ,
▼la-
April, 1914 . ♦..,
May, 1914
June, 1014 .......,..<
July, 1013.
August, 1013..
Sept. 1, 1913, to Mar. 31f 1914
Youghlogheny lump coal (600 ton* for school, 300 torn for day school, 76
tons for agency) f. o. b. dock, Superior, Wis. -.
For Sac and Fox School, etc., Okla.:
Coal, soft, McAlester, lump (100 tons for school, 10 tons for agency), via—
Iff.o.b. Stroud, Okla , .
Iff.o. b. Hailevville. Okla.
For Sac and Fox Day Schools, etc. Iowa:
Coal, Youghlogheny, screened lump (2& tans lor day schools, 40 tons for
agency), f. o. b. cars, dock, Milwaukee, Wis
For Salem School, Oreg.:
Newcastle soft coal, mined by Pacific Coast Coal Co., at Coal Creek.Waah-
f shipments to be accomplished by Nov. I, 1013}, f. o. b. cars Seattle,
Wash., lump, over 2-inch screen u> linker; then over i-lach to ova....,
Coal, Keystone, Lilly smithing, sacked, f. o. b. cars, docks, Superior, Wis.,
or Duluth, Minn. „.*...,*..,.. ....
For Santa Fe School, etc., N. Mex.:
"Ccrrillos" soft coal, run of mine, delivered at school f if entire tonnage
can not be furnished from Cerritlos mines, coal from Raton district will
be furnished) „ , . . „ .**.*.
For Santee Agency, etc., Nebr.:
Pennsylvania anthracite coal, from Wyoming district, Pa. (shipper's
weights f. o. b. point of shipment to govern in all settlements). In
carload lots f. o. b. cars Superior, Wis., or Chicago, III., vii—
Nut sise (for Santee Indians)—
Shipped during April . .
Shipped during May ...,.„..„„ T T ..„♦ ^ .,♦.....,.,.« ..
Shipped during June.
Shipped during July . ■ „..,„...♦,„,.,....,. -
Shipped during A ugust. ...... »*.....,
Shipped during Sept. 1 to Mur. 31 ..♦..„._*.........-. ...I,
For Seger School, etc., Okla.:
Coal, soft, McAlester, lump (150 tons for school, 20 tons for Cheyenne and
Arapahoe Indians), vis -
Iff. o. b. Hailevville, Okla
Iff. o. b. Weatherford, Okla
For Seneca School, Okla.:
"Black Brier" soft, mined at Johnston City, 111., f. o. b. cars at mine,
Johnston City, 111., 1 J-inch lump
For Shawnee School, Okla.:
Coal, hard, nut site—
F. o. b. cars Russellville, Ark ,
273
MOO
F. o. b. cars Thackery . Okla
Coal, soft, McAlester, lump, viz—
If f. o. b. Hailevville, Okla
Iff. o.b. Thackery, Okla
For Sherman Institute, Cal.:
Coal, soft, lump, screened, from "Casna" mine, f. o. b. mines Gallup, N.
Mex., vis-
Shipments between May 1, 1913. and Aug. 31, 1913
Shipments between Sept. 1, 1913, and Apr. 30, 1914
337
2T3
962
262
244
262
262
262
262
218
218
■ a._ <D
"V _ a*
3~n
3- *
*5_«0
*-*
to
16
I*
i #
i<*_ «
«- SO
3. **
1 If sacked, $1.75 per ton additional.
* I/ess 1 per cent discount if paid within 60 days.
* I*ss 2 per cent discount if paid within 60 days.
« Rescreened at dock at Milwaukee. „~
• Shipments in less-than-carload lots are subject to following extra charges, if incurred— sacking $17^
cartage 60 cents per ton.
• Where necessary to transfer coal to freight depots to accomplish shipment, subject to extra charge-
if incurred, of 60 cents per ton.
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SUPPLIES FOB THB INDIAN SEBVIOE.
381
GontracU awarded under advertisement of Feb. 10, 191$— Continued.
COALr-Continued.
130
n
70
61
If
Petwisvivania anthracite coal, 5 to vetted, from Wyoming district, Pennsyl-
vania (shipper's weigh i I o. b. point of shipment to govern in all settle-
ments). In carload lotsf.o. h. cars Superior, Wis., or Chicago, 111., viz-
Shipped during April.,
Shipped during May.
Shipped during June,
Shipped during July
Shipped during August
• t. Uolfar. 31.
Shipped $<
YoiwhioKhany lump coal f. o, b. dock, Superior, Wis.
For Spokane Agency, etc., Wash J
t'oul. Keystone Lilly Smith w, sacked, f. o. b. oars dooks Superior, Wis.,
cr Imluih. Minn, r\ ton for day schools, 1 ton for agency)
For Springfield bVftooj. 8. J>ek.:
P«nn.sylviuiia anthracite foal, from Wyoming district, Pennsylvania
i sh i pner ' s weigh ts 1 . o . b , poin t of shipment togovern in all settlements).
In carload lqis f . o. h. cars Supeiior, Wis., or Chicago, 111., viz—
20 tons, stove size—
WUW« IWI« omm^—
Shipped during April..
Shipped during Hay...
Shipped during June.
Shipped during July
Shipped during August
Shipped Sept7l to liar. 31.
60 tons, grate sue—
wua, gl»K> bu« —
8hipped during Aprils .
Shipped during May..
Shipped during June
Shipped during July
Shipped during August.
Shipped Septl to Mar. 31
Youghiogheny lump coal f. o. b. dock Superior, Wis
For Standing Rock Agency, etc., N. Dak.:
Coal, blacksmith, sacked, f. o. b. cars Duluth, Minn., or Superior, Wis. (6
tons for ageucv, i ton for agency school)
CoaL soft. Youghiogheny, f. ©. b. cars Duluth, Minn., Superior, Wis., or
Milwaukee, wis., viz, tamp size (for agency)
Youghiogheny lump coal, f. o. b. dock Superior, Wis. (186 tons for agency,
06 tons for day schools, 60 tons for agricultural school, 100 tons for agency
school) ..........
Pennsylvania anthracite coal, from Wyoming district Pennsylvania
(shipper's weights fob, point of shipment to govern in all settlements).
In carload lots f. o. b. cars Superior, Wb., of thkago, TJ1., vis—
£0 tons, nut size 1 20 tons for agency school, 30 tons for agency)—
Shipped diirjrue April..
Shipper! during May..
Shipped during June,
Shipped during July.
Shipped during August.
Shipped Sept. I to Mar, 31 .
l&fl tons, stove siie {» tons for day schools, 100 tons Ibr agency, 50 tons
for igTkrulturttl school)—
Shipped during April, . ,
Shipped during May +t + t.
Shipped during June *,
Shipped during July. , „,
Shipped during August,..
Shipped SeptTl to Mar. 31
160 tons, egg size (for agricultural school)—
Shipped during ApriL .
Shipped during May...
Shipped during June.
Shipped during July..
Shipped during August
Shipped Sept. 1 to Mar. 31 .
273
'309
236
273
273
•369
267
267
•369
273
273
273
1*6.14
16.24
16.34
16.44
16.64
16.64
13.66
•5.00
16.14
16.24
16.34
16.44
16.54
16.64
15.89
16.00
16.00
16.10
16.20
16.30
13.66
6.06
>3. 60
•3.66
'6.30
•6.40
•ft. 59
•ft. 69
• 6.79
• ft. 89
•ft. 14
•6.24
•ft. 34
•ft. 44
•ft. 54
'6.64
•ft. 14
•6.24
•6.34
•6.44
•6.64
•6.64
f sacked, $1.75 per ton additional.
Less 2 per oent discount if paid within 60 days.
mipments in less than carload lots are subject to the following charges, if inourred— sacking, $1.76 per
cartage, 60 oants per ton. Where necessary to transfer ooal to freight depots to accomplish shipment,
ect to extra charge, if incurred, of 60 cents per ton.
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382
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SEBVIOE.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Feb. 10, 1913 — Continued.
COAL— Continued.
Awards.
Point of delivery.
No.
of
Price
per too.
Ton*.
000
260
1
200
150
2
80
142
150
3}
20
For standing Rock Agency, etc., K- Dak.— Continued.
Pennsylvania anthracite coal, etc.— Continued.
130 tons, grata size tlor agency school)—
Shipped daring April
Shipped during Muy. . ,
Shipped during June
Shipped during July.
Shipped during August.
Shipped fiffpt. 1 to Mar. 31.
For Toman School Wis.:
Coal . soft, Yonghiogh^uv, h i lump, mined in whatis known as the
nu.^burg-i gusdlsLrirt.iti school bins
Coal, hard, egg or stove sImss, in school bins, vis, (25 tons stove sixe, 225
tons agg sise>—
April, 1913. ,
May, 1913
June, 1913
July, 1913
August. 1913
September, 1913, and thereafter to Mar. 31, 1914
For Tongue River School. Mont.:
Coal, blacksmith, sacked, f. o. b. cars Duluth, Minn., or Superior, Wb. ...
For Truxton Canon School, Ariz.:
Coal, soft, Diamond Coal Co.' s mines at Gallup, N. Mex., run of mine, f. o. b.
cars Gallup, N. Mex., viz (railroad weights and Inspection as to quality
at Gallup to be final)—
Shipment prior to Sept. 1, 1913
Shipment on or after Sept. 1, 1913
For Tulalip Agency, etc.. Wash.:
Coal, soft, Roslyn, Wash., nut size, f. o. b. dock at Tulalip, Wash., In sacks.
Coal, blacksmith, Georges Creek, W. Va. (1 ton for agency, 1 ton for
school)
Pennsylvania anthracite coal, nut size, from Wyoming district, Pa.
(shipper's weights f. o. b. point of shipment to govern in all settle-
ments), in carload lots f. o. b. cars Superior, Wis., or Chicago, HI., vis-
Shipped during April
Shipped during May
Shipped during June
Shipped during July
Shipped during August
Shipped Sept. 1 to Mar. 31
For Turtle Mountain Day Schools, etc., N. Dak.:
Coal, hard, Pennsylvania, Lehigh Valley, or Schuylkill, f. o. b. cars Holla,
N. Dak., viz—
82 tons nut size (10 tons for agency, 72 tons for day schools)
60 tons stove size (for agency)
Coal, soft, Youghiogheny, Virginia Splint, or Hocking Valley, all re-
scroened at the head of the lakes, f. o. b. cars, Rolls, N. Dak. (for day
schools)
Coal, Sunday Creek Hocking lump, f. o. b. Dunseith, N. Dak. (for day
schools)
Coal, Lehigh anthracite, nut size, f. o. b. Dunseith, N. Dak. (for day
schools)
Deductions on anthracite coal —
For April shipments deduct 50 cents per ton.
For May shipments deduct 40 oents per ton.
For June shipments deduct 30 cents per ton.
For July shipments deduct 20 cents per ton.
For August shipments deduct 10 cents per ton.
For Tuskahoma Female Academy, Okla.:
Coal, soft, McAlester, lump, viz—
Iff. o.b. Wilburton, 6kla
Iff. o. b. Tuskahoma, Okla
For Uintah School, etc., I'tah:
Coal, blacksmith, in bins at agency (for agency)
For Umatilla Day Schools, Oreg.:
Rock Springs, Wyo., soft, 3-inch lump coal, f.o.b. Rock Springs, Wyo.,
viz—
Delivery to Sept. 1, 1913
Delivery Sept. 1 to Mar. 31, 1914
273
263
253
267
193
42
290
273
317
317
163
163
262
249
}»k
is-**
i*.Ot
■ ft.19
16. 39
4-75
S» 10
a. so
a. a>
8L €0
l-«
a. »
IT. CO
s<V_ 39
16. 49
«*. £9
16. «»
*ft_ 79
16. 89
*9- *>
19. «5
«6u ^O
a. 75
3- iW
4-»
12 SO
» If sacked. $1.75 per ton additional
*To be sacked at $1.75 per ton additional.
Agency must pay any demurrage accruing after notice of shipment of oars.
Mln *-•-»-*- —
< Mine weights to govern.
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SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SBBVIOB.
388
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Feb. 10, 1913— Continued.
COAL— Continued.
ids.
Point of delivery.
No.
of
con-
trac-
tor.
Price
per ton.
fW.
135
no
For Vermillion Lake School, Minn.:
Coal, soft, Youghiogheny, lump, f. o. b. ears Tower, Minn
Coal, Pennsylvania anthracite, from mines of Pennsylvania Coal Co. in
Luzerne County, Pa., f. o. b. cars Tower, Minn., viz—
150 tons, nut size-
Shipped during July, 1913
342
342
342
273
• 309
193
193
193
193
235
20
56
56
273
273
$4.37
f 7.81
Shipped during August, 1913
7.91
Shipped Sept. 1, 1913, to Apr. 1,1914
a 01
Shipped during April, 1914
7.51
Shipped during May, 1914
7.61
Shipped during June, 1914
7.71
150 tons, stove size-
Shipped during July, 1913
f 7.56
Shipped during August, 1913
7.66
Shipped Sept. 1, 1913, to Apr. 1,1914 ,..
7.76
Shipped during April, 1914
7.26
Shipped during May, 1914
7.36
Shipped during June, 1914
7.46
35
For Wahpeton School. N. Dak.:
Pennsylvania anthracite coal, nut size, taken from Wyoming district,
Pennsylvania (shipper's weights f. o. b. point of shipment to govern in
all settlements. ) In car load lots f . o. b. cars Superior, Wis. , or Chicago,
111., viz-
Snipped during April. ............ ± L ± , . x l± t , , L , . ,. ,
f *6.39
Shipped during May , . , . * . ., ......
>6.49
Shipped during Jutw. ... T ... ........ * . ..i.,^,.* x.^ Li, ,
>6.50
Shipped during July
16.60
Shipped during August
<6.79
Shipped during Sept. 1 to Mar. 31
16.80
470
Yougbiogheny lump coal, f. o. b. dock, Superior, Wis
13.55
30
For Walker River School, etc., Nev.:
Coal, soft, lump, "Aberdeen," f. o. b. mines, Kenilworth, Utah (10 tons
tor school. 10 tons for agency; railroad weights and inspection as to
quality at Kenilworth, Utah, to be final), viz—
Deliveries prior to July 31, 1913
2.45
Deliveries Aug. 1, to &pt.30, 1913
2.65
Deliveries Oct. 1 to Nov. 30, 1913
3.00
Deliveries after Nov. 30, 1913
3.10
3
For Warm 8prings Agency, Oreg.:
Coal, Keystone, Lilly smithing, sacked, t o. b. cars dock, Superior, Wis.,
or Duluth, Mfr»T»
>5.90
2
For Western Navajo School, Ariz.:
Coal, Keystone blacksmith, delivered at Flagstaff, Ariz
24.00
10
For Western Shoshone School, etc., Nev.:
Rock Springs, Wyo., soft, 3-inch lump coal f. o. b. Rock Springs, Wyo.,
viz—
Delivery to Sept. 1, 1913
2.25
Delivery Sept. 1 to Mar. 31, 1914
2.50
87
For White Earth School, etc., Minn.:
Pennsylvania anthracite coal, from Wyoming district, Pennsylvania (ship-
per's weights f. o. b. point of shipment to govern in all settlements). In
carload lots f. o. b. cars, Superior, Wis., or Chicago, 111., viz—
20 tons, stove size (for Chippewa Indians)—
8hipped during April T . T T , . / T T ,
f 1 6. 14
Shipped during May
16.24
Shipped during June
16.34
Shipped during July
16.44
Shipped during August
16.54
Shipped during Sept 1 to Mar. 31
16.64
25 tons, grate size (for school) —
Shipped during April
f 15.89
Shipped during May
15.99
Shipped during June
16.09
Shipped during July
16.19
Shipped during August
16.29
Shipped during Sept. 1 to Mar. 31
16.39
[f sacked $1.75 per ton additional.
Less 2 per cent discount if paid within 60 days.
Shipments in less than carload lots are subject to the
, cartage 60 cents per ton; where necessary to transfer coal to
|ect to extra charge, if incurred, of 60 cents per ton.
, if incurred sacking $1.75 per
depots to accomplish shipment,
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384
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SBBVIGB,
Contract* awarded under advertisement of Feb. 10, 1SJ$— Continued.
COAL— Continued.
Awards,
Point of delivery.
No.
of
tor.
Prin
Ton*.
640
30
100
250
20
259
120
For White Earth School, etc., Minn— Continued.
Pennslyvania anthracite coal* etc,— Continued.
m tons, nut siw? (It urns for Chippew* Indians, 2 tons for Wild Rice
KherSihpolj
Shipped during ApriL *„,
Shipped during May .,..*., , ,
Stripped during Juno. „..,.„.,
Shipped during July .......
Shipped during August. + .
Shipped during Sept. 1 to Muf 3Jr,
22 tons, egg sIm {far Chippewa Indians)—
Shipped during April.,,....,
Sh ipped during May
Shipped during June*..,,, ..
.Shipped during July
Shipped during August, .. „. .
Shipped during Sept. I to Mar. 31
Youghlogheny lump coal t.o.h. dock, Superior, Wis. (500 tons for school)
HO ton* far Chippewa Indians)
For Winnebago Agency , Nebr.:
Pennsylvania anthracite coal, nnt iite, from Wyoming district, Penmyl-
vuniii (shipper1* weights f. o, b, point of shipment to govern in all settle-
ments), fn carload lota f. o. b. cars Superior, WK, or Chicago, I1L, via—
Shipped during April, . „
Shipped during May, .,,..... w .,, , -,.,..
Shipped duringJaati... „ „_.
Shipped during July.. „ „,*
Shipped during August.....*.. *,..,*
Shipped during Sept. 1 to Mar. 31..
Youghjogheoy lumpcoaJ, f. o. b. dock, Superior, Wis.
For Wittenberg School , Wis,;
Coal, soft, Youghiogheny screened Jump. Screened over l$-moh bar
screen. Kinder Mine, located at California, Washington County, Pa.,
f. o. b. cars wiuenDerg, Wis.
Coal, anthracite, stove sire, i. o. b. cars. Wittenberg, Wis. (Western Ry.
Weigher's Association weights at loading point to govern in all settle-
ments).
For Yakima School, etc., Wash.:
Coal, soft, Roslyn lump, in school bins {for school)
Coal, Keystone Lilly smithing, sacked, f. o. b. cars, docks, Superior, Wis.,
or Duluth. Minn, (for agency).
For Yankton School, etc., S. Dak.:
Youghiogheny lump coal, f. o. b. dock, Superior, Wis. (234 tons for school,
25 tons for agency).
Coal, anthracite, Scran ton, Pa., nut site, at agency and school (100 tons
for school, 20 tons for agency).
273
273
»3W
273
25
270
87
235
360
101
»ta.»
i. *.*
Hj
a a.*
H»
B.6.M
me.44
■ e.54
»*#
Ja«
■*«
148
8.06
1100
<5.90
«J.55
13.45
1 If sacked, $1.75 per ton additional.
* Less 2 per cent discount if paid within 60 days.
1 Shipments in less than carload lots are subject to following extra charges, if incurred— sacking, $1.75,
cartage, 60 cents per ton; where necessary to transfer coal to freight depots to accomplish shipment, subject
to extra charge, if incurred, of 60 cents per ton.
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SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
885
Contracts awardedunder advertisement of May 6, 1913, for live $tock (Jor Sioux allottees).
[Bids opened in Washington, D. C., Jane 10, 1013.]
Awards.
Description.
Point of delivery.
No. of
contrac-
tor.
Unit
« 008
Heifers.
For Cheyenne River Agency, 8. Dak.
do.1
100
880.80
ST.:..::::::::
Milch cows.
381
Mans
do i
260
350
137.00
123
Heifers.
For Standing Rock Agency, N. Dak
do.1
80.08
103
Mflchoows.
96
Mares
do
350
| m
I 278
190.00
1,375
Heifers.
For Pine Ridge Agency, 8. Dak.
/ SS0.34
\ "40.00
«S0.85
318
Mfloh cows.
do.»
10
Mares ..
Milch cows.
do
For Crow Creek Agency, S. Dak.1
t 300
838
278
883
272
272
•134.78
•197.98
/ '132.00
\ •133.00
•190.00
•130.00
•133.00
71
Mares
For Crow Creek Agency^ 8. Dak.
84
130
130.00
48.
Heifers.
For Rosebud Agency, Bl Dak
52.50
1,886
Hiloh <w»t , . . ,Ll ,,
do.1 .1...!.'
l|illl»M»M«««i
Mares
do
304
131
219
378
273
808
180
I •138.00
{ •130.88
1-143.00
•138.50
/ '134.60
\ • 133. 50
a 134. 00
/ •133.00
\ • 137. 00
» 141. 00
•142.00
• No award. Bee Appendix.
• Awarded 400.
• Awarded 76.
• Awarded 800.
• Awarded 18.
•Awarded 50.
'Awarded 100.
• Awarded 25.
• Awarded 300.
» Awarded 141.
u Awarded 75.
m Awarded 150.
Oonsracts. awarded under advertisement of Aug. It, 1913, for corn meal, cracked wheat,
dried fruit, etc.
(Bids opened in Chicago.)
Awards,
Articles.
No. of
contrao-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
RJB8 pounds.
"i960 pounds.
•.883 pounds.
Corn meal, white; must be of good mer-
chantable quality, kiln-dried; to be de-
livered in new double sacks containing
not to exceed 100 pounds net, each; the
inner one of cotton, the outer one of bur-
lap.
Corn meal, yellow; must be of good mer-
chantable quality, kiln-dried; to be de-
livered in new double sacks containing
not to exceed 100 pounds net, each: the
inner one of cotton, the outer one of bur-
Cracked wheat; must be of rood merchant-
able quality; to be delivered in new
double sacks containing not to exceed
100 pounds net, each; the inner one of
cotton, the outer one of burlap.
Hominy, pearl; must be of good merchant-
able quality, sound end clean; to be de-
livered in double bags containing not to
exceed 100 pounds net, each; the inner
one to be of good substantial burlap, the
outer one a gunny.
i Sample No. 3-
105
105
181.00
11.025
1L00
1L025
Chicago.
Omaha.
Chicago.
Omaha.
105
L07
1.005
F. o. b. cars Seattle,
Wash., or Portland,
Oreg .
Chicago.
Omaha.
lfi«6'— utt 19ia— VOL !
-25
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386
SUPPLIES FOB THE VSOXUS 8BBVIOE.
GontfiaaU awarded under adoertmment of Aug. H, 1913. far corn
dried fruit, etc.— -Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No. of
contrac-
tor.
Unit
pries.
Font of delivery.
27/01 pounds..
Hominy grits; most be of good merchant-
able quality, sharp and clean, and free
from black specks; to be delivered In
doable bags containing not to exceed 100
196
/ 81.97
I 1.995
Chicago,
Omaha.
pounds net, each: the Inner one to be of
good substantial burlap, the outer one a
68*484 pounds..
Boiled oatermust be of good merchantable
Quality; to be delivered in pasteboard
boxes of 2 pounds net, each, packed m
106
1*2. 63
|»2.77
Chicago.
Omaha*
cases of 72 pounds net to the case; cases
to be strapped.
4,714 poandi.. .
Boiled oats, compressed; must be of good
merchantable quality; to be delivered In
sanitary tm oans ©12 pounds net. each
(cans to have the side seam soldered, and
the top and bottom attached with a ce-
'268
f .061
\ .0616
Chicago or 8t Leah.
Omaha.
ment substance in addition to the usual
crimping); packed In cases of 72 pounds
net to the case; cases to be strapped.
90,760 pounds..
Dried apples; to be delivered in double
banoontainincnot toexceed 100 pounds
net. each (burlap covered with gunny),
206
/ •.6676
\ «.07
Portland, Oreg.
Do.
■impounds..
or m boxes, strapped.
Dried peaches: to w delivered in double
ban containing not to exceed 100 pounds
net, each (burlap covered with gunny),
or in boxes, * strapped.
Dried prunes; 70 tow's; to be delivered In
double bags containing not to exceed 100
pounds net. each (burlap covered with
gunny), or in boxes, strapped.
••278
.0606
San Frsncjsoa.
tlft^ pounds.
•276
.0686
Do.
CASHED GOODS.
SfflflB dos. cans . .
Corn, good standard quality, m No. 2 size
cans, packed in strong cases; cases to be
strapped.
'260
.675
Chicago.
867 dos. cans...
Apples, good standard quality, in No. 8
sue cans, packed In strong cases; cases to
tio
L2B
Da
964 dos. cans...
be strapped.
Blackberries, good standard quality, m
1 '■•260
87
.86
LOS
Do.
No. 2 cans, packed in strong eases; asses
to be strapped.
Peaches, for table use, extra standard, in
No. 2} sue cans, packed m strong oases;
Ban r lauusjeSk
768 dos. cans...
L80
Do.
Ml dos. cans...
cases to be strapped.
Roma, good quality, either egg or green-
gages, in No. 2} sise cans, packed in
17
1.07
Do.
8,7t84as.eans..
strong eases; cases to be strapped.
Tomatoes, good standard quality, in No. 8
size cans, packed in strong oases; cases to
be strapped.
Tomatoes; good standard quality, in No.
212
.8857
Bethlehem, lid.
1/77 dos. cans..
321
8.06
Chicago
10 size cans, packed in strong oases; easss
to be strapped.
ADDITIONAL ABTKUSS.
7,060 pounds...
Rolled oats; must be of good merchantable
quality; to be delivered in barrels.
\ "196
/ 6.24
\ 6.29
Chicago,
Omaha.
» For ease of 72 pounds.
• Only. In carload lots of 40,000
•In bags.
• In boxes.
• Sample No. 2.
• Zntf-pound boxes strapped.
'Only.
* Awarded 400 dozen.
• Sample No. 1.
» Awarded 864 dosen.
a far banal of 380 pound*.
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SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SBBVIOS.
387
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Augitst It, 1913, for flow, feed, canned goods,
dried fruits, etc.
[Bids opened In Chftoafe, DL]
FLOUR, UNBLEACHED.
Awards.
Agencies, school*, etc
Number
of con-
tractor.
Price per
hundred-
weight
Point of delivery.
Pounds.
SOjOOO
Armstrong Hale Orphan Academy, Okla..
Albuquerque School, N. Max
Albuquerque-Pueblos ( Laguna-Pueblo In-
dians), N. Mex.
Bismarck School, N. Dak
176
281
281
852
206
204
157
204
310
352
157
352
39
204
352
30
176
178
176
352
204
204
204
157
352
204
206
176
157
206
352
352
204
82.08
1.86
1.85
L87
2.14
1.875
/ 2.21
\ 2.05
1.875
2.25
1.87
2.20
1.87
12.225
1.876
1.87
12.50
2.00
2.05
2.05
1.87
1.875
1.875
1.875
/ 2.30
\ 2.05
1.87
1.875
2.14
2.09
f 2.21
\ 2.05
2.14
1.87
1.87
1.875
Bokchfto. nfcla.
90.000
Stanton. Nehr.
7fi00
Do.
15.000
Minneapolis.
Portland, Oreg.
Cheney, Wash.
Kemp City. Okla.
ElReno^Okla.
Cheney, wash.
Los Angeles, Gal.
Minneapolis.
Canton, Okla;
2^00
Bishop School. etc., Cal., vis, 1,000 pounds
for school; 600 pounds for Bte Pine Day
School; 500 pounds for Independence
Day School.
Blackfeet School, etc., Mont., vis: 10,000
pounds for boarding school: 900 pounds
for day schools; 18,000 pounds for agency;
24.225 pounds for Holy Family Mission
School.
Bloomfleld Seminary, Okla
53^25
12,000
4,000
Camp McDowell Day Schools, etc., Arte..
viz, 1,000 pounds for day schools; 3,000
pounds for agency; 600 pounds for police.
Campo School, Cal
L200
16,000
Canton Asylum for Insane Indians. S. Dak.
Cantonment School, etc., Okla., vis: 8,000
pounds for school; 500 pounds for police.
Carlisle School, Pa., viz:
60,000 pounds {spring wheat). .........
8V600
120.000..
"
Minneapolis.
Gettysburg Junction,
Pa.
Cheney, Wash.
Minneapolis.
Cherokee, N. C.
60^000 pounds {winter wheat)
50X00....
Carson School, Nev
8-000. ....
Ham T Akn Rr>hnnl Ujrm ..,...,,
36,000
Cherokee School, fr. C
15,000
Cherokee Orphan Training School, Okla...
Chilocco School, Okla
Ross, Okla.
140.000
Chflocco, Okla.
30,200
Cheyenne and Arapaho School, etc., Okla.,
viz, 30,000 pounds for school; 200 pounds
for agency.
Cheyenne River School, etc., S. Dak., vis,
40,000 pounds for school; 5,000 pounds
for day schools; 90,000 pounds for agency.
Coeur d/Alene police (under CoeuroVAiene
School), Wash.
Colorado River School, etc., Ariz., vis,
10,000 pounds for school; 10,000 pounds
for agency.
ColvQle Agency, etc.. Wash., viz, 1,800
pounds for day schools 4, 6, 7; 2,200
pounds for day schools 3, 5, 0; 2,000
pounds for agency; 4,800 pounds for
police.
r^lljnq Trutitrtta, OMft ±
Concho Siding, Okla.
Minneapolis,
Cheney, Wash.
Do.
135,000
000
20,000
10,800
Do.
10,000
Stonewall, Okla.
El Reno, Okla.
Minneapolis.
Cheney, Wash.
Portland, Oreg.
35,000
Crow Creek School, etc.. 8. Dak., viz,
10,000 pounds for school; 25,000 pounds
for agency.
Cushman School, Wash
75,000
1J00
Digger Agency, Cal
20,000
Euchee School, Okla
Sapulpa/Oklal
Eufaula, Okla.
10,000
Eufaula School, Okla
200
Fallon (Lovelocks Day School), Nev
Flandreau School, etc.. S. Dak., viz, 90.000
pounds for school; 5,000 pounds for Flan-
dreau Indians.
Fond du Lac Chippewa Indians, Minn.,
etc., viz, 2,800 pounds for Chippewa In-
dians; 2,200 pounds for police.
Fort Apache School.etc., Ariz., viz, 40,000
pounds for school; 40.000 pounds for
agency; 1,000 pounds for Cibeoue Day
School; 1.000 pounds for Canyon Day
School; 800 pounds for Bast Fork Day
School.
El Reno. Okla.
Portland, Oreg.
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis.
Cheney, Wash.
85,000
5,000
•Voo.. ......
i Shipment before Dec. 1,1913.
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388
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SEBVICB.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of August ltK 1913, for flour, feed, canned goods,
dried fruits, etc.— Continued.
FLOTJB, TJNBLKAGHKD— Continued.
Awards.
Agencies, schools, etc
Number
of con-
tractor.
Price per
hundred-
weight
Point of delivery.
Pound*.
38^300
Fort Belknap School, etc.. Mont., Tit,
12,000 pound* Jot school; 1,300 pounds for
day school; LV0O0 pounds for a£oncy+
Fort Berthold School, etc., N. Dak' vk,
lti,000 pounds for school; 3.000 pounds for
day school; a, 000 pounds for ugEUcy.
Fort Hall, titc., Idaho, vit, 50,000 pounds
for (fchoot; 3SP000 pounds for agency.
Fort LapwBf Sanatorium, Idaho
Fort sfcDermilt Srhoolr etc, Not.. vU,
700 pounds for school ; 1,300 pounds for
agency; 30Q pounds for pot Joe.
Fort ifojavu School, etc., Arl*., rli, 3G/XW
pounds for school, 550 pounds for policy .
Fort Peck School, etc., Mont, tIi 30,000
pound! for school; I J 000 pounds for day
schools; 40,000 pounds for affencv.
Fort Totten School , c tc. , N . Dak.,vb, 40,000
pounds for school; 2,000 pounds for Derils
Lake Sioux: 900 pounds for police.
Fort Yuma School, etc., C&U, viz: 16,000
pound* for Jihooi: 2,*W pound* for
ajcenry: flOG pounds for poUce*
Genoa School, Nebr. Ml *♦*..** *,
204
352
370
204
20G
in
352
310
281
352
204
281
100
352
204
281
284
852
281
\ 178
178
176
208
852
862
862
204
882
81.875
L8T
1.01
1.875
114
1.87
1.87
2.25
1.85
1.S7
1.875
1.95
1.87
1.875
L86
•2.18
1.87
1.85
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.14
L87
1.87
1.87
1.875
1.87
Cheney, Wash.
31,000
WIlMWfJIf
Fort Hall, Uahc
Cheney, Wash-
Portland, Oreg.
Mackmy, Idaho.
Minneapolis.
Do.
85,000... *»...„
13.000
a,aoo
36,550 „
61,000...
43,000
10,200
Los Angelas, GaL
00,000.. ...
Stanton, Nebr.
Grand T'orUffl* A ft^^t, Minn . , , . , .
Mbin^polis
rhenev, Wash.
18,000
GnwnYUIe School, Caf, ". . . . .
Haskell institute, Kans. ...........
100,000.
B tan ton, Nebr.
1,100
Havasupai School, etc,, Arti., Tfi: 1,600
pounds for school; 1,500 pounds for
agency.
Hayward School, etc, Wis., via: 43,800
pounds for school; IM0 pounds for
Lao Court* Orafiles Day 8chool: 3,750
pounds for Lao Court© Oreflles Indians;
2,350 ponnds for Lao Coorte OrelUas
poUoa.
Hoopa Valley School, etc.. Gal, vis: 30,000
pounds for school: 28,700 pounds for
agencj: ljSOO pounds for police.
Jlcarfila School, etc, N. MexTrls: 10,000
for school; 2,000 pounds for day schools;
20,000 pounds for agency.
Jones Male Academy, Out
Keshena School, etc, Wis., via: 10,000
pounds for school; 1,200 pounds for
^police.
inAknpoo Pchool, Kan*
Maekayi Idaho.
51,000
Mtnntapftlfe
60,000
Cheney, Wash.
83,000
Stanton, Nebr.
24,000
Hartahorne, Okie.
11,200
Minneapolis.
12,000
Stanton, Nebr.
106,000
Kiowa schools, em., Okla., vis:
20,000 pounds for Anadarko School
20,000 pounds for Rhrerside School
40,000 pounds for Fort SHI School
25.000 pounds for Rainy Mountain
Klamath School, Ores;,
2.000
Anadarko, Okie.
Lewton, Okie.
Ootebo, Okla.
Portland, Orex.
27,500
Lac du Flambeau School, etc, Wis!, vis:
20,000 pounds for school; 7,500 pounds for
La Points Annoy, etc, Wis., vis: 1,000
pounds for day schools; 3,000 pounds for
agency; 1,500 pounds for polioe.
Leech Lake School, Minn
Minneapolis.
Do.
5,500
10,000
Do.
16,500
Leupp School, etc. Aria., vis: 15,000
pounds for school; 1,500 pounds for
agency.
Lower Brule School, etc, 8. Dak., vis:
12,000 pounds for school; 15,000 pounds
for agency.
Cheney, Wash.
27,000. .........
MlnneapoUs.
> Delivery on or before Dec 31, 1913.
■ Prices are based on carload lot shipments, with a minimum weight of 24,000 pounds on condition that
one-third of the weight of the car-lot shipment may he oats; if the oats contained in the car-lot shipment
exceeds one-third of the weight of the carload, then a minimum weight of 30,000 pounds must be observed.
If oats are ordered in straight oar shipment then the minimum wffl be 30,000 pounds. If articles are ordered
for shipment in less than carload lot quantities, as herein specified then the contractor is to be paid the
sum of 25 cents per hundredweight in addition to the rates above mentioned.
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BUPPLIB8 FOB THE HTOUN BBBVICB. 889
ContmcUawaMtdtmderadvert&$merU of Aug. It, 1913, for flour, feed, canned goods, dried
fruits, «&.— Continued.
FLOUB, TJNBLEACHBD-Contmued.
Agencies, schools, etc.
Price per
hundred^
weight,
Foint of delivery.
Pointdi.
18,000.
S, 000.
13,200.
80,000.
79,000.
90,000.
4,000.
7,900.
17,000.
12,000...
30,000...
10,000...
10,000...
800
20,000...
150,000.,
30,000...
100,000..
419,000..
60,000.
16.000.
9,500..
32,600.,
6,000.
as
Mekusukey Academy, Okla
Mescalero School, etc, N. Max., vis:
20,000 pounds for school^ 13,000 pounds
tor agency.
Moqui School, etc., Aris., vis: 3,000 pounds
for Second Mesa Day School: 2,000
pounds for Polacca Day School; 2,000
pounds for Chlmapovy Day School; 700
pounds for agency: 4,000 pounds for
Draft* Day School; 1,600 pounds for
Bacabi Day School.
Mount Pleasant School, Mich
Navajo SchooL etc., N. Mex., vis: 82,000
pounds for Navajo School: 25,000 pounds
for Tohatchi School; 10,000 pounds for
Chin Lee School; 2.000 pounds for Corn-
fields Day School; 10,000 pounds for
agency.
Navajo Springs School, etc.. N. Mex., vis:
600 pounds for school; 30,000 pounds for
agency.
Neah Bay Agency, etc. Wash., vis: 3.260
pounds for agency; 760 pounds for police.
Nett Lake School, etc, Minn., vis: 2,700
pounds for school: 4J0OO pounds for Bofa
Fort Chippewa Indians; 1,200 pounds
for police.
Nevada School, etc, Nev., vis: 12,000
pounds for school; 6,000 pounds for
agency.
Nuyaka School, Okla
Oneida School, Wis
Osage School, Okla.
Otoe School, Okla
Pala Agency, CaL
Pawnee School, Okla.
Phoenix School, Aris
Pierre School, 8. Dak
Pima School, etc., Aris., vis: 60,000 pounds
for school; 60,000 pounds for agency.
Pine Ridge School, etc.. S. Dak., vis:
42,000 pounds for school; 16,000 pounds
for day schools; 362,000 pounds for
agency.
Pipestone School, Minn
Ponca School, Okla
Pueblo Bonito School, etc., N. Mex.. vis,
8,000 pounds for school; 1,600 pounds for
Rapid City School, 8. Dak.
agency,
RapidCi, ..._. .............
Red Cliff School, etc, Wis., vis, 600 pounds
for school; 2,000 pounds for agency;
800 pounds for police.
Red Lake School, etc, Minn., vis, 10,000
pounds for Red Lake 8chool; 10,000
pounds for Chippewa Indians; 2,600
pounds for police; 10,000 pounds for
Cross Lake School.
Red Moon School, Okla ,
Rosebud School, etc., 8. Dak., vis:
180,000 pounds ' for agency; 40,000
pounds for school; 11,300 pounds for
day schools.
3,700 pounds for day schools
Rice Station School, Aris
Round Valley School, etc., Cal., vis, 160
pounds for day schools; 1,600 pounds for
Upper Lake, etc., field matrons.
167
157
204
204
281
208
204
$1.W
2.05
2.57
1.875
1.87
1.878
L85
2.11
1.87
1.876
170
2.09
352
1.87
284
»2.20
284
12.20
870
2.19
178
2.09
204
1.875
188
2.20
204
1.875
289
204
281
352
352
284
115
281
204
206
1.85
1.87
2.26
1.875
1.85
L87
L87
12.20
1.91
1.85
1.875
2.14
Seminole, Okla.
£1 Reno, Okla.
Tularosa, N. Max.
Cheney, Wash.
Minneapolis.
Cheney, Wash.
Stanton, Nebr.
Tacoma, Wash.
Cheney, Wash.
Okmulgee, Okie,
Minneapolis.
Pawhuska, Okie,
Red Rock, Okla.
Arlington. CaL
Pawnee, Okla.
Cheney, Wash.
Pierre SchooL
Cheney, Wash.
Stanton, Nebr.
Minneapolis, Minn.
White Eagle, Okla.
Cheney, Wash.
Stanton, Nebr.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Do.
Hammon, Okla.
Valentine, Nebr.
Stanton, Nebr.
Cheney, Wash.
Portland, Oreg.
1 Prices are based on carload lot shipments, with a minimum weight of 24,000 pounds on condition that
one-third of the weight of the car-lot shipment may be oats: if the oats contained in the car-lot shipment
exceeds one-third of the weight of the carload then a minimum weight of 30,000 pounds must be observed.
If oats are ordered in straight car shipment, then the minimum wfll be 30,000 pounds. If article* are ordered
for shipment in less than carload lot quantities as herein specified, then the contractor is to be paid the sum
of 25 cents per hundredweight in addition to the rates above mentioned.
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390
SUPPLIES FOB THE IMDIAN SERVICE.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Ana. lt% 1913, for flour, feed, canned goods, dried
fruits, «te.—Continuea.
FLOUR, UNBLEACHED— Continued.
Awarda.
Agencies, schools, etc.
Number
of con-
tractor.
Price per
hundred-
weight
Point of delivery.
Potmdi.
2,100
Sao and Vox Day Schools, etc., Iowa, viz,
1^500 pound* for day schools; 600 pounds
for police,
Sao and Fox School, QJtia,
353
176
204
281
281
339
204
157
157
284
370
352
370
281
281
204
204
339
352
352
190
79
204
310
352
157
157
190
352
tM.87
2.10
1.875
1.85
1.85
2.10
1.875
/ 2.17
\ 2.05
/ 2.21
\ 2.05
12.20
2.19
1.87
2.19
L85
L85
1.875
L875
2.10
1.87
L87
»L«4
2.06
1.875
2.25
1.87
f 2.22
\ 2.06
/ 2.40
\ 2.05
'1.64
1.87
Minneapolis, Minn.
8troad, Okla.
17,440
140,000
8alenj School, Oreg
Cheney, Wash.
Stanton, Nebr.
Do.
48,000
San Juan School, etc.. N. Mex., via,
30,ijOO pounds for sohuol: 8,000 pounds
for Toad lean Day School; 7,000 pounds
far Navajo Indians; 3,000 pounds ibr
police.
Santa Fe School, N. Mex
60,000
8,000
San tea Indians (under Santas Ageney),
Neor.
San Xavter Papago Day Schools, Ark
o*ger School, Okla
Springfield, 8. Dak,
Cheney, Wash.
Weatherford. Okla.
El Reno, Okla.
Wyandotte. Okla.
El Reno, Okla.
Thackery, Okla.
Arlington. CaL
Minneapolis, Minn.
Arlington, Cal.
Stanton, Nebr.
Do.
2,000
11,500
15,000
fanm* ftahoQ], OHa ..n,. *....*...*».
20,000
Shawnee School, Okla
100.000 „
Sherman Institute, Cal
90,000
8fe?rtcm <*-*— ' «. T>ak
2,100
8oboba Agency, etc.. Cal., vti. 1/flO
pounds fur Sol-oNa Agency; 000 pounds
for <J ahull In N-tiLH>i.
8hoshon(i School, etc., Wyo., v\*t 30,000
pounds fat school; 28.000 pounds tor
Shoshone Indians; 40,0uu pounds tor
Northern Arapaho Indians.
Southern lTte school, etc., Colo,, via,
13,0110 ponad* tor school; 1,000 pounds
Tor day school; 30,000 pounds fur nguricv.
S]otMia Day Schools, etc., Wash!, vis.
2.200 pounds for day schools; 6,500
pounds for agency; 1,500 pounds for
jjoUco.
8flaU A nancy, etc.. Oreg.t 7 Is, 8,000
pounds for SUetx Agency; 4,3rtu pounds
tar Grande Rondo. Indians; £40 pounds
for Grande Konde police.
SpriritffVM School, B. Dak
107,000
43,000
10,200
Cheney, Wash.
Do.
18,400
8X00
Springfield. 8. Dak,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Do.
141,000
Standmc Rock Agency School, etc., N.
Dak., vis, 3o,0U0 pounds for agency
school; 20,000 pounds for agricultural
school; 8,000 noiuids for dav schools;
80,000 pounds for agency.
Tomah fiohool, Wis
48,000
18,000
Truxton Canon School, etc., Ariz., viz,
10,000 pounds for school; 8,000 pounds
for Walapal Indians.
Tongue River Agency, Mont
Mackay, Idaho.
Crow Agency Station,
Mont/
Cheney, Wash.
Fresno, Cal.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Tuskahoma, Okla.
El Reno, Okla.
Tullahassee, Okla.
El Reno, Okla.
Mackay, Idaho.
Minneapolis.
110,000
80,000
Tulalip School, Wash
1,100
Tule River School, etc., Cal.. vis, 600
pounds for school ; 500 pounds nor agency.
Turtle Mountain Day Schools, etc., N.
Dak., vis, 3,750 pounds for day schools;
13,600 pounds for agency; 2,000 pounds
for police.
Tnskahoma Female Academy, Okla
Tallahassee Orphan School, Okla
19,350
12,000
12,000
79,300
Uintah School, etc., Utah, viz: 8,000
pounds for school; 70,000 pounds,
Uintah, etc., Indians; 1,300 pounds for
Uintah police.
Vermillion Lake School, Minn
15,000
> Prices are based on carload lot shipments, with a minimum weight of 24,000 pounds on condition that
one-third of the weight of the car-lot shipment may be oats; if the oats contained in the car-lot shipment
exceeds one-third of the weight of the carload then a minimum weight of 30,000 pounds most be observed.
If oats are ordered In straight car shipment then the minimum will be 30,000 pounds. If articles are ordered
tor shipment in less than carload lot quantities as herein specified, then the contractor is to be paid the
sum of 25 cents per hundredweight in addition to the rates above mentioned.
t Delivery on or before Dec. 31, 1913.
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8T7PPLXB8 FOB THE IHDIA1T SBBVIOB.
391
Ctmtnete awarded under advertisement of Aug, It, 1913, for flow, feed, teamed good$> dried
fruite, etc.— -Continued.
FLOUB, UMBLBACHMD-Contmued.
AWBTdl.
Agencies, schooles, etc.
Number
of con-
tractor.
Price per
hundred-
weight.
Point of delivery..
rounds.
•ijm....
Volcan School, etc., CaL, vis, 1,850
pounds tor Volcan School; 1,200 pounds
for Volcan Agency; 660 pounds for
Capitan Grand© School; 2$00 pounds
for Capitan Grande Agency; 1,826
for Mesa Grande Agency.
Wahpeton School, N? Dak
Walker River School, etc.. Ner., via,
2,600 pounds for school; 1,280 pounds for
agency; 720 pounds for polios.
Warm Sprints School, etc., Oreg., vis,
20,000 pounds for Warm Springs School;
600 pounds far Sfannasho Day School;
5,000 pounds far agency; 1,400 pounds
for police.
Western Navajo School, etc., Aria., vis,
25.000 pounds for Western Navajo
School; 1,000 pounds for police: 10,000
pounds for Marsh Pass School.
western Shoshone School, etc., Nov., vis,
15,000 pounds for school; 8,500 pounds
WhlteS£arm SchnoL etc., Minn., vis,
18,000 pounds fcrWhito Earth School;
52,000 pounds for White Earth Chippewa
Indians; 3,000 pounds for police: 500
pounds for Elbow Lake Day School;
9.000 pounds for Fine Point School;
400 pounds for Round Lake Day School;
600 pounds for Portervflle Day School;
6.000 pounds for Wild Rice River School;
500 pounds for Twin Lake Day School.
Wheelook Orphan Academy, Okla
Wittenberg School, Wto.
310
352
206
82
204
370
352
176
852
204
352
204
82.25
L87
2.14
2.125
1.875
1.88
1.87
2.14
L87
1.875
L87
1.875
Loa Angeles, Cei.
Mfanminp^, Minn.
Portland, Oreg.
Mecca, Oreg.
Cheney, Wash.
Mountain Home
Idaho.
MinneapoMB, Minn.
Mfflerton, Okie,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Cheney, Wash.
MinneapoMB, Minn.
Cheney, Wash.
21.000.. ........
4,500
27,000
36/100
23,500.
90,000
11JD75
gaoflft
26^00
Yakima School, etc., Wash., vis, 21,000
pounds for school; 1,500 pounds for
agency; 3,000 pounds for police.
Yankton School/etc., S. Dak., vis, 20,000
pounds for school; 6,000 pounds for
agency.
Zunl School, N. Mez
25,000
10,000
FLOUR, WHOLE WHEAT.
MOO.
500..
000..
2,000.
\8°.
100..
iff
2,000
1,000
100..
l^no
1,200
ic
1,000
Albuquerque 8ehool, N. Mez
Bloomfleld Seminary. Okla
Cantonment School, Okla ,
Cheyenne and Arspaho School, Okla. . ,
Colorado River School. Aris ,
Cushman School, Wash ,
Fort Apache School, Aris ,
Fort Lapwai Sanatorium, Idaho ,
Klamath School, Oreg
Leupp School, Arii ,
Phoenix School, Aris
Pipestone 8chool, Minn
Salem, School, Oreg ,
Santa Fe School, N. Mez
San Xavier Papego Day Schools
Sisseton School, a. Dak
Standing Rock Day Schools. N. Dak. . .
Turtle Mountain Day Schools. N. Dak.
Wheetock Orphan Academy. Okla
Wittenberg School, Wfe......
81.90
284
12.12
284
12.11
284
»2.02
204
1.70
204
1.70
204
1.70
187
1.80
3
1.90
204
1.70
204
1.70
204
1.70
204
1.70
3
1.99
204
1.70
204
1.70
204
1.70
204
1.70
284
12.13
204
1.70
Seattle, Wash., or Port-
land, Oreg.
Kemp City, Okla.
Canton, Okla.
Concho Skiing, Okla.
Cheney, Wash.
Do.
Do.
Fort LapwaL Idaho.
Seattle, Wash., or Fort-
land, Oreg.
Cheney t Wash.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Seattle, Wash., or Port-
land, Greg'
Cheney, Wash.
Do.
Do.
Do.
MfllertonjOkle.
Cheney, Wash.
> Prices are based on carload-lot shipments, with a minimum weight of 24,000 pounds on condition that
one-third of the weight of the car-lot shipment may be oats; if the oats contained in the car-lot shipment
exceeds one-third of the weight of the carload then a minimum weight of 30,000 pounds must be observed.
If oats are ordered in straight-car shipment then the minimum will be 30,000 pounds. If articles are ordered
lor shipment in less than carload-lot quantities, as herein specified, then the contractor is to be paid the
earn of 25 cents per hundredweight in addition to the rates above mentioned.
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392 SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN 8EBVI0B.
Contracts awarded undo- advertisement of Aug. It, 1913, for flour, feed, canned goodi, dried
fruit*, «te.— Continued.
FLOUR, GRAHAM.
Awards.
Agencies, school*, etc.
Number
of con-
tractor.
Price per
hundred-
weight
Point of deUrery.
Pound*.
500
r-.::::::
8,000
iff0.:::::::
000
000
200
M0
!«°:::::::
600
200
1,000
200
200
200
2,000
2,000
2,000
1.000
100
200
800
2,000
600
1,000
600
2,000
1,000
100
1,100
1.000
100
1,100
600
1,000
Albuquerque School, N. Max.
Blsmark School, N. Dak...'
Blackfeet School, Mont
Bloomfield Seminary, Okla
Cheyenne and Axapaho School, Okla
Colorado River School, Ariz .-.
Crow Agency, etc., Mont., vis, 600 pounds
for annoy school; 100 pounds for agency.
Crow Creek Sohool. S. Dak
Euohee School, Okla
Eufaula School, Okla.
Fort Lapwal Sanatorium. Idaho
Fort MoDermitt School, Nev
Fort Mojave Sohool, Axis
Fort Tottan Sohool, N. Dak .
Jones Male Academy, Okla...
Keshena School, Wis
Klamath School, Oreg.
Leupp School, Axis
Mekusukey Academy, Okla. .
Mesoalero Sohool, N. Mex. ...
Nuyaka School, Okla
Pawnee School, Okla
Pine Ridge School, S. Dak
Pueblo Bonito School, N. Mex.
Red Lake School. Minn
Round Valley School, Cal
Sac and Fox School, Okla..
Santa Fe Sohool, N. Mex ..
Seneca School, Okla ,
Slsseton Sohool, S. Dak
Tulalip School, Wash
Tuskanoma Female Academy, Okla.
Umatilla School, Oreg
Vermillion Lake School, Minn
Western NavaJo-Marsh Pass Sohool, Arts..
White Earth Annoy, etc., Minn^. vis:
600 pounds for White Earth Chippewa
Indians.
100 pounds for Portarville Day School,
600 pounds for Wfld Rice River School
Wheelock Orphan Academy, Okla.
Wittenberg School, Wis
:}
204
204
284
170
204
204
204
170
284
204
8
3
204
284
204
8
204
284
3
170
170
204
204
204
3
170
3
284
204
204
284
204
204
204
170
204
11.80
1.70
1.70
12.12
•2.00
1.70
L7D
L70
2.06
'2.10
L70
L80
L80
L70
12.08
1.70
1.80
1.70
12.06
1.80
2.06
2,06
L70
L7D
L70
1.89
2.06
1.89
12.12
1.70
1.70
12.10
1.70
1.70
1.70
2.20
2.20
2.10
L70
Seattle, Wash., or Port-
land, Oreg.
Cheney, Wash.
Do.
Kemp City. Okla.
Concho Siding, Okla.
Oieney,WeaI.
Do.
Do.
EufauSJoUa.
Cheney, Wash.
Seattle, Wash., or Port-
land, Oreg.
Do.
Cheney, Wash.
Hartshorne, Okla.
Cheney, Wash.
Seattle, Wash., or Port-
land, Oreg.
Cheney. Wash.
Seminole, Okla.
Seattle, Wash., or Port-
land. Oreg.
Okmulgee, Okla.
Pawnee, Okla.
Cheney, Wash.
Do.
Do.
Seattle, Wash., or Fart-
land, Oreg.
Stroud, Okla.
Seattle, Wash., or Port-
land, Oreg.
Wyandotte, Okla.
Cheney, Wash.
Do.
Tuskanoma, Okla.
Cheney, Wash.
Do.
Do.
Ogema, Minn.
Mahnomen, Minn.
Mfllerton.Okla.
Cheney, Wash.
BRAN.
1,000..
16,000.
2,000..
16,000.
42.000.
6,000..
6,000..
0,000..
8,000..
Albuquerque Sohool, N. Mex
Armstrong Male Orphan Academy, Okla..
Bay Mills School, Mich
Bismarck School, N. Dak
Blackfeet School, Mont
Bloomfield Seminary, Okla
Carlisle School, Pa
Carson School, Nev ... .
Cheyenne River School, S. Dak
Lind.Wash.
Bokohito, Okla,
Ltad.Wash.
Cheney' Wash.
Kemp City, Okla.
El Reno, OUa.
Lind, Wash.
Cheney, Wash.
Cheyenne River
Agency, S. Dak.
Ross, Okla.
8tonewaIl, Okla.
El Reno. Okla.
i Prices are based on carload-lot shipments, with a minimum weight of 24.000 pounds on condition *****
one-third of the weight of the car -lot shipment may be oats; if the oats contained in the car-lot shipment
exceeds one-third of the weight of the carload then a minimum weight of 30,000 pounds must be observed.
If oats are ordered in stralghfcar shipment then the minimum will be 30,000 pounds. If articles are ordered
for shipment in less than carload-lot quantities, as herein specified, then the contractor is to be paid the
sum of 25 cents per hundredweight in addition to the rates above mentioned.
» To be shipped as ordered.
Cherokee Orphan Training School, Okla...
Collins Institute, Okla
260
60.00
170
1.30
260
.00
260
.00
204
.86
167
/ 1.26
\ L10
260
.90
204
.85
188
1.26
170
L30
167
/ 1.36
\ 1.10
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SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE. 398
Contract* awarded under tulvertUcment of Aug. It, 1913, for flour, feed, canned good*, dried
fruits, ete.—Continuea.
BRAN— Continued.
Awards.
Agencies, schools, etc
Number
of con-
tractor.
Price per
hundred-
weight.
Point of delivery.
Pounds.
15,000
6,000
3,000
6,000
2,000
6,000
3,000
10,000
17,000
5,000
15,000
4,000
13,000
30,000......
8,000
2jO0O
loiooo......
3,000
1,000
6,000
12,000
10,000
3,000
2,000
10,000
1-MJ00
6,000
SJHQ
30,000
500
8,000
7,000
2^)00
2,500
5,000
14,000
6,000
ZJ0O0
16^500
SflOO
3,000
6,000
15,000
8,000
1,000
9,000
IfiOO
Crow Creek School, 8. Dak ,
Cushman School, Wash
Euchee School, Okla
EuXaula School, Olda
Fort Berthold Agency Demonstration
Farm, N. Dak.
Fort Lapwal Sanatorium, Idaho
Hayward School. Wis
Hoopa Valley School, Cal
Klamath School, Oreg
Kiowa Schools, Okla., vis:
10.000 pounds for Riverside Sohool
2,000 pounds for Fort Sill School
6,000 pounds for Rainy Mountain
School.
Laodu Flambeau School, Wis
Leech Lake School, Minn
Lower Brule Agency, S. Dak
Mount Pleasant Sohool, Mich
Navajo Sohool, etc., N. Max., vis, 20,000
pounds for sohool; 10,000 pounds for
agency.
Nevada School, Nev
Oneida School, Wis
Osage School, etc, Okla.. vis, 9,000 pounds
for school: 1.000 pounds for agency.
Otoe School, Okla.
Pala Agency, Cal
Pawnee School. Okla.
Phoenix School, Arts
Pierre School, 8. Dak
Pima School, etc., Ariz., vis, 3,000 pounds
for school; 5,000 pounds for agency.
Pueblo Day Schools (for Laguna-rueblo
Indians).
Rapid City School, 8. Dak
Red Lake School, etc., Minn., vis:
8,000 pounds for Red Lake School
6,000 pounds for Cross Lake Sohool
Rice Statfon School, Aris
Sac and Fox School, Okla
San Juan School, N. Mex ,
San Xavier Papago Agency, Aris ,
Santa Fe School, N. Mex
Seneca School, Okla
Springfield Sohool, 8. Dak ,
Shawnee School, Okla.
Sherman Institute, Cal
Standing Rock Agency, etc., N. Dak., vis:
4,000 pounds for agricultural school
10,000 pounds for agency ,
Tulalip School, Wash
Truxton Canon School, Aris
Tuskahoma Female Academy, Okla. ,
Uintah 8chool, Utah
Vermillion Late School, Minn ,
Wittenberg School, Wis
Wheelock Orphan Academy, Okla ,
White Earth School, etc., Minn., viz:
5,000 pounds for White Earth School. ,
3,000 pounds for Wild Rice River
School.
W innebago Agency, Nebr ,
Yakima Tfchool, Wash.
Zunl School, N. Mex
204
176
157
22
204
260
204
260
176
176
176
260
260
330
260
204
204
260
157
284
260
176
204
183
204
260
197
285
285
204
176
311
204
145
157
157
148
22
22
204
260
157
100
260
260
157
35
63
204
204
$L12
.85
1.30
L26
1.74
.90
.85
LOS
1.30
L20
1.20
.90
.90
L12
.85
.90
1.30
»L37
1.05
1.30
.85
1.20
.85
.90
1.25
1.50
1.60
.85
1.30
1.50
.85
1.50
1.26
1.10
1.12
1.22
1.10
1.55
1.69
1.56
.85
.90
1.27
1.10
1.25
.90
.90
1.27
1.10
1.15
1.15
1.25
.85
.85
At contractor's mm,
Springfield. 8. Dak.
Cheney, Wash.
Sapulpa, Okla.
Eufaula, Okla.
Elbowoods, N. Dak.
Cheney, Wash.
Lind, Wash.
Cheney, Wash.
Portland, Oreg.
Anadarko, Okla,
Lawton, Okla.
Qotebo, Okla.
Lind, Wash.
Do.
At contractor's mill
Springfield, S. Dak.
Lind, Wash.
Cheney, Wash.
Do.
Lind, Wash.
Pawhuska, Okla.
Red Rook, Okla.
Portland, Oreg.
Pawnee, Okla.
Cheney, Wash.
At school.
Cheney, Wash.
Lind, Wash.
Rapid City, 8. Dak.
At school.
Do.
Cheney, Wash.
Stroud, Okla.
Farmington, N. Max.
Cheney /Wash.
At school.
Wyandotte. Okla.
El Reno, Okla.
Springfield, 8. Dak.
Thackery, Okla.
El Reno, Okla.
Arlington, Cal.
At agricultural school.
At agency.
Cheney, Wash.
Lind, Wash.
Tuskahoma, Okla.
El Reno, Okla.
Fort Duchesne, Utah.
Lind, Wash.
Do.
Millerton, Okla.
El Reno, Okla.
Ogema, Minn.
Mahnomen, Minn.
Winnebago, Nebr.
Cheney, Wash.
Do.
* Prices are based on carload-lot shipments, with a minimum weight of 24,000 pounds, on condition that
one-third of the weight of tho car-lot shipment may bo oats; if the oats contained in the car-lot shipment
exceeds one-third of the weight of the carload, then a minimum weight of 30,000 pounds must be observed.
If oats are ordered in straight car shipment, then the minimum will be 30,000 pounds. If articles are
1 for shipment in less than carload-lot quantities as herein specified, then the contractor is to be
neJd the sum of 25 cents per hundredweight in addition to the rates above mentioned.
394 8UPPLIBS FOB THE INDIAK SERVICE.
Contract* awarded under advertisement of Aug. It, 1913, for flour, feed, canned good*, dried
fruits, etc. — Continued.
SHORTS.
Awards.
Agencies, schools, etc.
Number
of con-
tractor.
Price per
hundred-
weight.
Point of delivery.
Pounds.
10,000
18,000
lioo
15,000
2,000
ft,000
2JO0O
4000 ,
9,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
10,000
2,000
3,000
5,000
5.000
12,000
2,500
5,000
4,000
0,000
5,000
800 ,
7,500
2,000
500
3,000
2,000
Armstrong Male Orphan Academy, Okla.
Bismarck School, N. Dak
Cherokee Orphan Training School, Okla. .
Cheyenne River School, S. Dak ,
Crow Creek School, S. Dak.
Eufaula School. Okla
Fort Derthold Demonstration Farm,
N. Dak.
Fort Bidwell School. Cal ,
Kiowa- Anadarko School, Okla
Leech Lake School, Minn
Lower Brule School, S. Dak ,
Navajo, for Tohatchl School. ,
Nuyaka School. Okla ,
Osage School, Okla. ,
Otoe School, Okla. ,
Pawnee School, Okla.
Red Lake School, Minn
San Juan School, N. Mex ,
Shawnee School, Okla.
Sherman Institute, Cal ,
Standing Rock Agricultural School,
N. Dak.
Tulalip School, Wash
Uintah School. Utah
Vermillion Lake School, Minn
Wheelock Orphan Academy, Okla
White Earth-Wild Rice River School,
Minn.
Winnebago Agency, Nebr
Wittenberg School, Wis
Yankton School, S. Dak
176
260
176
183
260
157
260
260
176
260
260
204
176
157
284
176
285
311
157
260
22
204
100
260
176
35
63
260
260
$1.45
1.00
1.45
1.25
1.00
1.44
1.00
1.00
1.40
1.00
1.00
.95
1.45
1.48
U.57
1.45
1.55
1.75
1.40
1.28
1.15
1.79
.95
1.35
1.00
1.45
1.20
1.50
1.00
1.00
Bokchito, Okla.
Lind,Wash.
Ross,Okla.
At Cheyenne River
Agency.
Lmd,Wash.
Eufaula, Okla.
Llnd,Wash.
Do.
Anadarko, OHm,
Lmd,Wash.
Do.
Cheney, Wash.
Okmulgee, Okla,
Pawhuska, Okla.
Red Rock, Okla.
Pawnee, Okla.
AtschooL
Farmington, N. Mex.
Thackery, Okla.
El Reno. Okla.
Portland, Ore*.
At agricultural i
Cheney, Wash.
Fort Duchesne, Utah,
Lind,Wash.
Millerton, Okla.
Mahnomen, lffaw-
Winnebago, Nebr.
Lmd,Wash.
Do.
FEED, GROUND.
15,000.
4,000..
2,500..
15,000.
8,000..
6,000..
10,000.
1,000..
20,000.
5,000..
20,000.
11,000..
3,000..
15,000.
70,000.
20,000.
16,000.
80,000.
Albuquerque School, N. Mex
Armstrong Male Orphan Academy, Okla.
Bay Mills School, Mich
Bismarck School, N. Dak
Bloomfield Seminary, Okla
Cass Lake School, Minn
Cheyenne River School, S. Dak
Cherokee Orphan Training School, Okla. .
Crow Creek School, S. Dak
Euchee School, Okla
Fort Peck School, Mont
Hayward School, etc., Wis., viz, 10,000
gounds for school, 1,000 pounds for Lac
ourte Oreilles Indians.
Havasupai School. Ariz
Jones Male Academy, Okla
Kiowa schools, etc., Okla.. viz, 50,000
pounds for Anadarko School; 20,000
pounds for Kiowa, etc., Indians.
Lac du Flambeau School Wis
Leech Lake School, etc., Minn., viz, 12,500
pounds for school; 3,500 pounds for Chip-
pewa Indians.
Navajo School, N. Mex., viz, 20,000 pounds
for Navajo School; 5,000 pounds for To-
hatchi School; 5,000 pounds for Chin Lee
School; 50,000 pounds for Navajo Agency.
176
301
301
157
301
183
176
339
176
108
21
157
284
301
3
$1.74
1.80
1.6375
1.6375
1.64
1.48
1.6375
1.75
1.80
1.50
1.80
1.70
1.93
2.80
1.59
U.69
1.93
1.5975
1.74
Portland t Oreg., or Se-<
at tie. \V ash.
Bokchito, Okla.
Cass Lake. Minn.
Do.
Kemp City. Okla.
El Reno, Okla.
Cass Lake, Minn.
Cheyenne Rlvea
Agency, 8. Dak.
Ross, Okla.
At contractor's mill-
Springfield, S. Dak.
Sapulpa, Okla.
Seattle, Wash.
Hayward, Wis.
Grand Canyon. Aris.
Hartshorne, Okla.
Anadarko, Okla.
Lac du Flambeau, Wb.
Walker, Minn.
Seattle, Wash., or Port-
land, Oreg.
i Prices are based on carload-lot shipments, with a minimum weight of 24,000 pounds on condition that
one-third of the weight of the car-lot shipment may be oats; of the oats contained in the car-lot shipment
exceeds one-third of the weight of the carload, then a minimum weight of 30,000 pounds must be observed.
If oats are ordered in straight-car shipment, then the minimum will be 30,000pounds. If articles are ordered
for shipment in less than carload-lot quantities as herein specified, then the contractor is to be paid the
ram of 25 cents per hundredweight in addition to the rates above mentioned.
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SUPPLIES FOB THB IHDIAK SBBVIOB.
395
°°*itract* awarded under advertisement of Aug. It, 1913, for flour, feed, canned goode, dried
fruit*, rtc—Oontinued.
FEED, GROUND— Continued.
Awards,
«J3TO
iSKr.::::
ia«o
3CMHO
mjoon* *-..,
3flOOQ.„„.
30,000
X8P000......
iO,000. .....
a^oo
3,000
ataxia....
cooo.
5pOO..,„..
15,000
15,000 ,
10,000.
5,000 „
Agencies, schools, etc.
Oneida School, Wis.,... .
Osage School, Okla ...... ..
Pawnee School , Okie...... .
Pueblo Indians, etc. , N . Mex . { undercharge
of superintendent Pueblo day schools },
vto, 4,000 pounds for Pueblo, elc, In-
dians; 4,000 pound* Jor Acoma farmer;
4J&S0 pounds for Laguna Pueblo Indians.
Rapid City School, 3. Dak
Red Lake School, etc., Minn,, \h:
5,000 pounds for Red Lake School
3,000 pounds foT Cross Lake Bebool .
Rosebud School, S. Dak.
floe and Fox Agency, Iowa* . . * . .
San Juan School, etc.; N. Me*. , viz, 10.000
pounds for school; 10,000 pounda for Na-
vajo Indians.
Santa FeSchool, N. Mei..,..*..
Seneca School, Okl*..
Shawnee School, Okla..,
Springfield School, S. Dak. ..
Standing Rock Agency, etc., N. Dak., viz:
9,000 pounds for agricultural school. . . .
30,000 pounds fot agency.
TruAton Canon School, Ariz....*..,
Tulalip School, Wash,
Uuj tan School, Utah Mm, ,.
VerrniUlon Lake School, Mum...,
Wheelock Female Orphan Academy, Okie,
Wittenberg School, Wis.
Yankton School, S. Dak ...
Zunt School, N. Mex
Number
of con-
tractor.
339
157
17*
3
197
107
339
157
157
22
22
336
301
157
Price per
hundred-
weight.
11.50
LAS
L80
1.74
LS5
LTD
L7fi
1.85
L50
2.41
2.23
L02
1.48
l.W
143
LOO
1.H9
1.89
1,74
1.05
L&o
L75
1,03
1.48
l.HH
1.50
L74
Point of delivery.
At contractor's mill,
Springfield, S. Dak.
Pftwhuaka.OUa.
Pawnee, Okla.
Seattle, Wash,, or Port-
land, Greg,
Rapid City, S. Dak,
At school
Do.
Rapid City, S. Dak.
At ecatracWs mill
Springfield, S. Dak,
Farmington, N. Mat,
Santa Fer N. Mex.
Wyandotte, Okla.
El Beno, Okla.
Tbackexy, Okla,
m Reno, Okla.
Springfield, S, Dak.
At agricultural school.
At Agency.
Seattle, Wash.,orPortp
land, Ong.
At school.
Port Duchesne or
Wbiterocks, Utah.
Tower, Minn.
Millerton, Gklo.
El Reno, Okla,
Wittenberg, Wis.
At cont meter's mill,
Springfield, S. Dak.
Seattle, wash,, or Port-
land, Oreg.
OATS.
26,000
Albuquerque School, N. Mex
247
247
3
3
301
289
183
247
284
3
11.34
1.34
1.49
1.49
1.4975
1.91
1.75
1.34
U.75
1.49
Lewiston, Idaho.
Do.
85,360
Albuquerque- Pueblos (under charge of su-
perintendent of Pueblo day schools, viz,
6,000 pounds for Pueblo, etc., Indians:
5,840 pounds for Acoma physician; 6,000
pounds for Acoma farmer; 17,520 pounds
for Laguna farmer.
Bishop School, etc., Cal.. viz, 1,200 pounds
for Bishop School; 1,000 pounds for
Bishop police; 1,000 pounds for Big Pine
police; 1,000 pounds for Independence
police.
Carson School, Nev
4,200
Seattle, Wash., or Port-
land, Oreg.
Do.
11,000
4JJ00
Caw T Ake School, Minn T
Cass Lake, Minn.
l£o00
Cherokee Orphan Training School, Okla. . .
Cheyenne River School, 8. Dak
Ross, Okla.
20,000
Cheyenne River
26,000
Coeurd'Alene Indians, Idaho
Agency, 8. Dak.
Lewiston. Idaho.
7JKO
Collins Institute, Okla
Stonewall, Okla.
6,000
Colorado River Xgency , Ariz
Seattle, Wash., or Port-
land, Oreg.
» Prices are based on carload lot shipments, with a minimum weight of 24,000 pounds on condition that
one-third of the weight of the car-lot shipment may be oats; if the oats contained in the car-lot shipment
exceeds one-third of the weight of the carload than a minimum weight of 30,000 pounds must be observed.
If oats are ordered in straight car shipment then the minimum will be 30,000 pounds. If articles are ordered
for shipment in less than carload lot quantities, as herein specified, then the contractor is to be paid the sum
of 26 cents per hundredweight in addition to the rates above mentioned.
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896
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Aug. It, 1915 y for flour ^ feed, canned goods, dried
fruits, etc.-— Continued.
OA'
lunk
Ageixnes, schools, etc
Price per
hundred-
weight
Point of delimy.
Potmtft.
6.000
10^00
12,000
12,500
8JM0...
4«\000..
49,800.
00,000.
19,000.
77,000.
8,760..
85,000.
90,600.
10,000.
63,000.
112,500.
^000.
7,000..
8,000..
26,000.
6,600..
18,800..
16,000..
278,000.
9,000...
85,000..
18,100..
46,000..
69,000.
6,000..
40,000.
Grand Portape School, 1008. . .
Greenville School. Cal. „
Havsaupal Behoof, Arte ....... ,
Harvard School, etc., Wis., vi*, 10.000
pounds for school; 2J51W pounds for Lac
Court e OreUles Lndisirv>.
Jonea MflJe Arcidemy, Okla.
Jlciirllb School, etc.. Nt Moxt, vi*. 30,000
pounds far school; 25,000 pounds for
agency.
Kiowa schools, etc.. Okla, vis:
4,800 pounds for Riverside School;
10,000 pounds for Anadarko School;
20,000 pounds for Kiowa, etc, In-
dians.
15,000 pounds for Rainy Mountain
Keshena Agency, for Menominee Indians,
Wis.
Leech Lake 8ohool, etc, Minn., vis. 7,600
pounds for school; 11,600 pounds for
Chippewa Indians.
Lower Brule School, etc., 8. Dak., vb,
15,000 pounds for school; 62,000 pounds
for agency.
La Pointe Agency, Wis
Lao du Flambeau School, Wis
Leupp School, etc. , Arts., vis, 5,600 pounds
for school; 25,000 pounds for agency.
Mount Pleasant School, Mich
Moqui School, etc, Ark., vis, 25,000
pounds for school; 30,000 pounds for
agency; 8,000 pounds for Oraiba Day
School.
Navajo School, etc, N. Max.. vis, 80,000
pounds for Navajo School; 10,000 pounds
for Tohatchi School; 2.500 pounds for
Chin Lee School; 70,000 pounds for
Navajo Agency.
Navajo Springs Agency, Colo
Neah Bay Agency, Wash
Nuyaka School. Okla
Otoe School. Okla
Osage School, etc, Okla., viz. 6,000 pounds
for school: 20,000 pounds lor agency.
Pechanea School, etc, Cal., viz, 1,750
pounds for school; 8,750 pounds for
agency.
Pierre School, 8. Dak
Pima Agency, Arts
Pine Ridge Agency, 8. Dak
Pottawatoml Agency, Kansas
Pueblo Bonito Agency, N. Mex
Red Cliff Agency, Wis
Red Lake School, etc. Minn., viz:
10,000 pounds for Red Lake School
30,000 pounds for Chippewa Indians. . .
6,000 pounds for Cross Lake School,
Minn.
Rosebud School, etc., S. Dak., vis, 19,200
pounds for school; 40,400 pounds for
agency.
Sac and Fox Agency, Iowa
Sac and Fox Agency, Okla
820
256
247
820
284
289
284
284
345
801
820
820
820
247
320
247
247
289
284
284
148
183
3
320
820
247
320
301
801
301
320
320
284
81.875
1.63
1.84
1.875
tl.74
2.07
»L72
U.72
1.60
L4976
1.875
1.375
1.376
1.84
1.376
1.34
L34
207
L49
1.91
11.75
11.76
1.90
L65
1.49
1.375
L375
1.34
L375
L495
L4975
L5975
1.375
1.375
IL75
Ashland. Wis.
At school.
Lewiston,Idaha
Ashland, Wis.
Hartshorne, Okla.
Duloe, N. Mex.
Anadarko, Okla.
Gotebo, Okla.
Keshena Agency, Wit.
Walker, Minn.
Ashland, Wis.
Da
Do.
Lewiston, Idaho.
Ashland, Wis.
Lewiston, Idaho.
Da
M&ncos, Cola
Seattle, Wash.,
Portland, Oreg.
Okmulgee, Okla.
Red Rock, Okla
Pawhuska, Okla
Colton,CaL
At school.
Seattle, Wash., or
Portland, Oreg.
Ashland, Wis.
Do.
Lewiston, Idahc
Ashland, Wis.
At school.
At Red Lake Agency,
At school.
Ashland, Wis.
Do.
Stroud, Okla
1 Prices are based on carload-lot shipments, with a minimum weight of 24,000 pounds, on condition that
one-third of the weight of the carlot shipment may be oats; if the oats contained in the carlot shipment
exceeds one-third of the weight of the carload, then a minimum weight of 30,000 pounds must be observed.
If oats are ordered In straight car shipment, then the minimum will be 30,000 pounds. If articles are
ordered for shipment in less than carload-lot quantities, as herein specified, then the contractor is to bo
paid the sum of 25 cents per hundredweight In addition to the rates above mentioned.
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SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SEBVICB. 897
Contracts awarded under advertisement of Aug. It, 1913, for flour, feed, canned goods, dried
fruits, etc.— -Continued. *
OATS— Continued.
Awarda.
Agendas, schools, etc
Number
of con-
tractor.
Price per
hundred-
weight.
Point of delivery.
Pounds.
88,426
San Juan School, etc., N. Mex., vis, 32,000
pounds for school; £6,425 pounds for
Navajo Indians.
Santa Fe School, etc, N. Max., vis, 17,800
pounds for school; 31,000 pounds for
Pueblo TnHinnff-
Santee Indians (under Santee Agency),
Nebr.
San Xavier Papago Agency, Arts
811
247
188
3
284
311
22
22
22
22
183
79
247
820
820
247
284
63
320
320
247
247
8L90
1.34
L70
L49
«L75
1.75
L89
L78
L78
L78
1.70
L25
1.84
L375
L375
L34
*L76
L50
1.375
L375
L34
L34
Farmington, N. Mex
Lewiston, Idahc
At Springfield School,
Seattle, Wash., or
48,600
4,000.....
2,000
17,500
RhfhWTiAt School, Okie
Portland, Oreg.
Thaokery, Okla.
At agency.
13.000
Southern Ute Agency, Colo
Standing Rook schools, etc., N. Dak., vis:
8,000 pounds for agricultural school
10.000 pounds for agency school
9,000 pounds for day schools.
157,000
At agricultural schooL
At agency.
130,000 pounds for agency...... .......
Do!
2-600
Springfield 'School, 8. Sak..',...l.......I.I
At schooL
30,000
Tongue River School, Mont
Crow Agency Station,
Mont
Lewiston, Idahc
Ashland Wis.
16,000
Tulalip School, etc. Wash., vis, 10,000
pounds for school; 6,000 pounds for
agency.
Tiirti« Mountain Agency. 8. Dak
31.000. .........
6^000. ..........
Vermillion Lake Sonool.' Minn . . .'..'.'. .....
Western Navajo School, etc, Aria., vis,
10,000 pounds for western Navajo
School; 6,000 pounds for agency; 5,000
pounds for Marsh Pass School.
wneelook Orphan Academy, Okla
Wlpn^bago Agency, Nebr. .......... ^ x .
Do.
31,000
Lewiston, Idahc
Mfflerton, Okla.
Winnebago, Nebr.
Afihlfttid, vvig.
8,780
20.000. .........
2>000... ........
Wittenberg School. Wis
40,000
Yankton School, etc, 8. Dak., vis, 15,000
pounds for sonool; 26,000 pounds for
agency.
Yakima School, etc, Wash., vis, 10,000
pounds for school; 26,280 pounds for
agency; 30,660 pounds for farmer and
matron; 17,520 pounds for forestry.
Zunl Agency, N. Mu.....................
Do.
84,400
Lewiston, Idahc
Do.
10^000
> Prices are based on carload-lot shipments, with a minimum weight of 24,000 pounds, on condition that
one-third of the weight of the oarlot shipment may be oats; if the oats contained in the oarlot shipment
exceeds one-third of the weight of the carload, then a minimum weight of 30,000 pounds must be observed.
If oats are ordered In straight car shipment, then the minimum will be 30,000 pounds. If articles are
ordered for shipment in less than carload-lot quantities, as herein specined,then the contractor is to be paid
the sum of 26 cents per hundredweight in addition to the rates above mentioned.
Contract awarded on stock cattle for Crow Agency Indians, Montana, under advertisement
of Sept. 20. 1913.
[Bids opened in Washington, D.O.]
HEIFERS.
Awards.
Place of delivery.
Number
of con-
tractor.
Unit
Ph2T
LOOO
Crow Agency, Mont , . . ,
250
160
160
260
350
842.47
2.400
do.T....~.l
43.00
1*)00
do
44.00
2j000
do
44.49
So7..™.;i;::
do
44.98
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398
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAK SERVICE.
Contract awarded on stock cattle for Crow Agency Indians, Montana, under advertisement
of Sept. 20, 191S— Continued.
STEERS (1 TEAR OLD).
Awards.
FUoe of delivery.
Number
of con-
tractor.
Unft
■ST
£00
Crow Agency, Mont
100
277
835.00
5Q0
do.r....v.
tt.44
STEERS (2 YEARS OLD).
800
Crow Ageney, Ko"t..
160
178
144.00
600
do.r....v.
44.60
BULLS.
360
Crow Afnnpy Mont
80
SSOiOO
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APPENDS.
Qontrtutt (worded wider advertisement of June 5, 1913.
[Bldi opened In Washington, D. C]
BEEF, NET.
Awards,
Point of delivery.
No. of
con-
tractor.
Price p^r
hundred-
weight,
_ Found*.
WjJOO ......
For Bloom Held Seminary, Okla., delivered at raQroad station,
Kemp city, Okla,
For Cantonment School, etc>, Okla,, delivered at railroad station,
Canton.Okla. (10,000 pounds for school, tiOu pounds for polk*).
For Cass Lake School, Minn., f. o, b. cars CassXake, Mino,...
For Cherokee School , tf.O- delivered at railroad station at Chero-
kee, N.C.
For Cherokee Orphan Training School, Okla., delivered at railroad
station, Rosa, Okla.
For Chlloceo School, Okla.:
If delivered at school ...
221
u
m
Q
310
2ie
330
07
553
tti
216
74
11
348
330
m
2-J9
359
329
165
330
210
210
71
123
40
330
239
217
17
17
m
330
113
■
344
111*00
iQ,4O0 ,. .. .
11. as
•a^ooo ..
u w
5,000...........
IS 000
16.00
10-99
100 0(10
F
8.99
If delivered at Chilocco, Okla
8.79
a&.ooo .
For Flandrean School, 3. Dak., delivered at railroad station, Flan-
dreau , S. Dak. (SO.000 pounds for school, 3.000 pounds for Indiana).
For Fort Bid well School, Cal., delivered nl school , *
10.94
a. to
13,000......
For Fort Lapwai Sanatorium, Idaho, delivered at Fort Lepwaj,
Idaho:
For Haskell Institute, Kans., via:
If delivered at school ...
1ft. 00
1SD.0O0 .
9.79
If delivered at Lawrence, Kans.. .................p.......
9.09
MjHD.... .
For Jicarflla Schools, etc., U , Max., delivered at railroad station,
Duke, N. Ilex. (18,000 pounds for school, 1,000 pounds for day
schools).
For Kfekapoo School, Kans., delivered at school ,
19,00
UOfjft ;
11. Wi
lOjOOO .....
For KJowerRlveralde School, Okla., delivered at school
For Lac du Flambeau School, Wis., delivered et railroad station,
Lecdu Flambeau, Wl*.
For Mescalero School, etc.. N. S£e*., delivered at railroad station,
Tularosa, N. Max. (24,600 pounds for school, 33,000 pounds for
agency).
For Nett Lake School, limn., f. o. b. Orr, Minn. (750 pounds for
school, 1 ,100 pounds for police, 4*000 pounds for Bob Forte Chip-
pewa Indians) , vis:
Delivery from July 1 , 1913, to Jan, L 1914
9.41
la-,000......
10.3$
62,500-.. ...
10.75
£,850 .
10,60
Delivery from Jan. 2, 1914. to June 30, 1014......
11,00
9CMM0..........
For Pawnee School, Okla., delivered at school...,.,.,
9.00
11,000...
For Pierre School, fl, Dak*» delivered at i*ierre. 8. Dak . .
14,60
40,000 ....
For Pipestone School, Minn., delivered at railroad station, Pipe-
stone, Minn,
For Ponca School, Okla,, vie
If delivered at school
U.35
16,000. m^„
9.94
If delivered at White Eerie, Qkhv.
9.74
40,000....,
For Rapid City School, 8. Dak., delivered at railroad station, Rapid
City, S. Dak.
For Round %7alley School, CaL, delivered at school ,.,.._.
M4"?
aajOoo... „
ML 00
UMX»..„.
For Rice Station School, ArU,, delivered at railroad station, Kioe,
Aria.
For Ban tee Indians (under Sanies Agency, S. Dak.) delivered at
railroad station, Sphuefteld, S, Dak.
For Bhawnee School, Okla, delivered at school
12.60
12,000 ..
lLflO
90/tiO.....
9.7S
35 rOOO. .........
For Slsseton School, S. Dak,, dollvered at railroad station, Slsseton,
S, Dak,
For Southern Ute School, Colo., vis:
10,90
14,000.........
13.75
If delivered at railroad station, lenario, Colo .........
13-50
1,000...
For SprinrOold School, S. Dak,; delivered at railroad station,
Springfield, s. Dak\
For Tomnh School, W is h, delivered at railroad station, Tomah, Wis.
Fnr TniTTYin ("anttn Hfhnnl, Arft.t t. o. b. Vfllfititlner Arifc
n »
48,000....,.,..,
It 00
12000 .
15.00
12,500 ......
For Umatilla School, Or eR.', delivered at school ..„,..,,„.......„.
For Warm Springs School, etc., Oreg. (16,000 pounds for school,
1,650 pound* fur agency , 4,330 pounds for police), delivered at
railroad station, Mecca, Oreg,
12.93
10 ,970-. ....... *
13.90
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400
SUPPLEB8 FOB THE INDIAN 8BBYI0B.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of June 10, 191$.
[Bids opened in Washington, D. OJ
MUTTON.
Awards.
Point of delivery.
No. of
con-
traotor.
Prise pes?
hundvsbV
welgnt.
Pound*.
3,000
For Canton Asylum for Insane Indians, S. Dak., delivered at asylum .
For Fort Lapwal Sanatorium, Idaho, delivered at sanitarium
81
853
813.00
7&>
15.00
Contracts awarded under advertisement of June 17, 1913.
[Bids opened in Washington, D. C]
MILCH COWS (FOR SIOUX ALLOTTEES).
Awards.
Point of delivery.
No. of
con-
tractor.
UnE
300..
64...
816.,
Pound*.
For Cheyenne River Agency. 8. Dak.
For Crow Creek Agency, S. Dak
For Pine Ridge Agency, S. Dak
3^016.. •••••••..
103
For Rosebud Agency, 8. Dak
For Standing Rook Agency, N. Dak. .
84
376
*376
•100
•808
«278
809.00
59.00
66.50
66.78
67.00
66.00
66.60
78.90
» Awarded 134.
■ Awarded 383.
•Awarded 1,000.
* Awarded 500.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of June t6, 1913, for issue to Indian allottees at
the various Sioux agencies.
(Bids opened in Washington, D. O.]
HARNESS, WAGONS, PLOWS, ETC.
Awards.
Articles.
No. of
contrac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
970 sets.
969
Harness, double, complete with breeching,
Concord hemes.
Hoes, garden, solid socket, c s., 6t-ineh
/Harrows, 60 teeth, h by 8 inches, steel, with
\ drawbar and clevises.
Axes, Yankee pattern, assorted. 3* to 4}
pounds, inserted or overlaid steel.
Handles, az, 36-inch, hickory, XXX
Forks, hay, o. s., 4 oval tines, strapped ferrule,
6Hoot handles.
196
398
f U09
I '383
306
■173
191
133.64
.33
6.78
6.90
.375
1.05
Omaha.
StLoufa.
Chicago, St. Louis, or
Omaha.
069.
Omaha. Kansas Gttr
or Mmneapolsfc
St-Louto.
969
Do.
969
Chicago,
» Awarded 766.
•Awarded 304.
•Per
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SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SEBVICB.
401
Contracts awarded under advertisement of June £6, 1913, for issue to Indian allottees at
the various Sioux agencies — Continued.
HARNESS, WAGONS, PLOWS, ETC.-Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No. of
contrac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
8GB
/Plows (steel beams), 12-Inch, c. s., 2-horse,
\ with extra share.
f »282
I «282
16.30
6.00
Omaha, Kansas City,
or Minneapolis.
Purchased of contrac-
tor No. 282 under 25
per cent clause of
contract awarded un-
der advertisement
dated Jan. 15, 1913.
Wagons, narrow track, complete, with hickory
axletrees, square, 3-piece, front hounds,
ironed on both sides below the reach, and
also on the underside of the top sliding bar
with J by U inch iron on the 2| by 8 inch
wagons, and increase according to sise of
wagons. Reaches to be ironed on both
sides opposite their respective irons; evener,
lower dox, neck yoke, singletree, stay
chains, tongue, and flat iron bar under the
whole length of axles. Narrow track,
equipped with gear brake, clipped gear, and
hooded steel skeins:
.
970
3 by 9 inches, tires 1 J by f inches, ,
325
•43.95
F. o. b. cars Chicago.
} Do.
Do.
970
Spring seats.
325
M1.75
\»1.80
•2.94
970
Top boxes
325
i Awarded 864.
• Awarded 105.
* All wagons to have one priming coat and two heavy coats of paint before varnishing, and to be subject
to two inspections, one in the white when ready for painting and the other when painted and ready for
shipment.
« If 3 feet 2 inches.
* If 3 feet 6 inches.
• All boxes to have bow staples.
Contract awarded under advertisement of June 27, 1913.
[Bids opened in Washington, D. C.|
COFFEE AND SUGAR.
Award.
Article.
No. of
contrac-
tor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
37,500 pounds. .
Coffee, green (in bags of about 130 pounds
each).
14
10. 12
New York.
342,600 pounds Sugar, granulated, no award.
15936°— int 1913— vol 2 26
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402
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SEBVICB.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of July 30, 1913.
| Bids open d In Washington, D. C.J
Awards.
Articles.
No.
of con-
tractor.
Unit
price.
Point of deli v wj
1,630 yards
4,484 pairs
7,938 pairs
1,862
Corduroy
167
/ »91
\««302
/ »230
\ «302
»302
67
10.42
.406
.42
.66
.70
.64
.235
New York
Overalls, with bib, denim:
24$ to 27 waist, 20 to 26 Inseara
San Francisco-
27$ to 32 waist, 27 to 33 inseam
Omaha.
San Francisco.
Jumpers, boys', denim, sizes 29 to 35 chest
measure.
Tailors' trimmings:
Lining, fancy khaki cloth, for body linings
of corduroy coats.
Wadding, cotton, slate color
Omaha.
Do.
270 yards
240 dozen
New York.
No award.
8,025 yards
Linen, table, 62-inch, cream damask, about
55-cent grade.
Saddlery, etc.:
Cockeyes, screw, with roller, XC —
li-inch
Do.
12 dozen
•196
M96
M96
•196
191
191
191
.3024
.3402
.4284
.5166
.42
.44
.50
(8 dozen
It-inch
Do.
19 dozen
lf-inch
Do.
13 dozen
2-inch
Do.
116 bundles....
Taps, heel, good quality, in bundles of 1
dozen pairs-
Small size
Chicago.
Do.
152 bundles
Medium size
106 bundles
Large size
Do.
190 bundles
Taps, sole, good quality, in bundles of 1
dozen pairs —
Small size
No award.
304 bundles
Medium size
Do.
166 bundles
Large size
Do.
10A doz. pairs..
678 dozen
51
Winkers, J-inch. sensible, 2 seams, patent
leather. 51-inch cheek.
Agricultural implements, etc.:
Axle grease (2 doz. boxes in case), with
maker's name shown.
Plow beams—
For 8-inch plow, 5 feet long
•196
'314
3.20
1.84
Omaha.
Do.
No award.
69
For 10-inch plow, 5 J feet long
Do.
104
For 12-inch plow, 6 feet long
Do.
53
For 14-inch plow, 6J feet long
Do.
17
For 12-inch "breaker" plow, 6J feet
long.
For 14-inch "breaker" plow, 7 feet
long.
Gasoline, etc.:
Gasoline, to be delivered in 5-gallon tin
cans, cased, to be furnished by contrac-
tor, each case to contain 2 cans and to t>e
made of J-inch pine throughout, or in
steel barrels to be furnished by the Gov-
ernment; freight on emptv barrels from
destination to point of delivery under
contract to be paid by the Government;
the cartage of the empty barrels from
railroad freight house to contractor's
warehouse to be taken care of by the
contractor—
About 68° to 72° Baume*
Do.
15
Do.
44,500 gallons...
Do.
15,300 gallons...
About 86° Baumd
316
f«.345
\».28
1 Whiting, Indiana.
No award.
675 pounds
Pitch
Wagon fixtures:
Bolsters, rocker, oak, wagon, front, 3 by
4 J, wide track.
Fellies, oak, wagon, sawed true to circle
and size, faced, packed in cases, 3 by 2\
inches.
Enameled ware, etc., chinaware, semivitrcous,
hotel:
Dishes, meat, about 17-inch, rolled rim
Do.
12
20 sets
Do.
299
Do.
2,230
Dishes, vegetable, oval, about 12-inch,
without covers, rolled rim.
Do.
1 30 inrhes wide.
• Awarded 4,165 pairs.
• Only.
• Awarded 319 pairs.
• Awarded 7,670 pairs.
• Awarded 268 pairs.
» Mica axle grease, in 3-pound metal pails, packed 2 dozen in a c
• In 6-gallon cans, cased, uninspected.
• In steel barrels, uninspected.
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SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SEBVIOB.
403
Contract* awarded under advertisement of July SO, J01J— Continued.
Awards.
188
46 dozen..
6,2)35..
8,785..
10.310.
9,210..
9,160..
5,710..
5,935..
4,970..
7,475..
6,530..
7,750..
7,575. .
6,425..
5,725..
2,960..
8,085..
3,460..
2,410..
1,960..
1,460..
2,910..
1,860..
3.300..
3,810.
4,610.
3,140.
3,990.
2,640.
2,110.
3,360.
4,290.
4,340.
4,410.
3,590.
3,360.
3,800.
3,750.
3,990.
2,940.
3,140.
2,340.
3,040.
760...
1,360.
740...
990...
540...
2,110.,
1,190..
\ff::
1,540.
1,310.
860...
2,160.
Iff.:
M40....,
no ,
Iff:.:::.
460
210
1,820
29 pain.
Articles.
Tin and stamped ware:
Coffee boilers, full size, XX tin, copper
bottom, with ball; ears and handle
riveted, 6-quart.
Pans, bake, sheet steel, No. 27, 15 by 20 by
4 inches, with two |-inch oval runners.
Pans, tin, milk, full size, IXX, seamless,
wide flange, retinned, extra quality, 8-
quart.
Teapots, heavy, planished tin, 4-pint,
round, copper bottom.
Hardware:
Bolts, carriage, per 100—
by 1
by 14
bv2
£y J*
by 3
by 34
by 4
by 14
by 2
by 24
by 3 ,
by 4
by 5
by 6
by 4 ,
by 5
by 8
by7
by 8
by9
by 10
by 11
4 by 12
Bolts, machine; made of refined iron, hot-
punched nuts—
by 14
by 2
by J4
by 3
%■»::
r by 1%
rby2
rby2J
rby3
rby3*
rby4
by 2
by 24
by 3
by 3}
by 4
by J4
by 5
^ J4
by 6
by<4
by7
by74
by 8
Aby3
A by 34
A by 4
A by 4*
&bv5
A by 6
A by 7
by 3*
by 4
by 44
by 5
by 5*
by6
by7
by 8
by9
by 10
Chains, trace, 43 inches long, with hook
and swivel.
No.
of con-
tractor.
191
191
$0.30
48
191
298
298
191
298
191
298
191
298
191
298
298
298
298
191
191
191
191
298
298
191
191
298
191
298
298
191
298
191
298
191
298
191
298
298
191
298
191
298
298
191
298
298
191
298
191
298
191
298
191
298
298
298
298
298
298
191
298
298
298
191
298
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
.195
i .195
.214
.224
1.253
.273
».293
.37
1.40
.433
1.464
.526
.589
.641
.997
1 1.13
U.27
1.40
11.54
1.68
1.816
U.95
12.09
.315
1.329
.344
.359
i .374
.37
1.37
.392
i .414
.437
1.459
.481
.4736
1 .503
.533
1.562
.592
.777
1.814
.85
.888
1.925
.962
1.999
1.036
•.786
.832
».879
.925
.97
1.063
1.156
1.073
1.133
•1.19
1.253
1.313
1.373
>1.49
1.614
1.734
1.854
Chicago.
Do.
No award.
Do.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
Do.
Do.
St. Louis.
Do.
Chicago.
Do.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
Chicago.
St. Louis.
Do.
Do.
No award.
■Cutthread.
i Rolled thread.
404 SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
Contracts awarded under advertisement of July 30, 1913 — Continued.
Awards.
Articles.
No. of
con-
tractor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
Sen Fran-
St. Louis.
025 pounds...
1,325 pounds.,
475 pounds...
1,775 pounds.
1,050 pounds.
1,500 pounds.
2,475 pounds.
3,350 pounds.
500 pounds. . .
1,400 pounds.
300 pounds...
700 pounds...
1,100 pounds.
1,300 pounds.
350 pounds...
100 pounds. . .
460 pounds...
1,500 pounds.
2,700 pounds.
1^50 pounds.
2,250 pounds.
2,050 pounds.
450 pounds. . .
850 pounds. . .
000 pounds...
250 pounds. . .
500 pounds. . .
200 pounds...
1,000 pounds.
2,000 pounds.
350 pounds. . .
2,050 pounds.
300 pounds...
800 pounds...
1,100 pounds.
1,150 pounds.
560 pounds...
3,770 pounds.
5,580 pounds.
4,065 pounds,
i ,925 pounds.
Hardware— Continued.
Iron, band, American (per 100 pounds):
tbyf
Jbyl
tbylj
tbyl*
Abyl
*by2
Iron, refined, American, per 100 pounds:
iby*
ibylj
ibyll
*by2
Jby2i
iby2J
iby4
Aby2
Aby2j
*by2f
Aby3i
|by|
Ibyl
Ibylj
Ibyl*
Iby2
|by2J
Iby3
I by 3*
Abyf
Abyli
ibyi :
ibyl
ibylj
Jbylf
Iby2
Jby2*
iby2§
IbyU
Iby2
I by 2*
Iron, refined, round, American, per 100
pounds:
A-inch
|-lnch
•ft-inch
4-inch
245
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
234
245
245
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
245
234
12.65
2.20
2.50
2.06
2.45
2.00
2.45
2.00
2.45
2.00
2.40
1.95
2.20
2.00
2.05
1.85
2.05
L85
2.06
1.85
2.05
1.85
2.05
1.85
2.05
1.85
2.05
1.85
1.85
2.05
2.05
1.85
2.15
1.05
2.05
1.85
2.00
1.80
1.05
1.75
1.05
1.75
1.05
1.75
1.95
1.75
1.95
1.75
2.15
1.95
1.75
2.15
1.95
2.05
1.85
1.95
1.75
1.95
1.75
1.95
1.75
1.96
1.76
1.95
1.75
1.75
1.95
1.75
1.95
1.75
2.30
2.10
2.20
2.00
2.15
Pounds.
250
525
**50
700
ioo
400
400
1,200
'wo'
700
200
300
*75u'
*350'
100
350
150
*45u'
300'
"m
500
ioo'
*250'
4fi6"
"ioo'
100
"so
700
"so
950
ioo
366
300
ioo
1,325
1.95
2.10
1.90
Digitized by
1,475
*M>25
Pounds.
375
800
*435
1,075
*i,*560
"i,*i66
"2,*075
'2,'iso
"*400
**"too
"ioo
""400
"*350
950
360
100
* 1,350
2,250
*i,*560
* 1,450
"iisao
"350
*"ooo
""iio
150
500
100
"950
'i,'ao6
"aoo
"i.'ioo
"266
500
1,100
450
2,445
4,105
2,425
3,040
Gobg\<?m
SUPPLIES FOB THE INDIAN SERVICE.
405
Contracts awarded under advertisement of July SO, 1913— Continued.
Awards.
Article*.
No. of
con-
tractor.
Unit
price.
Point of delivery.
San Fran-
cisco.
St. Lou*.
1,900 pounds..
8,200 pounds..
5,000 pounds..
2J60 pounds..
1,000 pounds..
776 pounds
1,175 pounds..
1,136 pounds..
1,160 pounds..
300 pounds
194
98 pairs
72.
6,170 pounds..
4,766 pounds..
4,385 pounds..
9,860 pounds..
80,376 pounds..
90.426 pounds.
MOO pounds..
21.260 pounds.
8,640 pounds. .
7,720 pounds. .
0,090 pounds. .
1,420 pounds. .
700 pounds
400 pounds
4,280 pounds.
$330 pounds.
8,620 pounds.
11
7
86
22
1^50 pounds.
14,746 pounds
11,100 pounds..
218,740 pounds.
7,551 feet.
19,827 feet.
20.104 feet
6,777 feet..
5,601 feet..
7,464 feet.
Hardware— Continued.
Iron, refined, round, American, per 100
pounds— Continued.
A-inch
|-inch.
1-inch,
i-inch.
1-lnch.
Iron, refined, square, American, per 100
pounds:
f-inch
i-inch.
|-inch.
|-inch.
1-inch
Knives—
Bread, thin blade
Carving, and forks, forged, with bolster
and guard, genuine stag handles,
Skinning, 6-inch, beech handle, with-
Nafla, wire, steel, per 100 pounds—
Lath, 3d ...
3d
4d
6d
8d
• lOd
12d
20d
80d
40d
60d
NaUs, fence, per 100 pounds—
mV^v^Y^Y^Y^\\v^\Y.v.Y^Y^Y/^'.
12d ,
NaUs, finishing, per 100 pounds—
6d. ....................................
8d
lOd
Circular, crosscut—
26-mch
30-mch
Shears, tinner's, hand-
No. 7..
No. 9..
Solder, 60 parts pure tin, 60 parts pure lead.
Wire-fence staples, steel, galvaniied, 1-inch
and U-inch. as may be required.
Wire, 2-point barbed, galvanised, main
wires not larger than 10-gauge; barbs not
larger than 11-gauge—
For hog fence; space between barbs
not to exceed 3 inches.
For cattle fence; space between barbs
not to exceed 5 inches.
Pipe, steel, galvanised, per foot-
finch
f-inch..
1-inch.,
tt-inch.
lj-tnch.
2-inch..
246
234
246
234
246
234
246
234
246
234
246
234
246
234
246
234
245
234
245
234
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
191
298
298
191
191
191
227
227
227
227
227
227
$2.10
^.90
2.05
1.85
2.00
1.80
2.00
1.80
1.95
1.75
2.20
2.00
2.10
1.90
2.05
1.85
2.00
1.80
1.95
1.75
.12
.70
.14
»2.27
2.22
»2.07
U.97
11.87
11.82
U.82
1.77
U.77
U.77
11.77
U.87
11.82
11.82
1X22
1X12
1X02
•6.40
•8.40
.91
.66
.26
.0217
».0217
1.0217
•.0275
•.045
•.0625
».075
».10
Pounds.
300
2,330
*i*866'
900
"it"dS6"
200
*350'
"aw
'266
"ioo"
Pound*.
1,600
5,875
3,200
*i,*260
"i,*950
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REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER TO THE
FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
407
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER TO THE FIVE
CIVILIZED TRIBES.
Department of the Interior,
Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes,
Muskogee j OJcla., August 16, 1918.
Sib: I have the honor to submit the annual report of the office of
the Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes for the year ending
June 30, 1913. This office, under direction of the department, deals
with matters pertaining to enrollment and allotment of members of
the Five Civilized Tribes, the handling of tribal revenues, which
includes royalties from tribal coal and asphalt leases, rents of unal-
lotted lands and tribal buildings, disposition of unallotted lands, and
all other matters pertaining to tribal property, and the completion and
settlement of the tribal affairs of each of the Five Civilized Tribes.
Reports are submitted to the department through the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs who forwards same with his recommendation.
Instructions are also received from the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs and the Secretary of the Interior concerning matters pertain-
ingto the work of this office.
There is also inclosed the report of the Superintendent of the Union
Agency, which office has supervision over the affairs of such individual
Indians as are under control of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
and supervision of the department, but such office has no connec-
tion with the settlement of tribal matters or with closing or prolong-
ing such work. The report of the supervisor of schools is also
attached hereto.
INTRODUCTORY.
Previous annual reports of the Commission to the Five Civilized
Tribes and of this office have shown the work performed each year,
but it seems advisable to refer briefly %o the conditions prevailing
among the Five Civilized Tribes prior to the establishment of what is
commonly known as the Dawes Commission, and of the objects
sought to be accomplished and work since performed. This com-
mission was abolished July 1, 1905, and the remaining work devolved
upon the Secretary of the Interior, under whose supervision and
direction the work has continued through this office.
The Five Civilized Tribes embrace the Seminoles numbering 3,119
persons, the Creeks numbering 18,716 persons, the Cherokees num-
bering 41,696 persons, the Choctaws numbering 26,730 persons, and
the Ghickasaws numbering 10,955 persons, a total of 101,216, or
about one-third of thepresent Indian population in the United States.
These Five Civilized Tribes prior to 1898 owned and controlled what
was then the Indian Territory, an area of about 19,500,000 acres, with
the exception of a small tract embracing the Quapaw Agency. They
managed their own affairs within the limitations of their respective
400
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410 FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
nations independent of each other and of the United States Govern-
ment, elected their governors or principal chiefs and other national
officers, together with legislators or councillors, who met in session
once each year to enact laws governing their affaire generally, includ-
ing their schools, handled their own revenues, and maintained sepa-
rate constitutional organizations. Each tribe owned in common
all the land within its borders, but could not dispose of it without the
consent of the United States. Their various laws permitted, under
certain stipulations, any member of the respective tribes to take
possession for his exclusive use, of any area of land not in possession
or use of another citizen, which land he could lease or quitclaim to
others. The construction of railroads and the resources of the country
caused a large immigration of white people and resulted in towns being
built upon the common property of the different nations, all persons
being required to pay specified amounts for the privilege of engaging
in their various occupations or business. Sucn conditions caused
much complication and confusion, and enabled the more enlightened
and progressive members of the tribes to control large areas of tribal
lands for their personal benefit to the detriment of others less
fortunate.
The act of Congress approved June 28. 1898, commonly known as
the Curtis Act, provided for radical ana important changes in the
administration of affairs in the Indian Territory. This act and sub-
sequent agreements and legislation, after making reservations for
then existing railroads, towns? schools, cemeteries, and tribal build-
ings, provided for the valuation and allotment of the land to the
individual members of each tribe according to the value as appraised
for allotment purposes and for disposal of the lands remaining.
The Commission to the Five Civilized Tribes was charged with the
duty of preparing rolls of Indians entitled to participate in the
allotment and distribution of the tribal estates and of appraising
and allotting the land according to value, under direction of and
subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior. All other
work pertaining to tribal matters, coming under the jurisdiction of the
Department, was handled through the office of the United States
Indian inspector for Indian Territory, as authorized by the act
approved June 28, 1898, which provided as follows:
That the Secretary of the Interior is authorized to locate one Indian inspector in the
Indian Territory, who may, under his authority and direction, perform any duties
required of the Secretary of the Interior by law relating to affairs therein.
The office of inspector was consolidated with the office of Com-
missioner to the Five Tribes on July 1, 1907. The area comprised in
Oklahoma Territory and Indian Territory was admitted as the State
of Oklahoma on November 16, 1907.
Prior to June 28, 1898, each tribe had a constitution modeled after
the constitution of the United States, and had a full set of executive,
legislative, and judicial officers, the chief executive being termed the
principal chief or governor. The act of June 28, 1898, provided for
the abolishment of tribal courts and placed certain statutes of Arkansas
in effect in the Indian Territory and gave the United States courts
jurisdiction except in certain cases affecting purely tribal matters.
The Creek agreement, ratified by the act of Congress approved
March 1, 1901 (31 Stats., 861), and the Cherokee agreement, ratified
by the act of Congress approved July 1, 1902 (32 Stats., 716), placed
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FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES. 411
the collection of all tribal revenues and the disbursement of all tribal
funds of these nations in the hands of the Secretary of the Interior,
and the act of Congress approved April 26, 1906 (34 Stats., 137).
contained a similar provision applicable to all of the Five Civilized
Tribes, including the Choctaw, Chickasaw, and Seminole Nations.
The act of April 26, 1906, also contained a provision abolishing all
taxes collected under tribal laws from and after December 31, 1905,
The agreements with the various tribes provided that the tribal
governments should be abolished March 4, 1906. As the work of
enrollment and allotment proved to be much larger than was at first
anticipated, and as such work, together with the final disposition of
tribal property and winding up of tribal affairs, was delayed by
various acts of Congress providing for the enrollment of new-born
children, etc., the rolls were not finally closed until March 4, 1907.
Furthermore, certain portions of the work were delayed or suspended
until the litigation affecting it was finally concluded. It was thus
impracticable to abolish the tribal governments on March 4; 1906,
as it was necessary at least for each principal chief to contmue in
order to execute conveyances, etc. Congress, therefore, by joint
resolution on March 2, 1906, continued the existence of the tribal
governments, and section 28 of the act approved April 26, 1906, con-
tained the following provision:
That the tribal existence and present tribal governments of the Choctaw, Chickasaw,
Cherokee, Creek, and Seminole tribes or nations are hereby continued in full force
and effect for all purposes authorized by law; until otherwise provided by law, but the
tribal council or legislature in any of said tribes or nations shall not be in session for a
E any validity until approved by <
United States: Provided further, That no contract involving the payment or expendi-
ture of any money or affecting any property belonging to any of said tribes or nations
made by them, or any of them, or by any officer thereof, shall be of any validity until
approved by the President of the United States.
While the tribal governments were continued by this act, the tribal
officials had been divested of practically all governmental functions,
and since the passage of the act of April 26, 1906, the tribal govern-
ments have consisted only of the principal chief or governor, secretaries,
interpreters, and such clerical assistants as were considered necessary.
All tribal records, papers, documents, etc., have been turned over to the
custody of this office, as provided by section 13 of the act of May 27.
1908, and the Secretary of the Interior has taken charge of all tribal
property, as provided by the Indian appropriation act of April 30,1 908.
There being no governmental machinery in the Five Civilized Tribes
to hold elections, there have been none held since the passage of the
act of April 26, 1906, and as such act continued the tribal govern-
ments existing at that time, the acting officers on that date continued
to fill their respective positions. The act of April 26, 1906, provided
that in case the chief executive of any of the Five CivilizM Tribes
should refuse or neglect to perform the duties devolving upon him, he
could be removed by the President of the United States, or if a vacancy
in such position arose from any other cause, such vacancy should be
filled by appointment by the ^President of a citizen by blood of the
tribe.
The Indian appropriation act of August 24, 1912, provided that no
tribal funds of the Five Civilized Tribes could be expended during the
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412 FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
fiscal year ending June 30, 1913, without specific appropriation by
Congress except as follows:
Equalization of allotments, per capita and other payments authorized by law to
individual members of the respective tribes, tribal ana other Indian schools for the
current fiscal year under existing law, salaries and contingent expenses of governors,
chiefs, assistant chiefs, secretaries, interpreters, and mining trustees of the tribes for
the current fiscal year, and attorneys for said tribes employed under contract approved
by the President, under existing law, for the current fiscal year.
This act contained no provision for the meeting of the tribal coun-
cils or legislatures, nor the payment of expenses of such meetings.
Such councils, however, had not met for several years prior thereto,
except in the Choctaw Nation. The Indian appropriation act for the
fiscal year 1914, approved June 30, 1913, contained practically the
same provision with reference to the use of tribal funds.
The work involved the enrollment of 101,000 citizens from 250,000
applicants from all parts of the United States, the establishment of
the limits of 308 existing towns, the surveying of these towns and
their subdivisions into lots and blocks, the appraisal and disposal of
the town lots, for the benefit of the individual members of the tribes,
the supervision and enforcement of tribal laws, the collection and dis-
bursement of immense sums of money due as royalties, rents, etc.,
and the final closing up of all matters, so that each member of the tribe
should receive his share of the whole. This work was very exacting
and complicated and instructions from the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs and the Secretary of the Interior were frequently asked to
govern cases constantly arising not clearly covered by law. The
magnitude and detail of the task can hardly be understood by those
not familiar with the legislation, requirements, and litigation.
The enrollment was completed and the rolls closed by congressional
legislation March 4. 1907, and the allotments to individual members
have been practically completed.
Allotments have "been made as follows: To 3,119 Seminoles an
average of 120 acres each, 40 acres of which was a homestead and non-
taxable in perpetuity; to 18,716 Creeks, including 6,807 freedmen,
160 acres each, of which 40 acres was a homestead and nontaxable
and inalienable for 21 years; to 40,196 Cherokees, including 4,924
freedmen, an average of 110 acres each, of which 40 acres was a
homestead to be nontaxable while held by the original allottee; to
27,020 Choctaw and Chickasaw citizens an average of 320 acres each,
of which 160 acres was a homestead; and to each of 10,657 Choctaw
and Chickasaw freedmen, who did not participate in other tribal
1>roperty, land equal in value to 40 acres of the average allottable
ana. The Choctaw and Chickasaw agreement provided that all land
allotted should be nontaxable while title remained in the original
allottee, not exceeding 21 years, which the United States Supreme
Court recently upheld notwithstanding the fact that Congress in 1908
provided that all Indians enrolled as less than half blood should be
removed from departmental supervision, that the restrictions on lands
other than homestead of those enrolled between one-half blood and
three-quarter blood should be removed, that further restrictions could
be removed by the Secretary of the Interior in individual instances,
and that in all instances where restrictions were thus removed land
should thereupon be subject to taxation.
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FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES. 413
Since 1910 amounts ranging from 2 cents to $651.20 each, aggre-
gating $1,003,029.38, have been paid to 65,678 citizens to equalize
allotments; all of these payments were made on a basis of certain
valuations, and citizens not receiving their quota of lands were paid the
balance due in money.
In addition thereto payrolls covering $541,339.54 due 999 restricted
Cherokee Indians were furnished the superintendent, Union Agency,
forpayment when authorized by the department.
Tnere were 28,365 suits brought by the Department of Justice on
request of the Secretary of the Interior to set aside conveyances made
by Indians of portions of their allotted lands before they were author-
ized to dispose of them under the then existing law. Of these suits,
9,674 have been dismissed to date, leaving 18,691 pending.
The unfinished work now being performed in connection with allot-
ments is the completion of final and permanent office records, the distri-
bution of money to equalize allotments, and the disposition of 3,601,202
acres remaining after allotment. To the present time 1,870,858
acres have been disposed of, although final payments of last sales
are not due until December, 1 914. There remain to be disposed of the
payments to 17,708 individual members of the Creek Nation to equalize
their allotments, which would require about $7,000,000 on the basis of
value of allotments heretofore made, but which will require legislation;
the disposition of about 370 cemeteries ; the sale and disposition of ap-
proximately 1,278,000 acres of timber lands in the Choctaw Nation;
the sale of the surface of 432,000 acres of coal lands recently author-
ized by Congress, the final disposition of the coal underlying such
lands, which will require legislation, the reoffering and disposition of
such tracts of unallotted lands, scattered and interspersed with
allotted lands) as may not be finally paid for, and finally the distri-
bution of all tribal moneys and the proceeds arising from the sale of
all tribal property. Of tne money derived from the proceeds of the
sale of unallotted land and other tribal property, about $4,500,000 has
been deposited in National and State banks in Oklahoma, which
monej is now drawing interest at the rate of about $200,000 annually.
This report shows in detail the work accomplished during the past
year, there being employed in this office an average of 68 clerks, during
which time there was received $3,535,878.15, which in turn was dis-
bursed or accounted for.
As shown by the report of the superintendent of the Union Agency,
there were employed m his office in connection with handling of the
affairs of restricted Indians an average of 152 clerks and 25 Indian
police, during which time in connection with such matters his office
received $4,984,181.95, which was disbursed or accounted for.
The report of the supervisor of schools shows that there were main-
tained during the year 12 boarding schools and that the total number
of persons employed in connection therewith, including 4 in his office,
averaged 183. Such force in the different offices embraces all em-
ployees under jurisdiction of the department in the Five Civilized
Tribes.
Prior to 1898, before changes in the administration of affairs brought
about by subsequent laws, and while lands were held in common, the
Union Agency was a small affair, the force consisting of an agent at a
nominal salary with 2 clerks and a few Indian policemen, the principal
duties of that office being correspondence with the various principal
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414 FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
chiefs and the investigation of complaints. Since this office has had
supervision over the allotments to individual members and has han-
dled the affairs of about 33,000 individual Indians that are under
control of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and supervision of the
department, including the receiving and accounting for vast sums
realized from royalties on oil produced on the allotted lands, sales of
lands, etc., the work and force have increased until it is now by far
the largest Indian agency in existence.
Special attention is invited to that portion of the report of the
United States Indian superintendent, Union Agency, dealing with
probate matters, and also to the reports heretofore submitted by Mr.
M. L. Mott, national attorney for the Creek Nation, and a special
report by Mr. W. W. Hastings, national attorney for the Cherokee
Nation, showing the deplorable conditions existing in certain localities
with reference to such matters, and the necessity for provision to be
made for the protection of the estates of minor and dependent citizens
of the Five Civilized Tribes.
GENERAL STATEMENT,
While the work incident to enrollment and allotment in the Five
Civilized Tribes is practically complete, there is a vast amount of
unfinished work still devolved upon this office in connection therewith,
including equalization of allotments, completing final records, pUts,
maps, etc. Many other unforeseen complications constantly arise
which will require much time and careful investigation to unravel:
the equalization of Creek allotments is especially complicated, seven!
million dollars being involved and legislation being necessary.
During the present fiscal year thousands of letters of inquiry
requesting information in regard to allotment, sale of unallotted
lands, ana right to enrollment have been received, all requiring special
care in examining the records for the purpose of obtaining the neces-
sary data to make proper replies. There nave been prepared and fur-
nished 29,781 certified copies of the records of enrollment and allot-
ment, and approximately 30,000 statements and certificates of various
kinds relating thereto have been prepared and checked for the use of
the Indian superintendent and the various field clerks. In addition,
thousands of persons have personally appeared at this office seeking
information of various kinds relating to such matters. These per-
sons have had to be waited upon and furnished with the desired
information wh°n it was found proper to do so, the services of from
two to four clerks being constantly required for such purpose.
During the year 50,451 communications were received and 137,813
letters, circulars, notices, and other papers pertaining to tribal
matters were mailed, being a daily average of 620 pieces handled.
The average number of persons engaged in this office during the
year was 68. These have been employed constantly in connection
with work pertaining to enrollment and allotment, collection of rents,
sale of unallotted lands and other tribal property, and furnishing the
public certified information of records, etc.
The most important work accomplished during the present fiscal
year has been in connection with the sale of the unallotted and timber
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FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES. 415
lands. There were offered 919,182 acres of tribal unallotted and
timber lands during the past year, of which 900,175 acres were sold
for $4,494,683, or $1,613,786 more than the appraisement. The total
area of tribal lands disposed of between November, 1910, and June 30,
1913, aggregates 1,849.722 acres in 28,222 tracts interspersed with
allotted lands. These lands were sold for $10,745,495, or $2,479,266
more than the minimum price, the terms being partial payment at
time of sale and balance on deferred payments covering two years with
6 per cent interest. During the year there has been received on
account of unallotted and timber lands sold, including interest due
thereon, $2,656,941.26, making a total of $5,505,041.61 collected to
June 30, 1913, leaving $5,429,709.59 to be collected on the deferred
payments as they become due, together with interest thereon at 6
per centper annum from the date of purchase until receipt of pay-
ment. The total amount of interest collected on deferred payments
during the year amounts to $138,491.17, making the total interest
collected thereon to June 30, 1913, amount to $189,256.15.
To June 30, 1913, the expenses, including making the agreements
from 1893, when the Dawes Commission was first created, receiving
. applications for enrollment from all over the country, appraising the
land and making the allotments, issuing the certificates of allotment
and making the final deeds covering the entire work, amounted to
$35.20 per capita; the cost of the sales of the lands made in the last
three years is about 4 cents per acre, which includes preparation of
all data, advertisements, furnishing information to prospective pur-
chasers, conducting sales, preparing and furnishing purchasers with
certificates of purchase, receiving remittances until final payments
are made, including computation of interest thereon, preparing deeds,
and having them executed by the tribal authorities, approved by the
department, recorded, and delivered.
During the year the sale of the unallotted lands in the Seminole
Nation was completed. The total area remaining unsold in the other
nations is 1,730,344 acres; all of which is located in the Choctaw
Nation excepting 7,839 acres in the Chickasaw Nation, 895 acres in
the Cherokee Nation, and 503 acres in the Creek Nation. This area
will probably be slightly increased by reason of the cancellation of
duplicate allotments that may be discovered and the adjustment of
several aUotments that are in litigation or otherwise affected and by
cancellation of sales on which payments are not completed.
Another branch of unfinished work, and one of the most important,
is the survey, classification, appraisement, and sale of the surface of
the segregated coal and asphalt lands of the Choctaw and Chickasaw
Nations, under the provisions of the act of Congress approved Feb-
ruary 19, 1912 (37 Stat., 67 to 70), as amended by the act of Congress
approved August 24, 1912 (37 Stat., 531, 532).
Several enrolled citizens and freedmen of the Choctaw and Chicka-
saw Nations, entitled to allotments as shown by enrollment records,
have not been located, and there are pending in the courts several
cases involving allotments which can not be completed until de-
cisions are rendered. In all of the nations there have been re-
Eorted some duplicate enrollments and allotments which will reauire
eld investigation to determine whether or not they are duplica-
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416
FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
tions, and where necessary, court proceedings must be instituted to
cancel one of the allotments and the evidence of title therein to such
allottee. In addition there remain to be delivered approximately
4,800 deeds or patents issued to members of the five nations; about
4,000 of these were returned unclaimed or refused, and it is necessary
to exercise every possible effort and care in order to make proper
delivery.
The work in connection with the equalization of allotments in the
Cherokee, Choctaw, and Chickasaw Nations has been pushed with
vigor and very satisfactory progress has been made, there having
been disbursed from this office miring the year $482,171.32 to 3,578
members.
The sum of $217,226.61 was collected and deposited to the credit
of the tribes during the year as royalty on tribal coal and asphalt
leases covering 104,760 acres in the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations;
the rental for the use of the surface of segregated coal and asphalt
lands and other unallotted lands, for grazing and other purposes,
amounted to $116,134.22; including smaller amounts from other
sources, the total tribal revenues collected, aside from the proceeds
of the sales of unallotted land, aggregated $437,791.20.
As shown by the report of the superintendent of the Union Agency,
the usefulness of the field clerks, formerly designated as district
agents, has been fully demonstrated after a trial of several years, and
the work devolved upon them has been of such importance and mag-
nitude, especially in probate matters affecting estates of minors as
disclosed by investigation to which special attention is invited, as to
clearly show that their services are indispensable in protecting the
interests of the restricted and minor citizens.
ALLOTMENT AND SALE OF UNALLOTTED LANDS.
The following table shows the number of enrolled citizens entitled
to and allotted in each of the Five Civilized Tribes, the approximate
number of restricted class, and the status of allotments and sale of
unallotted lands:
Status of allotment work and sale of unallotted lands on June 30, 1913.
Tribes.
Enrolled
citizens
entitled to
allotments.
Restricted
Indians,
June 30,
1913.
Average
area of
allotments,
not includ-
ing Choc-
taw and
Chickasaw
freedmen.1
Area of
home-
steads.
Area,
Choctaw
26,730
10,955
41,696
18,716
3,119
9,434
2,112
11,770
7,892
1,731
Acres.
320
320
110
160
120
Acres.
160
160
40
40
40
Acre*.
6,953,048,07
4,707,904.28
4,420,067.73
3,079,094.61
365,861.67
Chickasaw x *
Cherokee
Creek
Seminole
Total
101,216
32,939
19.525.966.36
» The ft
average
iftsteads.
area of Choctaw and Chickasaw freedmen allotments is 40 acres and their entire »iift*m— ft,
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FIVE CIVILIZED THEBES. 417
Status of allotment work and sale of unallotted lands on June SO, 1913 — Continued.
Reserved from
allotments for
town sites,
railroad rights
of way, ooal
and asphalt
segregation,
churches,
schools, ceme-
teries, etc.
Allotted to
June 30, 1913.
Unallotted, including
timber lands.
Tribes.
Sold to
June 30, 1913.
Remaining
unsold.
Choctaw ,
Acres.
465.614
46,310
22.884
16.015
1,931
Acres.
4,297.385.99
3,801,989.91
4,346,523.29
2.998,997.14
359,696.93
Acres.
893,790.20
859,500.32
49,765.44
63,578.89
4,223.74
Acres.
1,290,207.88
Chickasaw.
104.06
Ch«T0%66 r r ,
895.00
Cmk., ,
503.58
Svninota
None.
Total
552,754
15,804,593.26
1,870,858.59
U, 297, 760. 51
i This includes 1,278,753 acres of timber lands in the Choctaw Nation, but does not include 432,584
of segregated coal and asphalt lands in the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations.
The enrollment of citizens and freedmen of the Five Civilized
Tribes was completed and the rolls were closed on March 4, 1907,
under the provisions of the act of Congress approved April 26, 1906
(34 Stats., 137). The work in connection with allotments has been
completed, with the exception of the delivery of about 4,000 deeds
or patents which have been returned unclaimed or refused and about
800 Seminole deeds to deceased allottees, which are being withheld
by departmental instructions pending the determination of certain
litigation involving alleged illegal conveyances, clouding the title to
portions of the lands of such allottees, the adjustment of several
allotments involved in litigation or otherwise, the investigation of
several reported duplicate enrollments, the payment of various
amounts aggregating approximately $307,252.28 still due and unpaid
to equalize tne allotments of 12,016 Cherokees, Choctaws, and Chick-
asaws, and of several million dollars in the aggregate to Creek allottees
having amounts due to equalize their allotments, which, however, will
require legislation before payment can be made.
CHOCTAW AND CHICKASAW NATIONS.
The total area of the Choctaw Nation is 6,953,048 acres and of the
Chickasaw Nation 4,707,904 acres, making the total area of the two
nations 11,660,952 acres, of which 8,099,376 acres have been allotted
to 37,677 citizens and freedmen, leaving a balance of 3,561,576 acres.
Of this balance 1,753,290 acres, including 21,134 acres purchased by
Choctaw and Chickasaw freedmen under the provisions of the act of
Congress approved April 26, 1906 (34 Stat. L., 137), have been sold
and 79,340 acres have been reserved for town sites, railroad rights of
way, and other purposes, leaving 1,728,946 acres to be disposed of,
all of which is located in the Choctaw Nation excepting 7,839 acres
in the Chickasaw Nation.
During the year there were held three sales at public auction of the
unallotted ana timber lands of the Choctaw ana Chickasaw Nations
at which there were sold 11,750 tracts, containing 898,083 acres, for
$4,474,867. Since 1910 a total of 23,981 tracts, containing 1,732,154
15836°— int 1913— vol i
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418 FIVE CIVILIZED TRtBES.
acres, have been sold in these two nations for $10,130,368, or $2,230,806
more than the appraisement. The average appraised value was $4.48
per acre and the average price obtained was $5.82 per acre, making
an average of $1.34 per acre obtained over the appraisement.
Complete allotments have been made to all citizens and freedmen
of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations with the exception of six
freedmen and one citizen who have not been located and seven partial
allotments to citizens awaiting adjustment on account of pending
litigation and other reasons. The patents to 98 tiacts, varying in area
of from 2 to 20 acres, reserved for cemeteries are to be prepared.
There is a vast amount of detail work in connection with the sale
of the unallotted lands in these two nations, because many of the
tracts are scattered and interspersed with allotted lands. This work
includes preparing descriptive lists and maps preparatory to adver-
tising, furnishing desired information to the public, conducting the
sales, checking and platting the sale of each tract, making separate
ledger accounts for each tract sold, preparing and delivering certifi-
cates of purchase, receiving payments and computing interest thereon,
and finally preparing deeds, having same executed by the proper
principal chief on behalf of the tribe, approved by the department,
recorded in this office, and delivered to purchaser. During the year
11,749 certificates of purchase and 1,523 deeds were prepared and
delivered to the purchasers of lands in these nations ana approxi-
mately 23,000 entries were made on the ledgers.
CHEROKEE NATION.
The total area of the Cherokee Nation is 4,420,067 acres, of which
4,346,524 acres have been allotted to 40,196 citizens and freedmen.
There were 22,884 acres reserved for town sites, railroad rights of way,
and other purposes, and 49,765 acres have been sold, leaving 895
acres of unallotted land in this nation remaining unsold. The last
annual report shows a total of 625 acres of unallotted and unsold land
in this nation. This area has been increased during the year by
reason of the cancellation of one duplicate allotment.
The litigation involving the right of the Cherokee minors enrolled
under the act of Congress approved April 26, 1906, having been
finallv determined in favor of such minors, the principal item of work
devolved upon the office in connection with the Cherokee allotments
during the past year has been the preparation and delivery of deeds
to sucn minors and payment of moneys in lieu of allotments. Eight
hundred deeds were checked with the allotment plats and original
applications ; 2,700 were executed by the principal chief of the Cherokee
Nation- and 3,400 were forwardedto and approved by the Secretary
of the Interior. There have been mailed to allottees, or their proper
representatives, 4,350 homestead and allotment deeds, of which 360
have been returned unclaimed, which with 1,350 other deeds that
have been returned to this office during previous years make the total
number of deeds returned unclaimed or refused amount to 1,710.
No deeds have been issued to 165 new-born Cherokees, owing to the
fact that portions of their allotments are involved in suits to quiet the
titles, which are clouded by illegal conveyances.
During the year the recommendations of this office have received
departmental approval, and appropiiate notations on the approved
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rolls have been made in the cases of two enrolled Cherokee citizens
where field investigations developed the fact that one died prior to
September 1, 1902, and the other, who was enrolled both as a Chero-
kee and Creek,. elected to retain his enrollment and allotment in the
Creek Nation, thus reducing the total number of Cherokee citizens
entitled to allotments from 41 ,698, as shown in the last annual report,
to 41,696.
During the year the action of the department and this office in
awarding the land involved in the Cherokee allotment contest entitled
Herman Knight v. Eva Waters to the contestee was sustained by
decision rendered on March 17, 1913, by the United States Supreme
Coin t in the case of the United States ex rel. Herman Knight v. the
Secretary of the Interior, and all matters growing out of sucn contest
have been closed. This contest was instituted August 28, 1907, and
assumed much importance by reason of the great value of the land
for oil, and all possible legal steps were taken by the litigants to secure
a favorable decision.
Pay rolls aggregating $1,007,772.54, showing the amounts due each
of the 5,605 Cherokee minors enrolled under the act of April 26, 1906.
to whom partial or no allotments were made, were prepared, approved
by the department, and returned to this office for payment. One of
these payrolls containing the names of 515 restricted citizens having
amounts due them aggregating $308,942.74 was turned over to the
superintendent, Union Agency, for payment under departmental
instructions. The others containing the names of the balance of
these minors were retained at this office for payment. The total of
these pay rolls was $698,829.80, of which $452,980.66 was paid to
2,380 persons. This necessitated considerable work, as the difference
between the appraised value of the allotments of each citizen and the
standard value of a Cherokee allotment had to be carefully ascertained
and checked before making the pay rolls, and as all payments were
made to guardians or legal representatives, they were required to
file satisfactorv bond to account for moneys received in each case.
Only one allotment, containing 30 acres, was made during the
year to a registered Delaware citizen, who had lost through contest
the same area of his original selection.
The uncompleted tribal work in the Cherokee Nation comprises
principally the completion of the tract books, ledgers, and allotment
plats, the preparation and issuance of deeds to unallotted lands and
the investigation and disposition of 272 tracts reserved for cemeteries.
In addition, there will be a multitude of matters incident to the closing
of complicated allotment cases and the investigation of duplicate en-
rollments. Furthermore, the work of prepanng certified copies of
the records and that of checking oil leases and applications for
removal of restrictions with the allotment and enrollment records
are to some degree increasing owing to the extensive development
of lands for oil and gas.
CREEK NATION.
The total area of the Creek Nation is 3,079,094 acres, of which
2,998,997 acres have been allotted to 18,716 citizens and freedmen.
There were 1 6,015 acres reserved for town sites, railroad rights of way,
and other purposes, and 63,579 acres have been sold, leaving a
balance of 503 acres remaining unsold.
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420 FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
Complete allotments have been made to all citizens and freedmen.
There are eight tentative applications made by citizens to select lands
allotted to persons whose names have been stricken from the rolls
and to whom deeds thereto were issued, which are involved in suits
to cancel same, or in other litigation affecting the title to the land.
There are due to 17,708 Creek citizens various amounts, aggregating
$6,913,932, to equalize their allotments on a basis of $1,040 each, but
which can not be paid as the Creek tribal fund aggregates only about
$3,700,000. By act of Congress approved March 3, 1909 (35 Stats.,
781-805), provision was made for the equalization of Creek allot-
ments on a basis of $800 instead of $1,040, which was the standard
of allotment first established. This act provided, however, that
the Creek national council should pass an act, approved by the
Secretary of the Interior, discharging the United States from any
further claim. The council rejected such proposition; consequently
the equalization of these allotments remains unsettled pending
further legislation.
Several alleged duplicate enrollments and allotments have been
reported in this nation. In such cases testimony must be taken
and an opportunity given citizens having two allotments to be heard
and elect which allotment they desire to retain, in order that the
records may be made in proper condition to justify the Secretary of
the Interior in denying such citizens the right to participate in more
than one allotment, and, in the event patents have been issued
covering both allotments, to cause the institution of suits looking to
the cancellation of one of the allotments and the evidence of the
allottee's title therein.
During the vear there were advertised for sale at public auction
the balance of the unalloted lands in the Creek Nation, consisting
of 1,754 acres. Of the land thus advertised, 155 acres were with-
drawn from sale by departmental instructions, leaving 1,599 acres
which were offered, of which 1,411 acres were sold for $16,660, or
$11,900 more than the minimum price. The average minimum
price was $3.40 per acre and the average sale price was $11.80 per
acre, or $8.40 more than the average minimum price per acre.
SEMINOLE NATION.
There is contained in the Seminole Nation a total of 365,851 acres,
of which 359,697 acres have been allotted to 3,119 citizens and freed-
men. There were 1,931 acres reserved for town sites, schools^ rail-
road rights of way, and for other purposes, and the balance, consisting
of 4,223 acres, has been sold for $40,441, or $20,336 more than the
appraisement. The average appraisement was $4.75 per acre, and
tne average sale price was $9.57 per acre, or an average of $4.82 per
acre more than the appraisement.
The work incident to enrollment and allotment and the disposition
of the unallotted land in this nation has been practically completed.
During the year three allotments, containing a total of 520 acres, have
been canceled by judgments' rendered by tne United States District
Court for the Eastern District of Oklahoma, for the reason it was found
that the allottees had two allotments, one in the Seminole Nation
and one in the Wichita or Kiowa Reservation.
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The last annual report shows that there were 160 acres of unallotted
land remaining unsold in this nation, which with the canceled area,
as above referred to, made a total of 680 acres remaining unsold.
During the year this remaining area was sold at public auction in
accordance with departmental authority for $3,156, or $1,856 more
than the minimum price.
Under instructions from the department there have been issued
during the year deeds covering the allotments of 2,240 citizens and
freedmen of this nation, leaving 879 deeds still to be issued, prac-
tically all of which cover allotments of deceased restricted allottees.
These deeds have been prepared, but the issuance thereof has been
withheld under departmental instructions. Deeds covering the
allotments of 1,304 living restricted Seminoles have been mailed
direct from this office to the allottees.
It appearing that a large number of unrestricted Seminoles had
sold then* allotments, or portions thereof, for a grossly inadequate
consideration, and that in many instances the purchasers promised
to pay an additional sum upon the title being perfected in the allottee,
936 deeds covering the allotments of this class of allottees were
mailed for delivery to Mr. James E. Gresham, special assistant to
the Attorney General at Wewoka, Okla., who has charge of suits
and other matters affecting the rights and title to the lands of Semi-
nole allottees, which action was approved by the department on
December 24, 1912.
EQUAIilZATION OF AIiLOTMENTS.
The work of computing the amounts due to equalize the allot-
ments of citizens and freedmen of the Choctaw, Chickasaw, and
Cherokee Nations and preparing pay rolls thereof has been com-
pleted, excepting in a few cases where allotments have not been
adjusted or suits are pending. In all cases of restricted Cherokee
Indians, where the sum due exceeds $50, payments are made by
the superintendent. Union Agency, and the money deposited to the
individual credit of the allottee in local banks throughout the Cher-
okee Nation, where it bears interest until withdrawn. Payments of
amounts due all others are made through this office.
During the year there has been paid through this office to 3,578
members of these three nations $482,171.32, which, together with
Sayments previously made, makes a total of $1,003,023.38 paid to
une 30, 1913, to equalize the allotments of 65,678 members, leav-
ing 12,016 still unpaid. In addition thereto pay rolls covering
$541,339.54 due 999 restricted Indians were turned over to the
superintendent, Union Agency, for payment as authorized by the
department. Practically all of the payments which are to be made
through this office in order to equalize allotments are very small,
amounting to only a few cents in a majority of the cases, which
accounts for efforts not being made by parties entitled thereto to
obtain same, although repeatedly notified. No action has been
taken during the year looking to the equalization of Creek allotments.
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FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
The following statement shows the status of the equalization of
allotments in these nations on June 30, 1913:
Status of the equalization of allotment* in the Cherokee, Choctaw, and Chickasaw Nations,
June SO, 1913.
Nations.
Names
on
rolls.
Total
number
paid
prior to
Total
number
paid
present
fiscal
year.
Total
num-
ber
paid.
Total
amount
paid
prior to
Total
amount
paid
present
fiscal year.
Total
amount
paid.
Total
num-
ber
unpaid.
Cherokee
Choctaw and Chick-
asaw X
140,420
37,274
30,895
31,205
3,119
469
34,014
31,664
3233,988.34
286,863.72
$478,125.50
4,045.82
1712,113.84
290,909.54
6,406
5,610
Total
77,694
62,100
8,578
65,678
520,852.06
482,171.32
1,003,023.38
12,016
1 This does not include 999 restricted Cherokees on pay rolls transferred to the Indian superintendent
for payment under direction of the Secretary of the Interior.
AUCTION SALE OF UNALLOTTED LANDS.
Of the unallotted lands in the Five Nations there has been sold
since November 1, 1910, the date of the first sale, a total of 28,221
tracts, containing 1,838,921 acres, for $10,458,495 or an average of
$5.68 per acre; all sales were by public auction, the lands being
offered at the respective county seats. Of the lands thus sold, 23,980
tracts, containing 1,721,353 acres, are located in the Choctaw and
Chickasaw Nations and were sold for $9,843,368, or $2,124,624 more
than the minimum price: 2,787 tracts, containing 49,765 acres, are
located in the Cherokee Nation and were sold for $179,828, or $57,447
more than the minimum price; 1,395 tracts, containing 63,578 acres,
are located in the Creek Nation and were sold for $394,857, or
$170,677 more than the minimum price; and 59 tracts, containing
4,223 acres, located in the Seminole Nation, were sold for $40)441,
or $20,336 more than the minimum price.
During the year three sales of unallotted lands were held, two in
the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations, and one in the Creek and
Seminole Nations. On August 27, 1912, regulations were approved
by the Secretary of the Interior, providing for reoffering for sale the
unsold unallotted laad in the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations.
At ihis sale, which extended from November 12, 1912, to December
23, 1912, there were offered a total of 816,826 acres, contained in
11,098 tracts, of which 697,545 acres were sold for $3,412,153, or
$1,258,537 more than the appraisement. The average appraisement
of the land sold was $3.08 per acre, and the average price obtained
was $4.89, or an average sale price of $1.81 per acre more than the
average appraisement.
Under departmental authority of January 27, 1913, there were
withdrawn from the timber area in the Choctaw Nation 94,571 acres,
which were offered for sale with the other remaining unallotted lands.
At such sale, extending from May 1, 1913, to May 15, 1913, there
were offered 112,775 acres without any minimum price, which land
had previously been offered but not sold, of which 112,671 acres were
sold for $583,521, or $163,359 more than the appraised value. The
average appraisement of the land thus sold was $3.73 per acre, and
the average sale price was $5.18 per acre, or an average of $1.45 more
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FIVE CIVILIZED TBIBB8* 428
per acre than the average appraisement. Of the 94,571 acres for-
merly in the timber reserve and for the first time offered at this sale
at a minimum price of twice the appraisement as made for allotment
purposes, 77,066 acres were sold tor $192,192, or $71,991 more than
the minimum price.
On May 13, 1913, authority was granted by the department to
offer for sale the "balance of the unallotted lands in the Creek and
Seminole Nations. For this sale, which was held on June 26, 27, and
28, 1913, there were advertised 1,754 acres of land in the Creek
Nation, of which 155 acres were withdrawn by departmental instruc-
tions of June 23, 1913, it having been found that same was involved
in certain claims thereto bv alleged citizens of the Creek Nation.
The balance of the land advertised, consisting of 1,599 acres, was
offered, of which 1,411 acres were sold for $16,660, or $11,861 more
than the minimum price. The average minimum price per acre was
43.40, and the average sale price was $11.80 per acre, or an average
of $8.40 per acre more than the average minimum price.
All of the land offered in the Seminole Nation at this sale, consist-
ing of 680 acres, was sold for $3,156{ or $1,856 more than the minimum
price. The average minimum price per acre was $1.91, and the
average sale price was $4.64 per acre, or an average of $2.73 per acre
more than the average minimum price.
In disposing^ of these lands, advertisements were carried for from
30 to 60 days in advance of the sales in various newspapers in Okla-
homa and other States. In addition circulars advertising the sales
were sent to approximately 35,000 persons, whose names were pro-
cured from the combined mailing list of this office and the office of
the superintendent. Union Agency, and from other sources; also
about 15,000 were furnished to persons making inquiry at this office
after the sales were advertised. All railroads operating in Oklahoma
were also furnished with large^ supplies of advertising matter which
they distributed through their immigration and advertising agents.
There are approximately 473 tracts of unallotted land in the
Cherokee Nation and 119 tracts in the Creek Nation, containing a
total of 11,386 acres, which were sold at public auction, under regu-
lations approved by the Secretary of the Interior, for $70,944. Part
payments aggregating $16,033 have been made for land on which final
payments due m November and December, 1912, have not been
made, although the purchasers have been repeatedly notified of non
payment and requested to make remittances. The cancellation of
such sales and forfeiture of amounts paid thereon, as provided by the
regulations under which they were sold, is now under consideration
by the department.
During the year there have been issued and delivered to purchasers
of the unallotted lands 11,749 certificates of purchase and 2,455
patents. An average of two tracts is contained in each patent;
therefore the number of tracts patented represent about twice the
number of patents issued.
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424
FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBB8.
Patents to purchasers of unallotted lands in the Choctaw, Chickasaw, Cherokee, Creek, and
Seminole Nations.
Nations.
During
fi seal year
ended June
30, 1011.
During
fiscal year
ended June
30, 1012.
During
fiscal year
ended June
30, 1013.
Total.
Choctaw And Chickasaw ,,.. r . r .,,,...,
604
207
187
2
821
650
207
3
1,523
415
504
13
3,038
Cherokee
1,281
848
Creek
SeminOle, -rTrr.T.r-T**T...,r... , . . -, tt---
18
Total
1,040
1,600
2,455
5,185
The tabulated statements following show the result of the sales
made in each nation to June 30, 1913:
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TIMBER LANDS.
There are two tracts of valuable timber lands located in the Choc-
taw Nation. One tract consisting of 1,278,753 acres and containing
1,043,857,500 feet of pine timber and 141,309,000 feet of hardwood
timber was withdrawn from allotment by departmental instructions
of January 12, 1907, and the other tract, consisting of 10,801 acres,
and containing 43,505,000 feet of pine timber and about 3,000,000 feet
of hardwood timber was segregated from allotment under the pro-
visions of the act of Congress approved April 26, 1906 (34 Stats., 137).
As shown in the annual report for June 30, 1912, the larger of the
above-mentioned timber tracts was advertised in February, 1912, for
a period of 90 days. Sealed bids were received and opened May 1,
1912, for 550,608.44 acres, containing 536,616,500 feet of pine and
64,291,000 feet of hardwood, but as the prices were unsatisfactory,
and as no competitive bids were submitted, the proposals wore re-
jected bv the department. No attempt was made to sell these lands
and timber during the last fiscal year out the subject of theii further
disposition and sue is now under consideration of the department.
In accordance with regulations approved by the Secretary of the
Interior the smaller tract of timber land above referred to, was
divided into 21 tracts of not exceeding one section each, which in
turn was divided into six groups of not exceeding three sections or
Sarts of four sections each, and offered for sale at public auction on
fovember 11, 1912. The pine timber was offered on a basis of $3.50
per thousand feet, and the nard wood timber was treated as a part of
the land and included with the appraised value thereof. Previous to
this sale these lands were advertised in several publications for a
period of 60 days from September 10, 1912, under the direction of
the department, and a large number of the copies of the advertise-
ment and regulations were sent to timbermen in various parts of the
country.
To enable purchasers desiring to bid on any one section, or portion
of a section, or groups of sections, or the entire tract, as advertised,
the sale was conducted as follows:
First. The land, hardwood, and pine timber in each section, or part
of a section were offered.
Second. The land and the hardwood in each section were offered.
Third. The pine timber, without the land and hardwood in such
section was offered. No bids were received under the first three
offerings.
Fourth. Each group was then offered in the same manner, namely,
the land, hardwood, and pine, then the land and hardwood, and then
the pine alone, but no bids were received.
Fifth. The entire tract was then offered, first by asking for bids
for the land and hardwood, for which one offer only was made of
$29,034, being the appraised value thereof.
Sixth. The pine timber, appraised at $151,874, was then offered,
but no bid was received.
Seventh. The en the tract, including land, hardwood, and pine
timber, was then offered at the appraised value of $180,818. The
first offer made was for $181,000, after which there was spirited com-
petitive bidding between five or six bidders, and the tract was finally
awarded to the highest bidder for $287,000 or $106,182 more than
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430 FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
the appraised value, subject to the approval of the Secretary of the
Interior and in accordance with the conditions provided in tne regu-
lations. This sale was approved on November 25, 1912.
This tract of timber land had been offered for sale for cash four
different times previous to this sale, but bids submitted therefor, the
highest being $150,000,. were rejected and, considering it was sold for
$137,000 more than the highest bids offered at the previous sales and
$106,182 more than the minimum price, the price obtained is very
gratifying.
SEGREGATED COAL AND ASPHALT LANDS.
The total area of the segregated coal and asphalt lands in the
Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations reserved from allotment by the Sec-
retary of the Interior on March 24, 1903, under the provisions of an
act of Congress of July 1, 1902 (32 Stat. L , 641), is 445,303 acres, of
which 12,716 acres were set aside for town-site and other purposes,
leaving 432,584 acres subject to further disposition. Of these lands
104,760 acres are now occupied by mining companies under 116
leases, leaving 327,824 acres not affected by any mining lease.
The Indian appropriation act of June 21, 1906 (34 Stats , 325),
authorized and airected the Secretary of the Interior to make prac-
tical and exhaustive investigation of the character, extent, and value
of the coal deposits under the segregated coal lands, and made an
appropriation of $50,000 for that purpose. # Such appropriation was
entirely insufficient to make an exhaustive investigation in reference
to the coal deposits, but with such appropriation 37 test holes were
drilled, such work being under the immediate supervision of a repre-
sentative of the Geological Survey and the supervisor of mines.
Full report of these operations, including estimates of the amount of
coal and the value of the same, was made to the department, and the
same, together with all data and correspondence in reference thereto,
was transmitted to Congress, with a letter from the President dated
February 28, 1910, and printed as Senate Document No. 390, Sixty-
first Congress, second session. No steps have as yet been taken to
dispose of the mineral deposits.
An act of Congress approved February 19, 1912 (Public, No. 91),
entitled: "An act to provide for the sale of the surface of the segre-
gated coal and asphalt land in the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations
and for other purposes," authorizes the sale of the surface of both the
leased and unleased coal and asphalt lands at not less than the
appraised value, which is to be ascertained by three appraisers
appointed by the President, such appraisement to t>e approvea by the
Secretary of the Interior, and provides that the value of improve-
ments tnereon, belonging to the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations,
should be taken into consideration, the work of appraisement to be
completed within six months from February 19, 1912, or by August
19, 1912.
In accordance with the provisions of said act, on February 24, 1912,
the Secretary of the Interior promulgated regulations governing the
work of surveying, platting, classifying, and appraising the surface of
said lands.
The time specified to complete the work was extended by Congress
to December 1, 1912, but, as it was found impracticable to finish the
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FIVE CIVILIZED TBIBES. 431
iurvey, classification, and appraisement of all lands by such time, the
work on that date was suspended. The Indian appropriation act
approved June 30, 1913, further extended the time to complete such
work to December 1, 1913, and on August 1, 1913, a force of surveyors
was again engaged to complete the necessary survey, the unfinished
work being confined to lands for town-site purposes, which requires
platting tracts adjoining towns into blocks of one acre or more and
ascertaining character of land, and nature of improvements thereon
preliminary to classification and appraisement by appraisers.
During the past year, from July 1, 1912, to December 1, 1912,
when the work was suspended as above indicated, surveying parties
in the field completed all field work on 108,106 acres, of whicn 88,611
acres are grazing and agricultural lands and 19,492 acres suitable for
town-site property. These parties surveyed and divided the land into
tracts suitable for appraisement and sale, varying in area of from 1 to
160 acres each, determined the number of acres tnat can be cultivated,
located the improvements, and ascertained the area occupied by rail-
road rights of way, reservoirs, and other reservations approved by
various acts of Congress.
Previous to June 30, 1912, 307,920 acres of agricultural or grazing
lands and 827 acres suitable for town site were surveyed and divided
into tracts which, together with the land surveyed during the present
year, makes the total area surveyed and laid out into tracts suitable
for appraisement and sale aggregate 416,853 acres, leaving 15,732
acres unsurveyed, all of which remaining area is suitable for town-site
property.
Three appraisers, Mr. A. L. Edgington, of Oklahoma City, Okla.,
Mr. Earl A. McGowan, of Talihina, Okla., and Mr. John J. Boles, of
Guthrie, Okla., were appointed by the President on April'20, 1912,
to classify and appraise the surface of these lands, as authorized by
the act of February 19, 1912, and they reported and entered on duty
April 23, 1912. To June 30, 1912, they classified and appraised
101,021 acres, and from July 1, 1912, to November 14, 1912, when
they resigned, they had inspected in the field and classified and ap-
praised approximately 295,410 acres additional, making an aggregate
of 396,531 acres classified and appraised by them in the field, but tney
did not complete schedules ot such appraisements, leaving 36,054
acres that had not been inspected, all ol which is suitable for town-
site property. Schedules ot appraisement made by such appraisers,
aggregating 25,119 acres, were submitted to the Secretary of the
Interior, but such were not approved, the representatives of the
Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations claiming that the appraisements
made were too low, therefore no action was taken upon the classifica-
tion and valuations made by such appraisers, who resigned November
14, 1912. Three new appraisers, Mr. Harry Smith, of Muskogee,
Okla., Mr. Henry M. Tidwell, of Muskogee, Okla., and Mr. Lloyd B.
Locke, of McAlester, Okla., were immediately thereafter appomted,
but as the work was required by law to be completed December 1,
1912, such appraisers did not enter upon duty. Three other ap-
praisers, Mr. Henry M. Tidwell, of Muskogee Okla., Mr. Royal J.
Allen, of Duncan, Okla., and Mr. Robert L. Edd, of Poteau, Okla.,
have just recently been appointed by the President and have com-
menced their work.
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432 FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
IMPROVEMENTS ON SEGREGATED GOAL AND ASPHALT LANDS.
The Indian appropriation act of August 24, 1912, contains the
following provision:
Provided, That the houses and other valuable improvements, not including fencing
and tillage! placed upon the segregated coal and asphalt lands in the Choctaw and
Chickasaw Nations, in Oklahoma, t>y private individuals, while in actual possession
of said land and prior to February nineteenth, nineteen hundred and twelve, and not
purchased by the Indian nations, shall be appraised independently of the surface of
the land on which they are located and shall be sold with the land at public auction
at not less than the combined appraised value of the improvements and the surface
of the land upon which they are located. Said improvements shall be sold for cash
and the appraisement and sale of the same shall be made under the direction of die
Secretary of the Interior and ninety-five per centum of the amount realized from the
sale of the improvements shall be paid over under the direction of the Secretary of
the Interior to the owner of the improvements, and the appropriation hereinbefore
made for this purpose fehall be reimbursed out of the five per centum retained from
the sale of the said improvements: Provided, That any improvements remaining
unsold at the expiration of two years from the time when first offered for sale shall be
sold under such regulations and terms of sale, independent of their appraised value,
as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe: Provided further, That persons owning
improvements so appraised may remove the same at any time prior to the sale thereof,
in which event the appraised value of the improvements ana land shall be reduced
by deducting the appraised value of the improvements so removed: Provided further,
That this section shall not apply to improvements placed on said lands by coal and
asphalt lessees for mining purposes, but improvements located on lands leased for
mining purposes belonging to, or heretofore paid for by, the Choctaw and Chickasaw
Nations shall be appraised and the appraised value thereof shall be added to the
appraised value of the land at the time of the sale.
The matter of determining the ownership of improvements on
these lands has been somewhat complicated. Under the provisions
of section 58 of the supplemental Choctaw and Chickasaw agreement
ratified by the act of Congress approved July 1, 1902 (32 Stats., 641),
the improvements which were on these lands on the date of the
segregation, March 24, 1903, and belonging to Choctaw and Chickasaw
citizens, were appraised, and such citizens paid the appraised value
thereof in view of the fact that they were required to remove and
select allotments elsewhere, and such improvements thereafter be-
longed to the tribes. However, as Indian citizens claiming the
improvements at the date of the segregation have in many instances
attempted to sell or transfer them to other individuals, the persons
claiming to be purchasers also make application to be paid for them
under the act of August 24, 1912. Also, from time to time since the
land was segregated, many improvements have been added to and
repairs made by occupants, ana it requires a personal inspection and
field investigation in order to determine the respective interests of
the various claimants'.
Employees of this office have been engaged in the work of deter-
mining the ownership of improvements on these lands in order to get
the matter in shape so that the improvements can be appraised and
scheduled by the three appraisers appointed under the act of Feb-
ruary 19, 1912, and there have been furnished all persons known
to claim improvements on these lands blanks to be filled out, giving
information as to the character of said improvements, location, etc.
This office has received 1,470 applications from private individuals
claiming improvements on these lands. These applications cover
more than one-half of the improvements on the lands and in many
cases applications conflict, two or more covering the same improve-
ments or a portion of the same improvements. The location and
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FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES. 433
character of the improvements are not sufficiently described in the
applications in many instances, and it requires much correspondence
and in many cases a personal investigation on the ground to deter-
mine the facts. Twelve contest cases over the ownership of improve-
ments on the segregated land have been filed, in nine of which hearings
have been had ana testimony taken. A number of additional con-
tests will undoubtedly be filed before such work is completed.
This preliminary work of securing full and complete data concern-
ing improvements and the names ot the owners thereof is being done
so that the appraisers will have full and complete information as to
the improvements on each tract of land, together with the names of
the owners, and can proceed to appraise such improvements without
interruption or delay.
The mining of coal and asphalt and the royalty payable thereon is
discussed under the head of tribal revenues.
ILUEGAL CONVEYANCE OF ALLOTTED LANDS.
The data in connection with all suits instituted by the Department
of Justice to cancel and set aside alleged conveyances of restricted
Indians have been rechecked with the enrollment and allotment
records of this office. During the year 3,390 suits have been dis-
missed, or otherwise disposed of, as reported to this office by the
representatives of the Attorney General naving charge of these suits.
Prior to July 1, 1912, 6,284 cases had been acted upon, making the
total number of cases closed amount to 9,674, leaving undetermined
18,691 cases.
RECORDING OF PATENTS AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS.
The following table shows the progress of the work of recording
Satents, deeds, and other instruments during the fiscal year endea
une30, 1913:
Progress of work of recording.
Creek homestead and allotment deeds 24
Creek town lot deeds 9
Cherokee homestead and allotment deeds 8, 400
Choctaw and Chickasaw homestead and allotment patents 20
Choctaw and Chickasaw town lot patents 167
Seminole homestead and allotment deeds 3, 978
Unallotted land deeds 2, 440
School and church deeds 22
Miscellaneous deeds : 35
Inherited land deeds 126
Orders for removal of restrictions 917
Total 16,138
DEPOSIT OF TRIBAL, FUNDS IN BANKS.
The Secretary of the Interior is authorized to deposit in banks in
the State of Oklahoma the net receipts from the sales of unallotted
lands and other property belonging to any of the Five Civilized
Tribes under the following provision contained in the act of Congress
approved March 3, 1911 (36 Stats., 1058-1070):
The net receipts from the sales of surplus and unallotted lands and other tribal
property belonging to any of the Five Civilized Tribes, after deducting the necessary
expense of advertising and sale, may be deposited in national or State banks in the
State of Oklahoma in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior, such deposi-
-15936°-int 1913-vol 2 28
434
FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES,
tories to be designated by him under such rules and regulations governing the rate
of interest thereon, the time of deposit and withdrawal thereof, and the security
therefor as he may prescribe. The interest accruing on such funds may be used to
defray the expense of the per capita payments of sucn funds.
On June 16, 1911, the department approved regulations governing
the matter of depositing such funds in national banks in the State of
'Oklahoma. October 27, 1911, new regulations were prescribed
superseding those of June 16, 1911. February 21, 1912, said regu-
lations were amended so as to permit deposits to be made in State
banks as well as national banks.
During the year the department established a rule that before a
deposit of tribal funds would be authorized, banks must have been
in operation at least one year : must have a surplus equal to at least
10 per cent of the capital stock and be free from indebtedness.
A bank desiring to secure a deposit of these funds is furnished
information by this office relative to requirements and when formal
application is received it is at once transmitted to the Department
through the Commissioner of Indian Affairs for consideration and
action with a view to designating it as a depository or holding bank
for such funds. After a bank is designated it is called upon by this
office to furnish surety company bond, the amount of such bond
exceeding by 10 per cent the deposit to be made. After the bond is
submitted and approved by the Secretary of the Interior a deposit
is made direct from the Treasury Department at Washington, D. C.
Banks are required to render semiannually to the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs an account current covering the deposit made. The
interest on such deposits is computed only on June 30 and December
31 of each year, or in case of the withdrawal of the deposit up to the
date of such withdrawal. The semiannual interest is allowed to
remain on deposit in the bank and draw interest the same as the
principal unless the bank prefers to pay the interest. These deposits
are not subject to check, but it is contemplated that they shall remain
in the banks until necessary to be withdrawn for payments to Indians
when authorized by law.
Up to June 30, 1913, there have been designated as depositories
under the act of March 3, 1911, and the regulations prescribed there-
under, 192 national banks in the aggregate amount of $5,869,500 and
72 State banks in the aggregate amount of $682,500, making a total
designation of $6,552,000. There had been actually deposited to
June 30 $4,474,189.45 in these banks, as shown by the following table,
which also shows the amount withdrawn and the amount remaining
on deposit on June 30, 1913:
Deposits in banks.
Fund.
Total deposits.
Withdrawals.
On deposit June 30, 1913.
National.
State.
National.
State.
National.
State.
Choctaw
Chfokfuw
12,118,372.00
857,061.45
906,950.00
261,628.70
21,771.30
$131,849.00
115,909.00
140,400.00
5,000.00
5,500.00
832,272.00
45,000.00
112,500.00
82,086,100.00
812,081.45
906,950.00
261,628.70
21,771.30
$118,849.00
115,909.00
140,400.00
6.000.00
5,500.00
Creek
Cherokee . ,..,,,
Seminole.
Total
4,165,808.45
398,158.00
77,272.00
12,500.00
4,068,531.45
385,658.00
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FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
435
While only $4,474,189.45 was actually on deposit on June 30, 1913,
banks had been called upon to furnish bonds to cover deposits aggre-
gating $264,091 additional, which bonds had not been furnished or
approved and no deposit as yet made thereunder.
The interest paid varies from 4 to 6 per cent per annum and aver-
ages about 4} per cent. No minimum rate of interest has been pre-
scribed for these deposits, but under instructions from the department
the banks offering the highest rates of interest receive deposits first.
Up to June 30, 1913, the interest on these deposits aggregated about
$220,500. Deposits have been made in 167 national banks and
54 State banks and have been withdrawn from 4 national and 2 State
banks. Banks now holding deposits are located in 67 counties in the
State of Oklahoma.
The following statement shows the distribution of these funds by
counties:
Deposits in banks, by counties.
Counties.
National.
State.
Counties.
National.
State.
Adair
Alfalfa
Atoka
Beckham..
Blaine ,
Bryan
Caddo
Canadian..
Carter
Cherokee. . ,
Choctaw....
Cleveland..
Coal
Comanche.,
Crai*
Creek
Custer
Dewey
Ellis
Garfield...,
Garvin
Grady
Grant
Greer ,
Haskell....
Hughes
Jackson
Jefferson...
Johnston..,
Kingfisher.
Kiowa
Le Flore..,
Lincoln
Logan
Love
115,000.00
35,000.00
5,000.00
45.000.00
20,000.00
220,000.00
10,000.00
75,000.00
20,000.00
25,000.00
84,000.00
15,000.00
50,000.00
50,000.00
34,545.45
10,000.00
15,000.00
175,000.00
283.000.00
25,000.00
50,000.00
40,000.00
139,500.00
45,000.00
60,000.00
95,000.00
40,000.00
40,000.00
80,900.00
20,000.00
50.000.00
15,000.00
12,500.00
35f"909."66
15,000.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
2,250.00
10,000.00
io,*666."66
2,500.00
20,666.66
11,000.00
i2,"666.*66
5,000.00
10,000.00
20,000.00
McClain
McCurtain
Mcintosh
Major
Marshall
Mayes
Murray
Muskogee
Nowata
Okfuskee
Oklahoma
Okmulgee
Osage
Ottawa
Pawnee
Payne
Pittsburg
Pontotoc
Pottawatomie.
Pushmataha...
Roger Mills
Rogers
8eminole
Sequoyah
Stephens
Texas
Tillman
Tulsa
Waroner
Washington . . .
Washita
Woodward
S75,
15,
120,
10,
75,
25,
40,
150,
70,
15.
300.
105,
15,
25,
13,
000.00
000.00
000.00
000.00
000.00
000.00
000.00
000.00
000.00
000.00
000.00
000.00
000.00
000.00
635 00
175,
95,
165,
15.
000.00
000.00
000.00
000.00
60,
SO,
20,
115,
65,
20,
135,
82,
40,
30.
50,
000.00
000.00
000.00
000.00
000.00
000.00
450.00
500.00
000.00
000.00
000.00
95,000.00
2,666. 66
14,999.00
'fi.OOO.OO
5,000.00
5,000.00
22,000.00
32,500.00
15,000.00
25,000.00
2,500.00
7,500.00
10,000.00
25,000.00
7,500.00
25,"666."66
Total 4,088,531.45
385,658.00
TRIBAL REVENUES.
Since the passage of the act of April 26, 1906 (34 Stats., 137), the
Secretary of the Interior has had charge of the collection of revenues
accruing to the Five Civilized Tribes.
Section 11 of this act provided that all revenues accruing to these
tribes should be collected by officers appointed by the Secretary of
the Interior under regulations to be prescribed by him and also that
the Secretary should pay all legal claims against the tribes which
may have been contracted after July 1, 1902, or for which warrants
have been regularly issued.
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436 FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
This office has charge of matters pertaining to unallotted or tribal
land and property and supervises the collection of revenues due the
tribes.
A considerable portion of the unallotted lands of the Five Civilized
Tribes had been disposed of prior to July 1, 1912, and during the
past year the unallotted lands with the exception of the segregated
coal and asphalt lands in the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations and
the timber hinds in the Choctaw Nation were practically all disposed
of. Therefore the area from which grazing fees had been collected
has been materially reduced.
During the year one jgrazing-fee collector was employed in the
Choctaw Nation the entire year together with four assistants and
one stenographer for about three months while the bulk of the
collection was made. Mr. J. B. Kelsey, grazing-fee collector in the
Chickasaw Nation, continued until after the sale of unallotted lands
in December, 1912, at which time practically all of the unallotted
lands in the Chickasaw Nation were disposed of, after which he
The amounts collected during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1913,
aggregated $116,134.22, as follows:
Segregated coal and asphalt lands, Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations $102, 760. 55
Unallotted land:
Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations 12, 590. 97
Creek Nation 264.00
Seminole Nation 200. 00
Cherokee Nation 182.50
Total 115,998.02
During the year 1913 it was reported that large herds of cattle
were being allowed to range on unallotted land belonging to the
Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations, especially in the southeast portion
of the Choctaw Nation in the area known as the timber lands, without
authority and without making any payment for said privilege. The
parties owning the cattle were notified that they must make applica-
tion for permission to occupy such lands and make proper payment
or vacate at once. The owners of stock had been repeatedly notified
during previous years in reference to the matter, which notices, with
a few exceptions, they ignored. Therefore a representative of the
office together with a party of Indian policemen were instructed to
proceed to that portion of the Choctaw Nation and seize any stock
running on tribal land without proper authority. It was the inten-
tion, unless the owners at once made proper payment, to take pro-
ceedings in court and have the cattle turned over to the custody of
the United States marshal and eventually dispose of it, if necessary,
as authorized by the regulations of the department, which provide
that there shall be a lien upon the stock for amounts due the tribes.
Several hundred head of stock were actually seized, and in one in-
stance suit was filed to recover the amount due as grazing fee, but
the owner of the stock made settlement and had the suit dismissed.
Other parties made payment when demanded where their stock was
found running on tribal land without authority; but in view of the
fact that the unallotted lands are in many instances interspersed
with tracts of allotted lands it was a difficult matter to seize all the
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FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES. 487
stock of any one person for which payment should be made, as some
of them would be running on unallotted land and some on allotted
land and it was necessary to locate the section corners, etc. Further-
more, most of the cattlemen would gather up their stock and keep
them on allotted land until the party had left, and in this and other
ways the owners of stock have avoided paying any grazing fee for
probably the larger portion of their cattle.
In view of the provision contained in the Indian appropriation act
of August 24, 1912, limiting the expenditure to 10 per cent of the
collections, it is impossible to attempt to make collections except on
large bodies of unallotted land containing good pasture. While an
endeavor has been made to collect rental from all persons occupying
or using unallotted lands, it has been necessary to select localities
where uxe results would seem to justify the expenses.
SALE AND LEASING OF TRIBAL BUILDINGS.
The Indian appropriation act of April 30, 1908, provided that the
Secretary of the Interior should take possession of all tribal buildings,
together with furniture therein and tne land pertaining thereto, ana
appraise and sell the same when deemed advisable ana to lease such
property until disposed of. During the fiscal year 1913 the following
amounts were received from the sale of tribal buildings:
Proceeds from sale of tribal buildings.
CREEK NATION.
Creek Orphan Home, second 25 per cent payment and final 50 per cent
payment, including interest $4, 474. 50
Wetumka Boarding School, final 50 per cent payment, including interest. . 1, 202. 68
Pecan Creek Boarding School, second 25 per cent payment and part of final
payment, with interest 1, 75L 88
CHEROKEE NATION.
National jail building and lot 1, block 95, in Tahlequah, first 25 per cent
payment 687. 50
Cherokee capitol building, including block 75 in Tahlequah 40, 000. 00
Sale of furniture, capitol building, at Tahlequah 197.10
Cherokee Advocate building, including lot 8 and east 5 feet of lot 7, block
89 in Tahlequah, 25 per cent payment 312.50
Cherokee Colored Boarding School, part of second 25 per cent payment
and part of final payment, with interest 320. 16
Cherokee Male Seminary, final payment, with interest 1, 557. 59
CHOCTAW AND CHICKASAW NATIONS.
Harley Academy, full payment, with interest 2,135.00
Lot 6, block 3, town of Emet, with Bchool building 56.00
Lot 2, block 3, town of Roff, for school property, second 25 per cent pay-
ment 3. 15
Lots 24 and 25, block 30, town of Colbert, school property, second 25 per
cent payment 44. 00
Lot 4, block 19, town of Oakland, with tribal courthouse, final payment,
with interest 39.52
1 acre reserved for Eagletown courthouse, first 25 per cent payment 10. 00
1 acre reserved for Kullituklo courthouse, full payment 12. 50
Kullituklo courthouse building, first 25 per cent payment 3. 75
Rock Academy, interest on final payment 304. 88
Lebanon Academy, first 25 per cent payment and part of second 25 per cent
payment, with interest 1,967.50
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488 FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
The following amounts were received and deposited to the credit
of the respective tribes on account of damages for tribal land con-
demned for rights of way and other purposes:
Proceeds from sale of rights of way.
CBEEK NATION.
Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf Railroad Co. for right of way $128.20
CHEROKEE NATION.
Midland Valley Railroad Co. for right of way $299.30
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway Co. right of way 27.30
Ozark A Cherokee Central Railroad Co. right of way 600.00
CHOCTAW AND CHICKASAW NATION8.
Calvin Township in Hughes County, condemnation of tribal land for public
road $147.00
Pittsburg Water & Light Co. condemnation of 10 acres tribal land for power
plant 32. 60
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway Co. right of way 217. 20
Kiowa Township in Pittsburg County, tribal land condemned for public road,
with interest 64.45
City of McAlester for land condemned for sewer purposes 673. 30
Chicago, Rook Island & Pacific Railway Co. right of way 8.40
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway Co. right of way 286. fiO
During the year ended June 30, 1913, the following amounts were
received from school districts of the State of Oklahoma for school
sites not exceeding two acres, each acquired under the provisions of
section 10 of the act of May 29, 1908:
Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations, 32 acres $227.50
Creek Nation, 2 acres 1 16.00
SALE OF TIMBER ILLEGALLY CUT.
During the year the sum of $1,755.69 was received and deposited
to tho credit of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations from the sale of
seized timber illegally cut from unallotted land.
COAL AND ASPHALT TRIBAL LEASES.
The statement below gives the coal and asphalt leases in effect in
the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations on June 30, 1913, which leases
wore entered into under the provisions of section 29 of the act of
Congress approved June 28, 1898. The supplemental agreement pro-
vided that no additional leases covering these lands should be made
after the ratification of said agreement by the tribes which was on
September 25, 1902. The act of Congress approved March 4, 1913,
provided for the leasing of additional acreage from segregated coal
and asphalt lands, not exceeding 040 acres in any one case, providing
such additional area to be leased adjoins leases actually in operation
on said date. The regulations govering the leasing of such additional
lands were approved by the department on June 18, 1913, but no
leases of additional areas had been made irp to June 30, 1913, although
a number of applications were pending. The leases entered int o under
the act of June 28, 1898, run lor a period of 30 years from their d.ite.
During the year the department gave the Bureau of Mines supervision
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FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
439
over mining operations, both on land belonging to the tribes in com-
mon and leases from individual Indians, and Mr. J. J. Rutledge, a
representative of the Bureau of Mines, was stationed at McAlester,
Okla., his duties being to secure data required by the Government,
see that mines are properly operated, and submit reports to the depart-
ment, which duties do not conflict with those of the State mine
inspector.
The report of the mining trustees shows that during the year ended
June 30, 1913, 3,103,071 tons of coal and 4,752 tons of asphalt
were mined. The royalty on coal is 8 cents per ton, "mine run, " and
on crude asphalt 10 cents per ton and on refined asphalt 60 cents
per ton.
The following statement also gives the output of each lease during
the year and the royalty payable thereon:
Mineral leases, Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations, showing coal and asphalt mined during
year ended June SO, 191S, and royalty payable thereon.
COAL.
Lessees.
No.
Acres.
1
960
1
960
1
960
1
960
1
610
1
960
4
3,840
3
2,880
19
17,760
1
960
1
960
6
5,640
1
1,000
6
4,800
1
960
1
960
1
320
2
1,960
1
960
1
960
7
6,580
1
720
1
960
2
2,050
2
2,040
2
1,920
1
960
2
480
1
960
1
480
2
1,400
2
1,920
6
5,760
1
960
2
1,920
1
960
7
6,680
1
960
1
960
1
960
1
960
1
280
1
4
960
3,800
1
1
2
960
960
1.920
1 9fi0
109
99,800
Date of lease.
Tons.
Royalty.
Bache&DenmanCoalCo
Bolen-Darnall Coal Co
Do
Do
Brewer Coal & Mining Co
Cameron Coal A Mercantile Co
Central Coal A Coke Co
Central Coal & Coke Co (by transfer)
Choctaw, O klahoma & G ulf Railroad Co
CoaleateCo
Geo. T. Cutis, trustee "(by transfer) '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..
Degnanft McConnell
Degnan & McConnell Coal & Coke Co
Deniaon Coal Co ,
Dow Coal Co ,
Do
Eastern Coal & Mining Co
Folsom-Morris Coal Mining Co
Do *
Folsom-Morris Coal Mining Co. (by transfer). .
Do
Great Western Coal 4 Coke Co
Do
HaUey-Ola Coal Co
Do
Indian Coal 4 Mining Co
Kall-InlaCoalCo
LeBosquet Coal A Mining Co ,
McAlester & Galveston Coal Mining Co
McAlester Coal & Coke Co
McAlester-EdwardsCoalCo
McMurray,JohnF „
Mauard Coal A Mining Co
MilbyA Dow Cool* Mining Co
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Coal Co
Osage Coal & Mining Co
Panama Coal Co
Pocahontas Coal Co
Poteau Coal A Mercantile Co
Samples Coal & Mining Co
Sans BoisCoaico*]."!!!]!!]!!!.!.*!!!. .!!!!!
Do
Do
Do
St. Louis-Galveston Coal & Mining Co
Turkey Creek Coal Co
Total
Apr. 1,1902
July 3,1899
Aug. 20,1901
Sept. 16,1902
Aug. 27, 1902
July 5, 1902
Apr. 16,1902
July 3,1899
Feb. 21,1899
Aug. 23,1902
Apr. 7,1902
Mar. 20,1902
Sept. 26, 1899
Feb. 21,1899
Sept. 23, 1902
Apr. 29,1902
Sept. 6,1902
Sept. 26, 1899
Sept. 21, 1900
June 30,1902
Apr. 5,1901
Apr. 4,1902
Aug. 14,1900
Feb. 21,1899
do
May 15,1902
Mar. 15,1899
Feb. 21,1899
May 5, 1902
Sept. 6,1900
Dec. 19,1899
July 3,1899
Mar. 15,1899
May 16,1902
Feb. 21,1899
Dec. 21,1900
Apr. 5, 1901
11,1899
15,1899
21,1901
_._.. 2,1899
Sept. 24, 1900
Apr. 27,1900
June 21, 1901
Feb. 25,1902
July 2,1902
Oct. 2,1899
Feb. 25,1902
Oct.
Mar.
Feb.
Nov.
12,785.00
40,418.00
69,669.00
25,453.00
40,760.00
638,656.65
84,966.55
481,633.00
44,025.00
29,066.00
39,202.00
92,879.50
287,590.00
"79,*i38.*66'
132,270.00
9,892.00
73,867.00
12,986.00
112,004.00
77,131.00
80,871.00
99,004.00
158,595.50
180,355.00
9,026.00
34,154.00
10,203.90
26,587.00
119,329.00
554.00
$1,022.80
3,233.44
6,573.52
2,036.24
3,260.80
61,092.53
6,797.33
38,530.64
3,622.00
2,325.28
3,136,16
7,430,36
23,007.20
*"6*33i."6i
10,581.60
791.36
6,909.36
1,038.88
8,960.33
6,170.48
6,469.68
7,920.32
12,687.64
14,428.40
722.08
2,732.32
816.31
2,126.98
9,646.32
44.32
3,103,071.10 248,245.69
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440
FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
Mineral leases, Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations, showing coal and asphalt mined during
year ended June SO, 19 IS, and royalty payable thereon — Co.itiaued.
ASPHALT.
1^696863.
No.
Acres.
Date of lease.
Tons.
Royalty.
American Mineral Wax Co ......... T..r..r.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
960
960
360
960
960
640
120
Oct. 1,1900
Mar. 8,1902
Sept. 15,1900
Jan. 22,1902
July 18,1902
Aug. 22,1902
Mar. 7,1901
Choctaw Asphalt Co
Powiwrd Asphalt do. T - - . - -
409.00
2,721.00
176.00
1,386.00
146.90
Downard, J.*S
Gibonite Rooflng & Paving Co
Rock Creek Natural Asphalt Co
27110
17.M
138.60
Tar Spring Asphalt Co
Total
7
4,960
4,752.00
47S.20
The following statement sljpws all assignments and cancellations
of coal and asphalt tribal leases in the Choctaw and Chickasaw
Nations made under the provisions of the act of June 28, 1898:
Assignments and cancellation of leases.
Date of teen.
D. Edwards & Son, lease No. 3 July 3,1899
Assigned to Arkansas-McAlester Goal Co., Dec. 10, 1901.
Assigned to Bolen-Darnall Coal Co., July 8, 1902.
Arkansas-McAlester Coal Co., lease No. 1 Aug. 20,1901
Assigned to Bolen-Darnall Coal Co., July 8, 1902.
Southwestern Coal & Improvement Co. , leases 1 to 10 Mar. 20, 1902
Assigned to Southwestern Development Co., Aug. 12, 1902.
Leases Nos. 7, 8, 9, and 10 surrendered and canceled Sept. 24 , 1904.
Leases Nos. 1 to 6, inclusive, assigned to R. W. Maguire, trustee,
Feb. 18, 1908.
Leases Nos. 1 to 6, inclusive, assigned to Geo. T. Cutts, trustee,
Jan. 15, 1913.
Kansas & Texas Coal Co., leases 1, 2, 3, and 4 Apr. 16, 1902
Assigned to Central Coal & Coke Co., Dec. 8, 1902.
§an BoisCoalCo., lease No. 4 May 31,1902
Surrendered and canceled Mar. 24, 1904.
George A. H. Mills, lease No. 1 (asphalt) Aug. 29,1902
Assigned to Ravia Asphalt Co., Feb. 20, 1903.
Lease surrendered and canceled Oct. 5, 1905.
Perry Bros, lease No. 1 Aug. 23,1902
Assigned to Coalgate Co., Mar. 6, 1903.
Bache & Denman, lease No. 1 Apr. 1, 1902
Assigned to Bache & Denman Coal Co., Mar. 24, 1903.
Choctaw Coal & Mining Co., leases 1, 2, and 3 July 3, 1899
Assigned to Edwin Harrison, trustee. May 16, 1903.
Leases 1, to 3, inclusive assigned to Central Coal and Coke Co., Jan.
29 1913.
Essen Coal Co. \ lease No. 1 Feb. 25,1902
Assigned to Sans Bois Coal Co., June 6, 1903.
Atoka Coal & Mining Co. :
Leases Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 Apr. 5,1901
Lease No. 8 Apr. 4, 1902
Assigned to Western Coal & Mining Co., Aug. 20, 1003.
Leases Nos. 1 to 8, inclusive, assigned to Folsom-Morris Coal
Mining Co Dec. 2, 1912
Charles G. Adkins, lease No. 1 July 5, 1902
Assigned to Cameron Coal & Mercantile Co., Sept. 2, 1903.
Brewer Mining Co. , lease No. 1 Aug. 27, 1902
Assigned to Brewer Coal & Mining Co., Oct. 19, 1903.
ThomaeH. Chambers, lease No. 1 Nov. 13, 1901
Assigned to Chambers Coal & Mining Co., Jan. 26, 1904.
Surrendered and canceled, Mar. 12, 1912.
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FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES. 441
Date of lease,
Michael Perona, lease No. 1 Sept. 6,1902
Assigned to Savanna Goal Co., Feb. 6, 1904.
Assigned to Dow Coal Co., Apr. 15, 1911.
The Devlin-Wear Coal Co., lease No. 1 Feb. 21,1901
Assigned to Poteau Coal A Mercantile Co., Feb. 24, 1904.
William Busby lease No. 1 Aug. 14,1900
Assigned to Great Western Coal & Coke Co., Apr. 9, 1904.
The Johnson Co. lease No. 1 July 2,1902
Assigned to Sans Bois Coal Co., Mar. 6, 1905.
H. Newton McEvers, lease No. 1 Sept. 24,1900
Assigned to James J. McAlester, Mar. 16, 1905.
Assigned to Samples Coal A Mining Co., Aug. 31, 1907.
Choctaw-Oklahoma & Gulf R. R. Co., leases 20 and 21 Feb. 21, 1899
Assigned to Great Western Coal & Coke Co., Apr. 29, 1905.
William C. Fordyce, lease No. 1 Sept. 23,1902
Assigned to Denison Coal Co, Aug. 12, 1905.
Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf R. R. Co leases 6 and 7 Feb. 21, 1899
Assigned to Milby & Dow Coal & Mining Co., Feb. 10, 1906.
Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf R. R. Co., leases 10 and 11. Feb. 21, 1899
One-fourth of leases assigned to Kali-Inla Coal Co., Feb. 2, 1906.
Choctaw, Oklahoma* Gulf R. R. Co., leases 22 and 23 Feb. 21,1899
Assigned to Hailey-Ola Coal Co., Apr. 29, 1905.
Hailey Coal A Mining Co., leases 1 and 2 May 15,1902
Assigned to Hailey-Ola Coal Co., Feb. 10, 1906.
McDougal Co., lease No. 1 Apr. 7, 1902
Corporate name changed to Coalgate Co., and accepted by depart-
ment (no formal assignment), Apr. 6, 1906.
D. Edwards & Son, leases Nos. 1 and 2 July 3, 1899
Assigned to McAlester-Edwards Coal Co., May 2, 1906.
M. & A. Schneider, lease No. 1 (asphalt) Oct. 1,1900
Assigned to American Mineral Wax Co., June 11, 1907.
Ardmore Coal & Power Co July 5,1902
Surrendered^and canceled, Aug. 12, 1907.
Degnan & McConnell, leases Nos. 2 and 3 Sept. 26, 1899
Assigned to Eastern Coal A Mining Co., Dec. 4, 1907.
Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf R. R. Co., leases Nos. 24, 25, 26, 27, and
28 Feb. 21,1899
Assigned to Degnan A McConnell Coal & Coke Co., Jan. 6, 1908.
Capital Coal A Mining Co., lease No. 1 Apr. 29,1902
Assigned to Dow Coal Co., Jan. 28, 1908.
Samples Coal & Mining Co. (a copartnership), lease No. 1 Nov. 2, 1899
Assigned to Samples Coal & Mining Co. (a corporation), Oct. 20,
1908.
John F. McMurray, leases Nos. 5 and 6 Mar. 15, 1899
Assigned to Indian Coal & Mining Co., May 26, 1909.
Lease No. 6 assigned to Pocahontas Coal Co., Mar. 26, 1912.
McAlester Coal Mining Co., leases Nos. 1 and 2 Dec. 19, 1899
Assigned to McAlester Coal & Coke Co., Mar. 25, 1910.
McAlester & Galveston Coal Mining Co. (a copartnership), lease No. 1. Sept. 6, 1900
Assigned to McAlester & Galveston Coal Mining Co. (a corpora-
tion), Mar. 25, 1910.
Elk Asphalt Co. lease No. 1 Sept. 6,1899
Surrendered and canceled, July 25, 1911.
Ozark Coal & Ry. Co., lease No. 1 Oct. 11,1899
Assigned to Panama Coal Co., Oct. 19, 1911.
Brunswick Asphalt Co., lease No. 1 Jan. 22,1900
Assigned to J. S. Downard, Nov. 9, 1911.
Farmer Asphalt Co., lease No. 1 Sept. 2,1902
Surrendered and canceled, Mar. 12, 1912.
Standard Coal Co Sept. 16,1902
Assigned to Bolen-Darnall Coal Co., Apr. 2, 1912.
Folsom-Morris Coal Mining Co.:
Lease No. 1 Sept. 21,1900
Lease No. 2 June 30,1902
Assigned to Folsom-Morris Coal Mining Co. (a corporation), Jan. 15,
1913.
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442
FIVE CIVILIZED TBEBE8.
During the year ended June 30, 1913, the following coal leases
were assigned, with the approval of the department:
Six leases of Robert W. Maguire to George T. Cutts, trustee,
assignment approved January 15, 1913.
Eight leases of Western Coal & Mining Co. to Folsom-Morris Coal
Mining Co., assignment approved December 2, 1912.
Two leases of Folsom-Morris Coal Mining Co. (a copartnership) to
Folsom-Morris Coal Mining Co. (a corporation), assignment approved
January 15, 1913.
Three leases of Edwin Harrison, trustee, to Central Coal & Coke
Co., assignment approved January 29, 1913.
The act of Congress approved April 5, 1912, granted authority for
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Coal Co. to relinquish 360 acres included
in its coal lease not containing workable coal and to add to the lease
in lieu thereof 360 acres, and also to permit the Eastern Coal & Mining
Co. to relinquish 120 acres and add to the lease in lieu thereof the
same area containing workable coal. The papers relinquishing said
land and adding other land to the lease in lieu thereof were duly
executed and approved by the department on April 22, 1913.
On March 14, 1913, the department approved a sublease from the
Central Coal & Coke Co. to the Carbon Coal Co. whereby the latter
company was given the right to mine coal from the McAlester vein
on leases Nos. 1 and 2 of the Central Coal & Coke Co.
The mining trustees for the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations care-
fully check the records of each operator and submit report at the
end of each quarter and also make special reports whenever called
upon. Such reports show the coal and asphalt mined and the roy-
alty that should be paid. Their records are carefully checked with
the records of the superintendent, Union Agency, to whom all pay-
ments of royalty arc made, and where any discrepancies are discov-
ered the matter is at once taken up with the lessee and proper
adjustment made.
The following statement gives the coal production for each fiscal
year since such operations were placed under the direction of the
Secretary of the Interior and the total revenue collected from coal
and asphalt leases in the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations for each
year, including the royalty per ton on coal and asphalt mined and
also the amounts paid as advance royalty and payments on account
of failure to mine the required output of 3,000 tons the first year,
4,000 tons the second year, 7,000 tons the third year, 8,000 tons the
fourth year, and 15,000 tons the fifth and each succeeding year from
date of approval:
Production of con I on tribal land and royalty collected.
Fiscal
year on<
30 -
lc«.l June
Output.
Tons.
1.4C4.-H2
1,900.127
2,:Vi\lri»»
2, ::<*>,. w>
3, IS 7. OH.')
3. 1«.\.SH2
2.>o9, /ill!
2,722,200
Royalty.
1
1 Fiscal \
( ;ir oik!<h1 J
une
Output.
Royalty-
1S99....
?110.14.r).2:.
13*. 4*6. 40
1W.6**}..".
261 , 91*1. S4
277. HI. 60
24\ 42*. M
251,947.02
1<H)7
r&nt.
3,079,733
2, 7S0, 649
2, 72\ 437
2, 692, 291
2,2n:»,093
2.73^. 192
3,103,071
1240.199.25
l'.rt-O....
190X. . . .
273. 196- S2
li.ol
1909
218,376.07
1902....
1910
250. lftl.Tt
1903....
1911
178,314.57
1904....
1912
252,924.97
1913
''17 226. M
1906....
Digit
ized by vjjC
)OQle
FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES,
443
TOWN SITES.
^ No additional tribal land has been set aside or surveyed for town-
site purposes during the year. One supplemental schedule of
appraisements, showing the disposition of a contested lot in the
addition to McAlester, was approved by the department May 7, 1913.
An amended plat correcting an error in the survey of block 53 in the
town of Wilburton, was submitted to the department and approved
May 19, 1913. No sales of vacant or forfeited town lots at public
auction were held during the year.
The Indian appropriation act of August 24, 1912, contained the
following provision with reference to forfeited town lots:
That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized in his discretion,
to accept payment to the full amount of the purchase money due, including interest
to date of payment, on any town lots originally sold as provided in agreements with
any of the Five Civilized Tribes and declared forfeited by reason of nonpayment of
amount due and not resold.
Under said provision of law 14 forfeited town lots were paid out to
June 30, 1913. The town lots remaining to be disposed of are as
follows:
Town lots to be disposed of.
CHOCTAW NATION.
Vacant lots 1,426
Forfeited lots 64
Lots reserved for coal leases 761
2,250
CREEK NATION.
Forfeited lots 109
Lots recovered and unsold 94
203
CHEROKEE NATION.
Forfeited lots 1
There are also cemeteries of 5 acres each set aside for the towns of
Lee, Creek Nation, and Gilbert (now Sawyer), Ciioctaw Nation,
which have not' been disposed of.
There are 308 towns which have been surveyed and platted by the
Government in the Creek, Cherokee, Ciioctaw, and Chickasaw
Nations as follows:
Towns surveyed and platted.
Nation.
Number
of towns.
Area.
Creek
26
54
98
130
10,689.10
9,531.47
21,118.77
Chickasaw
23,797.82
Total
308
65,137.16
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444
FIVE CIVILIZED TBIBES.
The following statement shows the amounts received by the United
States Indian superintendent as payments on town lots, by fiscal
years:
Receipts from town lot*.
Fiscal year ended June 30—
Creek.
Cherokee.
Choctaw and
Chickasaw.
TotaL
igOO
$7402
10.02
"2i,*286.*40"
73,568.24
139,389.74
244,450.74
146,582.23
93,687.94
28,858.05
12,837.30
11,932.72
372.00
(>)
$11,139.48
25, 09a 91
167,188.83
337,427.21
374,57422
541,749.55
581,728.65
389,589.61
249,13419
89,049.20
67,386.07
99,16451
45,023.35
40,238.64
$11,21150
1901
25,100. «
1902
$80,536.56
211,410.22
106,479.26
105,579.47
149,049.53
22,701.96
21,636.57
11,030.82
6,844.84
21,797.03
370.00
100.00
237,715.9
1903
570,18.8
1904
554,621.71
1905
786,71**
975,28.0
1908
1907
558.87S.A
1908
864,4% 70
1909
128,938, 07
1910
87,088.9
1911
132,89111
1912
45.765.8
1913
40,3&«
Total
737,536.26
773,049.40
3,008,48442
4, 519,07a 08
1 Final payments had been made on all town lots in the Cherokee Nation prior to June 30, 1912,
a few forfeited lots. No payments were received during the fiscal year 1913 on lots in said nation.
Upon final payment being made for any town lot patent is pre-
pared and executed and after being recorded in this office is delivered
to the grantee by the United States Indian superintendent. During
the year about 800 patents were prepared conveying town lots in the
Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations. The 761 lots reserved for coal
lessees under the provisions of section 29 of the act of June 28, 1898,
include lots needed in connection with mining operations^ and while
it is desired to dispose of all these lots at the earliest practicable date,
in order to close up tribal affairs, if they are sold it must be subject to
the rights of the coal lessees, who can use and occupy the same until
the termination of the leases from 15 to 19 years hence. It would,
therefore, not appear advisable to attempt to sell the lots at this time,
as practically nothing could be realized for them under such circum-
stances, as the purchaser would have to pay taxes without having
possession until the expiration of the coal lease..
During the year, by direction of the department, an appraiser from
this office and a representative of the Creek Nation inspected the 91
lots in Muskogee and 3 lots in Tulsa, recovered to the Creek Nation,
to ascertain their present condition and value, and their report was
transmitted to the department for consideration. No steps have as
yet been taken to dispose of such lots.
The Indian appropriation act approved June 30, 1913, contained
the following provision :
That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to pay out of any funds of
the Creek, Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, and Seminole Nations on deposit in the
Treasury of the United States the proportionate cost of street paving and construction
of sidewalks abutting on unsold lots belonging to any of said tribes and as may be prop-
erly chargeable against said town lots, said payments to be made upon submission of
proof to said Secretary of the Interior showing the entire cost of the said street paving
and sidewalk construction and that said improvement was duly authorized and under-
taken in accordance with law: Provided. That the S3cretary of the Interior shall bo
satisfied that the charges made are reasonable and that the lots belonging to the above-
mentioned tribes against which the charges were made have been enhanced in value
by said improvements to not less than the amount of said charges.
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FIVE CIVILIZED TBIBES.
445
There are a number of lots belonging to the tribes where there are
charges for street paving or-sidewalks, l>ut such matters had not been
gotten in shape so that any payment could be made prior to July 1,
1913.
EXPENSES OP TRIBAL GOVERNMENTS.
During the year warrants were drawn, aggregating amounts as
stated below, for salaries and expenses of tribal officers, attorneys,
and other expenses of the tribal government, and disposed of as
follows:
Warrant* issued during fiscal year ended June 30, 1913.
Nation.
Total
warrants
issued.
Approved.
Dfe-
approved.
Chickasaw
$21,081.90
29,605.56
24, 107. 17
13,892.68
2,601.98
$20,277.76
29,266.28
23,689.27
13,793.55
2,601.98
$754.14
Choctaw
339.28
Creek
417.90
Cherokee
99.13
Seminole
TBIBAL OFFICERS.
The tribal officers at present in the Five Civilized Tribes are as
follows:
Tribal officers.
CHEROKEE NATION.
Salary
per annum*
W. C. Rogers, principal chief $1,500
D. M. Faulkner, assistant chief 600
A. B. Cunningham, executive secretary 1,000
Joseph L Manus, interpreter, commencing July 1, 1913 900
CREEK NATION.
Moty Tiger, principal chief 2, 000
Maude D. Roberts^ executive secretary 1,500
Jesse McDermott, interpreter 1, 500
SEMINOLE NATION.
John F. Brown, principal chief 1,000
Alexander W. Crain, tribal clerk 1,200
CHICKASAW NATION.
D. H. Johnston, governor ($3,000 authorized by act of Aug. 24, 1912, from
Mar. 1, 1910, to June 30, 1913), $1 ,500 per annum under tribal laws 3, 000
Contingent fund of governor 1,800
Eastman Johnson, interpreter 300
J. Hamp Willis, mining trustee 4,000
CHOCTAW NATION.
Victor M. Locke, jr., principal chief 2, 000
Contingent fund of principal chief 3, 200
Benjamin D. Locke, private secretary to principal chief 1, 000
William R. Mcintosh, mining trustee 4,000
Silas £. Cole, interpreter (commencing July 1, 1913) 900
Digitized by VjOOQIC
446 FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
All tribal officers, except mining trustees, who pay their own
expenses from the salaries allowed, are reimbursed for their expenses
while on official business away from their headquarters.
The duties of the principal chief or governor m each nation are to
look after tribal affairs generally, execute patents to town lots, allot-
ments, unallotted land sold, and in other cases where necessary in
transferring tribal property to individuals. The duties of the other
officers are mdicated by their titles and in addition thereto they assist
this office and the superintendent, Union Agency, in furnishing infor-
mation concerning tribal matters, acting as interpreters, etc.
The tribal councils have not met for several years, and under
existing law there is no provision for payment of salaries or expenses
of members of the councils.
TRIBAL ATTORNEYS.
Mr. W. W. Hastings was employed as national attorney for the
Cherokee Nation under contract approved by the President June 26,
1912, for a period of one year from July 1, 191 2, at a salary of $5,000
per annum and expenses when away from his office on tribal business,
which expenses during the fiscal year amounted to S358.48. On
October 28, 1912, the President approved a supplemental contract
dated September 14, 1912, to continue not longer than June 30, 1913,
providing for the use of $5,000 additipnal for the protection of the
estates of minors and dependent citizens of the Cherokee Nation
Of the $5,000 provided by said supplemental contract $4,628.09 was
expended.
Mr. M. L. Mott was employed as national attorney for the Creek
Nation under contract dated February 16, 1909, and approved by the
President February 23, 1909, runningfrom March 1, 1909, to March 4,
1912, and continuing thereafter until the Creek tribal affairs were
closed, subject to termination by order of the Secretary of the Interior,
at a salary of $5,000 per annum and expenses when absent from
his office on tribal business, such expenses during the fiscal year
amounting to $1,093.11. On September 18, 1912, the President ap-
proved a supplemental contract with Mr. Mott providing for an addi-
tional sum ol 85,000 for the protection of the estates of minors and
dependent citizens of the Creek tribe, such contract being dated Sep-
tember 5, 1912, and to continue not longer than June 30, 1913. Under
this supplemental contract $4,258.S0 was expended up to January 11,
1913.
On January 11, 1913, the President approved a new contract with
Mr. Mott by which the supplemental contract approved September
18, 1912, was terminated. This new contract provided for the em-
ployment of Mr. Mott as national attorney for the Creek Nation for
one year from January 15, 1913, at a salary of $5,000 per annum and
expenses incurred while away from his office at Muskogee and en-
gaged in the services of the nation and also provided for the expendi-
ture < f an additional sum of $10,000 for the purpose of providing legal
services to guardians of minors and incompetent members of the
Creek tribe, the protection of the estates of minors and dependent
citizens, etc. Under this contract there had been expended to June
30, 1913, out of the $10,000 provided for the protection of the estates
of minors and dependent citizens, $6,534.36.
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FIVE CIVILIZED TBIBES. 447
Mr. W. L. Sturdeyant is also employed as additional Creek attorney
to prosecute cases involving the fraudulent scheduling of town lots.
He formerly received a salary of $5,000 per annum and 10 per cent of
the amount recovered on the first $100,000 and 2\ per cent upon the
excess above that amount recovered, but at present he receives no
salary but is to get 10 per cent of the amount recovered up to $100,000
and 5 per cent of the excess above that amount recovered.
Mr. George D. Rodgers was employed as attorney for the Chicka-
saw Nation under contract approved by the President February 20,
1912, running for a period of one year from February 21, 1912, at a
salary of $5,000 per annum and expenses when away from his head-
quarters on tribal business, which expenses amounted during the
fiscal year to $1,949.61. On October 28, 1912, the President ap-
proved a new contract with Mr. Rodgers dated September 18, 1912,
whereby he was employed as tribal attorney up to June 30, 1913, at
the rate of $5,000 per annum and expenses when away from head-
quarters on tribal business, and such contract also provided an addi-
tional sum of $5,000 for the protection of the estates of minors and
dependent citizens of the Chickasaw Nation. Under said contract
there was expended out of the $5,000 allowed for the protection of the
estates of Chickasaw citizens the sum of $4,100.91.
Mr. P. J. Hurley was employed as attorney for the Choctaw Nation
under contract approved by the President November 27, 1911, run-
ning for a period of one year from said date, at a salary of $5,000 per
annum ana expenses when away from his office on tribal business,
which expenses amounted to $1,968.90 during the fiscal year.
On November 23, 1912, the President approved a new contract
whereby Mr. Hurley was employed as tribal attorney for the Choctaw
Nation at $5,000 per annum and expenses when away from his office
on tribal business for a period of one year from November 27, 1912.
Messrs. McCurtain & Hill were employed as attorneys for the
Choctaw Nation for the purpose of looking after probate cases and
the protection of the estates of minors ana dependent citizens, at a
salary of $8,000 per annum and expenses when away from their office
on tribal business under contract approved November 23, 1907, run-
ning for a period of five years from October 1, 1907. This contract
expired on September 30, 1912. Their expenses under this contract
from July 1 to September 30, 1912, amounted to $376.85. On Febru-
ary 17, 1913, the President approved a contract with D. C. McCurtain
and Thomas B. Latham, covering the period from October 1 to
December 31, 1912, at a salary of $5,000 per annum and expenses
when away from headquarters on official business, and they were
allowed also $200 per month for the employment of a probate clerk.
Their expenses under this contract amounted to $138.93.
On February 17, 1913, the President approved a contract whereby
Mr. Thomas B. Latham and Mr. William F. Semple were employed as
Choctaw tribal attorneys, especially to look after probate matters,
etc., for a period of one year from February 14, 1913, at a salary of
$5,000 per annum, not to exceed $600 for office expenses, and allowed
their traveling expenses when away from headquarters on official busi-
ness, and they were also allowed $200 per month for the emplovment
of a probate clerk and $1,000 per annum for a stenographer. tJnder
such contract the expenses for clerk and stenographer to June 30,
1913, were $1,277.59, and other expenses $555.01.
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448 FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
There is no tribal attorney for the Seminole Nation, but a special
assistant to the Attorney General is located at Wewoka, who gives
attention to illegal conveyances and other matters affecting re-
stricted Indians.
The duties of the attorneys in the several tribes are generally to
represent the nation in all matters where an attorney is necessary in
the United States courts, State courts of Oklahoma, the committees
of Congress, the Interior Department, Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
the officials of the Interior Department in Oklahoma, and also under
the provision in the contracts providing funds for tne protection of
the estates of minors and incompetent citizen* to make investigation
in probate matters involving estates of minors and dependent citizens
to see that proper guardians are appointed and render proper ac-
counting, take steps to remove guardians where deemed advisable! and
also in some instances to take steps to recover land unlawfully sold
or to clear the same of clouds upon the title. In all of the tribes
suits are pending involving tribal funds and persons are continually
claiming the right to be enrolled as members and to participate m
distribution of tribal property and land, which matters are of vast
importance to the tribes and mvolve large sums.
Warrants in payment of the salaries and expenses due under con-
tracts of tribal attorneys are submitted to tnis office in the same
maimer as warrants for other tribal expenses and after examination, if
the charges are proper and the warrants conform to the contract, they
are approved and transmitted to the United States Indian superin-
tendent at Union Agency to be paid from proper tribal funds.
TAXATION OP INDIAN LANDS AND MONEYS.
As stated in my annual report for the previous year the question as
to whether or not allotted lands in the Five Civilized Tribes from which
restrictions had been removed were subject to taxation has been the
subject of litigation. The act of Congress approved May 27, 1908,
provided as follows:
That all land from which restrictions have been or shall be removed shall be subject
to taxation and all other civil burdens as though it were the property of other persons
than allottees of the Five Civilized Tribes.
This provision conflicts with certain provisions in the agreements
with the various tribes which exempts allotments or portions thereof
from taxation for a certain period. On May 13, 1912, the United
States Supreme Court decided the case affecting the Choctaw and
Chickasaw Nations, holding that in the case of citizens whose lands
were allotted and patented subject to the provisions of the agreement
of said tribes with the United States the land was nontaxable while the
title remained in the original allottee, but not to exceed 21 years from
date of patent. This holding applied to both the homestead and sur-
plus allotments, even though the restrictions upon alienation have
expired or been removed. On the same day the case involving taxa-
tion of land in the Creek Nation was decided, and it was held m such
case that homestead allotments were nontaxable for 21 years, as pro-
vided by the Creek agreement. No decision was rendered affecting
the matter in the Cherokee Nation, but the agreement with said
nation provided that the homestead allotment shall be nontaxable
while the title is held by the original allottee.
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FIVE CIVILIZED TBIBES. 449
In the Seminole Nation where no suit was brought the agreement
provides:
Each allottee shall designate one tract of 40 acres which shall by the term of the deed
be made inalienable and nontaxable as a homestead in perpetuity.
In view of the fact that so large a portion of the land in the counties
embraced within the territory of the Five Civilized Tribes was non-
taxable under these decisions and the agreements with the tribes,
there was not sufficient revenues derived from taxation to maintain
schools in many of the school districts, and Congress appropriated in
the Indian appropriation act of August 24, 1912, the sum of $300,000
to aid the public schools in the Cherokee, Creek. Choctaw, Chickasaw,
and Seminole Nations during the fiscal year ended June 30. 1913, and
a similar appropriation of $300,000 was contained in the Indian appro-
priation act for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914, approved June
30, 1913.
On April 15, 1913, this office received notice from the county treas-
urer of Muskogee County, Okla.^ to show cause by April 28, 1913, why
certain tribal funds, being receipts from the sale ot unallotted lands
and other tribal property, including balances due, should not be
assessed for taxation, the amount of such funds sought to be taxed
being as follows:
For the year 1911 $4,212,000
For the year 1912 6,250,000
A similar note was served on the United States Indian superintend-
ent, Union Agency, with reference to assessing individual Indian
moneys handled by him for taxation. By direction of the Depart-
ment of Justice the United States attorney for the eastern district of
Oklahoma appeared before the county treasurer to show why such
funds were not subject to taxation, and certain tribal attorneys also
were present. Notning further has been heard from the county treas-
urer with reference to the matter, since the hearing on April 28, 1913.
TITLE TO LAND WITHIN MEANDERED BANKS OP
ARKANSAS RIVER.
At various places along the Arkansas River land has been formed
by accretion since the original survey was made and the meander
lines established. In sec. 18, T. 18 N. R. 13 E., in the Creek Nation,
there are 100 acres of land or more thus formed. Oil having been
found in paying quantities on adjoining land, the department on
December 26, 1911, directed this office to advertise said land for
lease for oil and gas on behalf of the Creek Nation. Such action was
accordingly taken and bids received, but before any lease was entered
into, adjoining allottees also leased the same for oil and gas purposes,
claiming title under the laws governing riparian ownership, and the
State of Oklahoma also asserted title, claiming that the title to the
bed of the river, being a navigable stream, passed to the State upon
its admission to the Union.
Wells having been drilled under leases from adjoining allottees, the
United States attorney for the eastern district of Oklahoma, upon
direction from the Department of Justice, brought suit in the United
States court, on behalf of the Creek Nation, to determine the title to
the land and require proper accounting of the proceeds of the salo of
'—iNT 1913— vol 2 29
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450 FIVE CIVILIZED TBIBE8.
oil, such suit being styled "United States v. Philip Mackey et al.,
Equity No. 1733."
A decision in the case was rendered by Hon. R. E. Campbell, judge
of the United States Court for the Eastern District of Oklahoma, on
June 2, 1913, in which it was held in effect that, as the Arkansas
River was a navigable stream, the title to the actual bed of the river,
or the land below ordinary high-water mark, vested in the State of
Oklahoma upon its admission, and that the adjoining allottees took
title not only to the meander line, but to ordinary high-water mark;
therefore the adjoining landowners had title to the land between the
meander line and ordinary high-water mark, if any.
ABANDONED RAILROAD RIGHTS OF WAY.
During the year the right of way acquired in the Choctaw Nation
by the Arkansas, Red River & Pans Railroad Co., including 40 acres
for station grounds, described as the SW. \ of the SE. \ of sec. 27,
T. 8 S., R. 26 E„ was declared forfeited by the United States Court
for the Eastern District of Oklahoma, and the title declared to be in
the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations.
Section 14. of the act of Congress approved April 26, 1906, provides
in part as follows:
That the lands in the Choctaw, Chickasaw, Cherokee, Creek, and Seminole Nations
reserved from allotment or sale under any act of Congress for the use or benefit of any
person, corporation, or organization shall be conveyed to the person, corporation, or
organization entitled thereto: Provided, That if any tract or parcel thusreserved shall,
before conveyance thereof, be abandoned for the use for which it was reserved by the
party in whose interest the reservation was made, such tract or parcel shall revert to
the tribe and be disposed of as other surplus lands thereof: Provided further, That this
section shall not apply to land reservea from allotment because of the right of any
railroad or railway company therein in the nature of an easement for right of way,
depot, station grounds, water stations, stock yards, or other uses connected with the
maintenance and operation of such company's railroad, title to which tracts may be
acquired by the railroad or railway company under rules and regulations to be pre-
scribed by the Secretary of the Interior at a valuation to be determined by him; but
if any such company shall fail to make payment within the time prescribed by the
regulations, or snail cease to use such land for the purpose for whicn it was reserved,
title thereto shall thereupon vest in the owner of the legal subdivision of which the
land so abandoned is a part, except lands within a municipality, the tide to which
upon abandonment shall vest in such municipality.
It was ascertained that in some cases land had been reserved from
allotment for rights of way for railroad companies where they had
simply filed a map showing the right of way desired, but had never
completed the condemnation proceedings or paid damages to the
tribes, and as it did not appear the railroad companies had ever
properly acquired a right of way in such cases, the matter as to
whether or not the tribes had ever parted with their title to such land
was presented to the department. Instructions were also requested
as to whether the area of such rights of way should be deducted in
selling the remaining tribal lands.
The matter was considered by the department, and it was held on
April 19, 1913, that in cases where the right of way actually vested
in the company, following compensation to the tribes in interest, and
was subsequently abandoned, the title vested in the owners of the
legal subdivisions of which the land abandoned was a part, in accord-
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FIVE CIVILIZED TBIBES.
451
ance with the provisions of section 14 of the act of April 26, 1906;
but that where the right of way was simply applied for and no com-
pensation rendered, the land was still tribal property and subject to
sale as other unallotted lands. Instructions were given that in the
sale of unallotted lands, including areas reserved for railroad rights
of way, the entire tracts should be offered for sale without deducting
the acreage included in the right of way, but the sale should be subject
to the rights, if any, of the railroad company.
DISBURSING OFFICE.
During the year the total receipts of the disbursing office were
$3,535,878.15, including $614,411.02 collected from Treasury warrants
on requisition. The total actual disbursements were $588,347.74,
including $482,171 .32 for equalization of allotments, the balance being
deposited, making an aggregate of $7,071,756.30 handled during the
year.
The total amount realized from the sale of unallotted lands, includ-
ing principal and interest, is $2,584,780.76.
Tnere were sold 115 paper-bound copies of the rolls ol citizens and
freedmen of the Five Civilized Tribes at $1.75 each; 100 copies of
paperJbound indexes to the above at $1 .75 each; 3 maps of the Chick-
asaw Nation at $1 each, and one map of the Creek and Seminole
Nation at $0.50, the total receipts therefrom amounting to $379.75.
There were expended officially one paper-bound roll of the citizens
and freedmen of the Five Civilized Tribes and two indexes to same.
The receipts from certified copies of the records furnished to the
public in accordance with the regulations prescribed by the Secretary
of the Interior to cany into effect the provisions of section 8 of the
act of Congress approved April 26, 1906 (34 Stat., 137), amounted
to $16,926.75.
The following is a statement of the classification, number, and price
per copy of certified copies of records furnished to the public during
the year:
Statement thawing certified copies of records furnished.
Classes.
Quantity.
Price.
Receipts.
Deeds....
3,570
3,658
109
244
3,356
344
1,412.750
5,436
8.875
11.00
.25
1.00
.50
.25
.25
.10
1.00
.50
13,570.00
Rolls
914.50
Removal of restrictions. .
109.00
Allotment plate (fffrfffe) ....
122.00
Allotment plats (number) ,.r T - - - -
839.00
Bchedniee.". ."
86.00
Mfapellanooiii records (wordi) .-
1 1, 412. 75
ftmnn cards -. * +
5,436.00
Blueprints ..,.». ,.,*...,... ,...T,r,T--Tr.,,»,.,.TTT
4,437.50
T0tal , . -r -rr
16 926. 75
i Rate per hundred words.
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452 FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
The following statement shows the number of certified copies of
records prepared for official use, as requested by the Department of
Justice, Union Agency, and allottees whose enrollment papers haw
been lost or destroyed:
Certified copies prepared for official use.
Deeds and patents 306
Rolls 44
Allotment plats (single) 1
Allotment plats (number) 220
Miscellaneous records (words) 64,000
Census cards 196
There were also used officially in connection with the sale of the
unallotted lands of the Five Civilized Tribes 560 blue-print maps.
Receipts and disbursements, office of the Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes, for
fiscal year ended June 30, 1913.
RECEIPTS.
Sale of paper-bound copies of rolls, indexes, and maps $379. 75
Sale of certified copies of the records in the custody of the Commissioner
to the Five Civilized Tribes to the public in accordance with the regu-
lations prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior to carry into effect
the provisions of section 8 of the act of Congress approved April 26,
1906 (34 Stat., 137) 16,92*75
Damages for telephone line (transferred to Union Agency) 19L2S
Rental on agricultural lease (transferred to Union Agency) 50. 00
Refund amount of check fraudulently indorsed to equalize allotment
of Sinie Folsom, a Choctaw freedman 60.32
Tribal collections:
Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations —
Sale of unallotted lands $2, 276, 721. 28
Interest, deferred payments unallotted lands. . . 1 l9, 712. 20
Rentals, unallotted and segregated lands 90, 507. 8
Timber depredations 1,633.01
Damages removing stone and sand 10. 95
Sale of land for 9cnool purposes 117. 50
Sale of one acre of land formerly reserved for
Kullituklo courthouse 12. 50
First 25 per cent payment on one acre of land
formerly reserved for Eagletown courthouse,
sold for $40 10.00
Condemned land for light and power purposes.. 32. 50
Condemned land for sewer purposes 673. 30
Condemned land for railway right of way 512. 40
Condemned land for public highway 64. 45
Damages removing house from segregated land. . 45. 00
25 per cent payment and interest on 10,801.90
acres, timber and Indian lands, sold for
$287,000 72,180.50
Sale of tribal property ( team and wagon) 653. 00
Withdrawal deposits tribal funds and interest
from various tanks 92, 978. 93
First 25 per cent payment Lebanon Academy,
land and buildings, sold for $5,000 1, 250. 00
Part second 25 per cent payment and interest on
above 717. 50
Interest on final installment Rock Academy 304. 88
Sale of Harley Academy 2, 000. 00
Interest on above 135. 00
First 25 per cent payment on Kullituklo court-
house, sold for $15 3. 75
Erroneous payments to equalize allotments. 1. 30
Overpayments accounts 22. 81
Total collections Choctaw and Chickasaw 2, 660, 300. 57
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FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES. 458
fribal collections— Continued.
Creek Nation —
Sale of unallotted land $127,784.89
Interest, deferred payments, unallotted land ... 13, 765. 08
Second 25 per cent payment and interest on Pe-
can Boarding School 1,300.38
Part final payment and interest on above 451. 50
Rent and interest on capital building, Okmul-
gee 2,142.65
Second and final payments, with interest, on
Creek Orphan Home 4, 474. 50
Final payment and interest on Wetumka Board-
ing School 1, 202. 68
Condemned lands for railway right of way 128. 20
Sale of land for school purposes 16. 00
Rental of unallotted land 143. 30
Total collections Creek Nation $151,409.18
Cherokee Nation —
Sale of unallotted land 80, 676. 07
Interest, deferred payments, unallotted land ... 3, 298. 80
Balance second 25 per cent payment and inter-
est on Cherokee Colored Boarding School 125. 13
Part final installment and interest on Cherokee
Colored Boarding School 195. 03
Condemned land for railroad right of way 926. 60
Sale of tribal property, chairs, desks, etc 197. 10
Sale of improvements formerly belonging to
Cherokee Orphan Asylum 224. 53
Final payment and interest on Cherokee Male
Seminary ; 1, 557. 59
Sale of capital building and block No. 75, Tah-
lequah 40,000.00
First 25 per cent payment for National Jail
Building and lot 1, block 95, Tahlequah 687. 50
First 25 per cent payment for Cherokee Advo-
cate Building, lot 8 and the east 5 feet of lot 7,
block No. 89, Tahlequah 312.50
Rental unallotted land. 2.50
Erroneous payments to equalize allotments 41. 12
Refund amount paid to guardian to equalize
allotment of Dollie King, a minor 651. 20
Refund by Goldie Starbuck of amount paid to
equalize her allotment 231. 20
Total collections Cherokee Nation 79, 126. 87
Seminole Nation —
Sale of unallotted lands 11, 537. 85
Interest, deferred payments unallotted lands. . . 1, 284. 59
Rental of unallotted lands 200. 00
Total collections Seminole Nation '. 13, 022. 44
Treasury warrants on requisition 614, 411. 02
Grand total 3,535,878.15
DISBURSEMENTS.
Appropriation, administration affairs Five Civilized
Tribes, Okla., 1913:
Salary of commissioner and employees, regular and
irregular $24,740.28
Rent of barn and lot for stock and storeroom 420. 00
Electricity 172.39
Traveling expenses of commissioner and employees. 2, 312. 36
Printing and binding 295. 10
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Appropriation, administration affairs Five Civilised
Tribes, Okla., 1913— Continued.
Subsistence for Government stock $32. 05
Telephone rent, long-distance messages, and tele-
graphing 277.88
Miscellaneous, ice, water for stock, laundry, post-
office box rent, etc 151.48
Purchases 711.04
Repairs to Government property 61. 42
Registry, official letters and notices 102. 60
Pasturage for Government stock 12. 19
Court reports, recording and abstracts of title affect-
ing Indian lands 18.00
Advertising oil lease, Creek land 86.23
Funds derived from sale of certified copies, section 8, act
of Congress approved April 26, 1906 (34 Stat., 137):
Salaries of employees, regular and irregular 13, 308. 41
Blue prints of unallotted lands Five Civilized
Tribes 1,310.35
Printing various forms in connection with sale of
certified copies 119. 50
Express charges on blue prints 1. 05
Tribal funds of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations:
Expense of grazing collections —
Salaries of grazing fee collectors and employees
in connection with collection of tribal reve-
nues and protecting tribal property on unal-
lotted and segregated lands 6, 130. 83
Traveling expenses in connection with above. . 4, 443. 20
Printing forms necessary in connection with
collection of grazing fees, etc 34. 50
Rent of offices for grazing fee collectors 197. 83
10,806.36
Expenses in connection with surveying, appraising,
and classifying the segregated coal and asphalt
lands belonging to the Cnoctaw and Chickadaw
Nations (act of Feb. 19, 1912)—
Salaries of appraisers, chief surveyor, surveyors,
chainmen, rod men, clerks, and stenographers 19, 713. 17
Traveling expenses in connection with above. . 973. 92
Subsistence and care of Government stock 632. 15
Office rent 427. 20
Telegraphing and telephoning long-distance
messages 42. 57
Miscellaneous purchases 177. 64
Miscellaneous expenses: printing, rent of tran-
sits, repairs, drayage, freight and express
charges 220. 80
22, 187 45
Expense in connection with appraisement and sale
of improvements on coal and asphalt lands, Choc-
taw and Chickasaw Nations (act of Feb. 19, 1912):
Salaries of employees, regular and irregular 1, 386. 16
Traveling expenses in connection therewith 470. 94
1, 857. 10
129,343.02
14,739.31
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JIVE CIVILIZED TBIBBS. 455
Tribal funds of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nation*— Con.
Miscellaneous expense, Choctaw and Chickasaw
Nations:
Rent of storeroom for storing tribal records $480. 00
Refund to Frances Goodlaw of amount remitted
to purchase sufficient land to make allotment
of Henry Goodlaw, a Choctaw freedman,
equal to 40 acres in area 75. 00
Printing in connection with sale of unallotted
land 146.60-
Binding deeds 2. 00
Salaries of auctioneers in connection with sale
of unallotted lands 250. 00
Per diem for auctioneers in lieu of subsistence. 146. 00
Equalization payment to 419 allottees of the
Choctaw ana Chickasaw Nations having rem-
nant allotments due them of not exceeding
|50 in accordance with the act of Congress
approved March 3, 1909 3, 796. 98
Refunds to excessive purchasers of unallotted
lands 551.08
6,447.56
Total disbursements, Choctaw and Chickasaw $40,298.47
Tribal funds of the Cherokee Nation:
Traveling expenses of employees detailed on tribal
work 14.04
Refunds to excessive purchasers of unallotted land . 697. 80
Traveling expenses in connection with sale of tribal
property 6.90
Binding deeds 1.00
Equalization payments to 3,119 allottees of the
Cherokee Nation having remnant and entire allot-
ments due them as provided by the acts of Con-
gress approved Apr. 26, 1906, and Mar. 3, 1909. . . 478, 125. 60
Total disbursements, Cherokee Nation 478, 845. 24
Tribal funds of the Creek Nation:
Rent of storeroom for storing tribal records 240.00
Traveling expenses in connection with the collec-
tion of grazing fees 3. 00
Binding deeds 1.00
Total disbursements, Creek Nation 244. 00
Appropriation to equalize allotments of Chickasaw
rreeamen in accordance with act of Apr. 4, 1910 248.84
Appropriation: Sale of unallotted lands Five Civilized
Tribes (reimbursable), act of Aug. 24^ 1912:
Salaries of employees, regular and irregular 19, 102. 20
Printing lists of lands advertised for sale and bind-
ing deeds 1,239.62
Traveling expenses in connection with land sales. . 1, 605. 42
Advertising unallotted land sales in newspapers. . . 2, 515. 12
Purchase (envelopes) 40.00
Miscellaneous expenses; rent of tables, chairs, etc.,
during sale of lands 23. 00
: 24*525.86
From Indian moneys, proceeds of labor, Five Civilized
Tribes (not tribal funds):
Purchase of card-index files 99.50
Binding records 4.00
103.50
Total actual disbursements 588,347.74
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456 FIVE CIVILIZED TBIBE8.
Refunds to various persons amounts tendered on bids for unallotted
lands where sales were not approved, Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations. $2, 008. 46
Refund to bank payment on Cherokee unallotted land owing to
check being protested 16. 03
Transfer Union Agency for damages telephone line 191. 25
Transfer Union Agency rental on agricultural lease 50. 00
Refund amounts tendered by various persons for rental unallotted
and segregated lands Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations 121. 20
Payment to Sinie Folsom, a Choctaw freedman, of amount collected
on account of fraudulent indorsement of check to equalize her
allotment 60.32
Deposits to credit of Treasurer of the United States, as
follows:
Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations —
Payments unallotted land and interest $2, 303, 161. 12
Rentals unallotted and segregated lands 90, 371. 61
Timber depredations 1, 633. 01
Sale of lands for school purposes 117. 50
Damages removing sancf and stone 10. 95
Sale of 1 acre of land formerly reserved for Kul-
litucklo courthouse 12. 50
25 per cent payment 1 acre of land formerly
reserved for Eagletown courthouse 10. 00
Condemned land for light and power, sewer,
railroad right of ways, and public highway
purposes 1, 282. 65
Damages removing house from segregated land. 45.00
25 per cent purchase price and interest for
10,801.90 acres of Indian land and timber. . . 72, 180. 50
Sale of tribal property 653. 00
Withdrawal deposits tribal funds and interest
from various banks 92, 978. 93
Payments and interest for land and buildings,
Lebanon Academy 1, 967. 50
Interest on final installment, Rock Academy. . 304. 88
Payment on Harley Academy and interest 2, 135. 00
25 per cent payment on Kullitucklo courthouse . 3. 75
Erroneous payments to equalize allotments and
overpayments of accounts 24. 11
Total for Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations 2, 656, 892.01
Creek Nation-
Payments unallotted land and interest 141, 549. 97
Second 25 per cent payment and interest on
Pecan Boarding School 1,300.38
Part final installment and interest on Pecan
Boarding School 451. 50
Rent and interest on capitol building, Okmulgee 2, 142. 65
Second and final payments and interest on Creek
Orphan Home 4,474.50
Final payment and interest on Wetumka Board-
ing School 1, 202. 68
Condemned land for railway right of way 128. 20
Sale of land for school purposes 16. 00
Rental unallotted land 143.30
Total for Creek Nation 151,409.18
Cherokee Nation —
Payments unallotted land and interest 33, 958. 84
Part deferred payments and interest on Chero-
kee Colored Boarding School 320. 16
Condemned land for railway right of way 926. 60
Sale of tribal property — chairs, desks, etc.,
$197.10, less expense of sale, $4.95 192. 15
Sale of improvements formerly belonging to
Cherokee Orphan Asylum 224.53
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VIVB CIVILIZED TBIBS8. 457
deposits to credit of Treasurer of the United States, as
follows— Continued.
Cherokee Nation — Continued.
Final payment and interest on Cherokee Male
Seminary $1, 567. 59
Sale of capitol building and block No. 75,
Tahlequah 40, 000. 00
First 25 per cent payment on national jail build-
ing and lot I, block No. 95, Tahlequah,
$687.50, less expense of sale, $1.95 685. 55
First 25 per cent payment for Cherokee Advo-
cate Building and lot 8 and the east 5 feet of
lot 7, block No. 89, Tahlequah 312.50
Rental unallotted land 2.50
Erroneous payments to equalize allotments 4L 12
Refund amount paid guardian to equalize al-
lotment of Dolhe King, a minor 651. 20
Refund by Goldie Starbuck of amount paid to
equalize her allotment 231. 20
Total for Cherokee Nation $79,103.94
Seminole Nation —
Payments unallotted land and interest 12, 822. 44
Rental unallotted land 200. 00
Total for Seminole Nation 13,022.44
nexpended balances:
Sale of rolls, indexes, and map 379. 75
Sale of certified copies, section 8, act of Apr. 26,
1906 2,187.44
Choctaw 3-per cent fund 5,532.60
Chickasaw national fund 1, 844 . 23
Indian moneys, proceeds of labor, Cherokee royal-
ties, grazing, etc 1, 585. 96
Indian moneys, proceeds of labor, Creek royalties,
Mazing, etc : . . . 272. 00
Indian moneys, proceeds of labor, Seminole Nation. 100. 00
Indian moneys, proceeds of labor, Cherokee Unal-
lotted land SOL 20
Indian moneys, proceeds of labor, Choctaw town
lots 4,652.24
Indian moneys, proceeds of labor, Chickasaw town
lotB 1,550.78
Indian moneys, proceeds of labor, Cherokee town
lots 3,316.44
Equalizing allotments Chickasaw Freedmen, Five
Civilized Tribes 751. 16
Indian moneys, proceeds of labor, Choctaw unal-
lotted land 1,053.33
Indian moneys, proceeds of labor, Chickasaw unal-
lotted land 351.09
Indian moneys, proceeds of labor, Creek unallotted
land 594.00
Cherokee school fund 2,681.64
Cherokee orphan fund .-•.*:••• 7» °85- w
Indian moneys, proceeds of labor, Five Civilized
Tribes 196.50
Appraisement and sale of improvements coal and
asphalt lands Choctaw ana Chickasaw Nations
(reimbursable) 142. 90
Interest on Cherokee school fund 4, 521. 50
Administration affaire Five Civilized Tribes, Okla-
homa, 1913 306.98
Indian moneys, proceeds of labor, Choctaw royalties,
grazing, etc 1,930.96
Indian moneys, proceeds of labor, Chickasaw royal-
ties, grazing, etc 643.40
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458 FIVE CIVILIZED TMBE8.
Unexpended balances— Continued.
Bale of unallotted lands Five Civilized Tribes (reim-
bursable) $474.64
Indian school and agency buildings, 1913 720.00
Total $43,376.68
Balance due excessive purchasers of unallotted land,
Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations 663. 00
Balance due various persons, excess remittance for
rental unallotted lands, Choctaw and Chickasaw
Nations 15.00
67*90
Grand total 8,535,878.15
Recapitulation of expenditures in the Five Civilized Tribes, Oklahoma, for thejiseal year
ended June SO, 1913, by Indian Office, Commissioner Five Civilised Tribes, and
Union Agency.
SXPSNDITUBB8 FOB ADMINISTRATION.
Congressional appropriations:
Administration Five Tribes, 1913—
By Commissioner Five Tribes $29,343.02
By Union Agency 169,295.07
By Indian Office for payment of
claims and miscellaneous purposes. 2,013.37
$200,65L46
Other appropriations by Congress •
By Union Agency—
For district agents to Aug. 24, 1912 13,911.44
For special agents 24, 986. 74
For industrial work (expert
farmers) 17,669.12
For pay of police 8, 606. 00
For relieving distress and pre-
vention of disease among In-
dians, court costs in suits for
Indians, etc 2,044.61
For rent of buildings. 12,394.00
79, 613. 91
Total tern congressional appropriations $280,265.37
Tribal funds:
Salaries and expenses, Government em-
s, on account of collection of $115,-
998.02, grazing fees (expenses not to ex-
ceed 10 per cent of collections from Aug.
24, 1912)—
By Union Agency jaior to Aug. 24, 1912. $6,974.50
By Commissioner Five Tribes. 10,830.30
17,80180
Expenses authorized by acts of Congress
approved Mar. 3, 1911, and Aug. 24, 1912,
in connection with advertisement and
sale of 900,176 acres unallotted lands
and receiving remittances and comput-
ing interest on deferred payments due on
938,745 acres previously sold, issuing
certificates of purchase, preparing, re-
cording, and delivering deeds to pur-
chasers on receipt of final payments (by
Commissioner Five Tribes) 25,071.86
Total from tribal funds 42,876.66
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FIVE CIVILIZED TBIBB8. 459
Miscellaneous receipts not congressional or tribal funds:
Salaries and expenses paid from filing fees,
sale of blanks, etc., under instructions of
department, and from fees charted for
preparing and furnishing certified copies
of records, etc., as authorized by section
8, act Apr. 26, 1906—
By Union Agency $12, 058. 97
By Commissioner Five Tribes 14, 739. 31
$26,798.28
Total from miscellaneous receipts $26, 798. 28
Total expenditures for administration 349,940.31
■XPSNDITUBBS FOB SPECIAL PURPOSES.
Tribal funds:
By Union Agency —
Salaries and expenses of governors,
chiefs, assistant chiefs, secretaries,
interpreters, and mining trustees of
the Five Civilized Tribes $37, 497. 88
Salaries and expenses of tribal attor-
neys 52,286.44
$89,783.32
By Commissioner Five Tribes —
Refund on account of erroneous col-
lections 4, 069.57
Bent of storeroom for tribal records. . 720. 00
Expense in connection with survey,
appraisement, and classification of
surface of segregated coal and
asphalt lands belonging to Choctaw
and Chickasaw Nations, as author-
ized by acts of Feb. 19, and Aug. 24,
1912, appropriating $55,000 from
tribal funds 24,044.55
Purchase of supplies from proceeds,
sale of Government property 103. 50
28,937.62
By TnHiftTi Office —
Salaries and expenses of governor
Chickasaw Nation (act of Aug. 24,
1912) 10,239.32
Expenses of tribal attorneys 181. 00
For miscellaneous purposes 187.03
Expense of per capita payments 955. 55
Purchase of supplies from proceeds,
sale Government property 252.50
11,815.40
Individual Indian moneys:
By Union Agency —
Overpayments of advanced royalty 17,027.04
Total expenditures of tribal funds and individual
Indian moneyB for special purposes $147,563.38
SCHOOLS.
Cost of support of schools, Five Civilized Tribes:
Congressional funds —
By Union Agency $296,664.24
By Indian Office 3,264.44
$299,928.68
Surplus court fees —
By Union Agency : . . 9, 57 1. 95
By Indian Office 580.54
10,152.49
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460 FIVE CIVILIZED TBIBE8.
Cost of support of schools, Five Civilized Tribes — Continued.
Tribal funds—
By Union Agency $5, 526. 21
By Indian Office 80,761.23
186,287.44
By the superintendents of 12 board-
ing schools 192,108.47
Total cost of schools $588,477.08
COLLECTIONS FOB AND PAYMENTS TO INDIVIDUAL INDIANS AND DEPOSITS
TO CREDIT OF FIVE TRIBES DURING FISCAL TEAR 19U.
Disbursed to individual Indians:
By Union Agency —
Per capita payments $180, 691. 08
On account oil and gas royalties,
sale restricted lands, etc 1, 762, 620. 22
To equalize allotments 49, 830. 34
Pipe line, telephone, and rail-
way damages 5,366.07
By Commissioner Five Tribes —
Equalization of allotments, acts
of Apr. 26, 1906, and Mar. 3,
1909 481,982.80
Equalization of allotments of
Chickasaw freedmen, act of
Apr. 4, 1910 248.84
$1,996,507.71
482, 231. 64
Total disbursed to individual Indians 2, 480, 739. 36
(In addition to amounts actually paid individual Indians there
was saved to Indians, as shown by annual report of United States
Indian superintendent, Union Agency, through the work of
special agents and field clerks, by requiring deductions in expense
reports of guardians, securing additional amounts for leases, etc.,
1667,352.25.)
Total actual disbursements 3, 566, 720. 12
Transfer of funds, not actual disbursements:
By Union Agency —
Miscellaneous receipts to Superin-
tendent of Jones Academy $154. 77
Tribal funds to equalize allotments to
individual Indian accounts 318, 377. 72
Pipe line damages to individual In-
dian moneys 8. 00
Lease royalties to sales accounts 775. 00
$319, 315. 49
By Commissioner Five Tribes —
Lease money and right of way damages to Union
Agency 241. 25
Total transfer of funds 319, 556. 74
Total amount disbursed, as shown by annual reports of Commissioner
to the Five Civilized Tribes and superintendent Union Agency,
and inclucluding $98,434.98 disbursed bv Indian Office and
$192,108.47 by superintendents of boarding schools 3, 886, 276. 86
Deposited to credit of Five Civilized Tribes:
By Union Agency —
Coal and asphalt royalties, etc $258, 591. 72
Rental tribal land 25,280.61
$283,872.33
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FIVE CIVILIZED TBIBES. 461
Depoeited to credit of Five Civilised Tribes— Continued.
By Commissioner Five Tribes —
Sales of unallotted land and other
tribal property $2,709,614.54
Rental tribal land 90,717.41
Other sources 100,095.62
Unexpended balances 38,834.85
$2,939,262.42
Total deposited to credit of tribes $3, 223, 134. 75
Total disbursed to individual Indians as shown above 2, 480, 739. 35
Total disbursed to individual Indians and credited to tribes. . 5, 703, 874. 10
There accrued during the year as interest on deposits of tribal funds aggregating
$4,474,189.45, being proceeds from sale of unallotted lands and other tribal property,
in banks in Oklahoma, under the act of March 3, 1911, approximately $168,000 not
shown above.
UNION AGENCY.
The United States Indian superintendent at Union Agency, under
direction of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, has charge of matters
affecting the moneys and allotments of individual Indians within the
restricted class. Of the 101,216 members of the Five Civilized Tribes
about one-third of such number are still restricted, and the disposi-
tion of their allotments, mineral leases, etc., is under the supervision
of the department. The annual report of said superintendent, trans-
mitted herewith, shows that a total of $2,644,288.24 was collected
during the year. There was received from the Treasury Department
$1,199,126.95, which amount, together with the balance of $1,140,-
766.76, carried over from the previous fiscal year, made the total
receipts $4,984,181.95. Of this amount there was actually disbursed
$3,004,338.41 ; deposited with the Treasury Department, $328,596.18,
leaving a balance on hand on June 30, 1913, of $1,651,247.36, The
handling of this amount of money required a vast amount of detail
work.
FIELD SERVICE.
The Indian appropriation act of August 24, 1912, did not make any
appropriation for the continuation of district agents employed prior
to that time, as authorized by law. Therefore the work of the sale
and leasing of restricted land, the disposition of the moneys arising
therefrom, and other matters looking to the protection of the land and
funds of restricted Indians, etc., was carried on by field clerks and by
special agents provided from the general fund for the Indian service,
tnereby continuing the work but with a somewhat reduced force.
The report of the superintendent shows that the territory of the
Fiv& Civilized Tribes is divided into 18 districts, each of which is in
charge of an employee of his office. These employees do the field
work necessary in the investigation of oil and gas leases, sale of land,
removal of restrictions, and matters generally affecting restricted
Indians, and furnish the information upon which the department
bases its action in such cases. They also assist in the industrial ad-
vancement of the Indians and cooperate with the State officials in
probate work and other matters and with officials of other depart-
ments in any work which affects the welfare of the Indian. A total
of 6,237 probate cases were handled during the year by the field clerks ;
$1,184,016.35 was disbursed to individual Indians under immediate
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462 FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
supervision of such clerks, and it is estimated by the superintendent
that the following amounts were actually saved to Indian allottees
by the field force:
In probate matters : $429, 705.53
In lease matters 108,898.©
Oil lease bonus 106, 472.7$
In intruder cases 3, 86160
Miscellaneous 18, 41L 86
Total 667,352.25
Reference is made to the fact that of the approximately 101,000
members of the Five Civilized Tribes nearly 60,000 are minors, many
of whose allotments are very valuable on account of oil and gas or for
other reasons. As the county courts have charge of probate mattere
affecting minor Indians, the dockets naturally became crowded with
such cases; a large number of "professional guardians sprung up;
such courts did not have the necessary machinery for ascertaining tfie
facts, especially in cases where the estate was located in one county
and the Indian resided in another. Probate matters were in a con-
fested condition, excessive charges were made, and the estates were
eing wasted and dissipated in a large percentage of cases. The field
clerks (formerly district agents), with the assistance of the tribal
attorneys and tne department of charities and corrections of the State,
have spent a large portion of their time in making investigations con-
cerning probate matters. In a few counties disclosures have been
made that resulted in the resignation or dismissal of county officials,
and while at first the work of such field clerks was considered by some
as an unwarranted interference in matters over which the courts had
jurisdiction, experience has demonstrated the value of such work to
the courts in passing upon probate matters, and it is of inestimable
value from a monetary consideration to the minors, as both court
costs and guardians and attorneys' fees have been materially reduced,
waste and dissipation prevented, sales for inadequate consideration
exposed, etc. In practically all counties the field clerks work in
entire harmony with the county judges at this time, and the courts
require reports from such clerks as a rule before passing upon mattere
affecting restricted minors.
In many cases it has been found that the estates of minors and
incompetents did not have sufficient funds to pay court costs and
attorneys' fees in cases where the services of an attorney were needed,
and in each of the Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw, and Chickasaw Nations
supplemental contracts wore made with the tribal attorneys during
the year, providing for the employment of an assistant attorney to
render legal services where necessary, without charge, to minors and
dependent citizens and also to guardians. A special assistant to the
Attorney General is located in the Seminole Nation.
ALIENATION OF ALLOTMENTS.
Up to June 30, 1912, there had been filed 9,594 applications under
the act of May 27, 1908, for the removal of restrictions upon alienation
of land, 98 per cent of which had been acted upon. During the year
just closed 1,238 new applications were made and 248 cases of renewals
or reinstatements handled. Only 179 cases were pending before the
superintendent on June 30, 1913.
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FIVE CIVILIZED TBIBE8.
463
Since May 27, 1908, restrictions have been removed conditionally,
where the land was to be sold and the proceeds disbursed under the
supervision of the department, on 221,743.71 acres, and uncondi-
tionally on 109,375.21 acres. Where it is believed that applicants for
removal of restrictions have sufficient intelligence and are competent
to handle their property for their best interests recommendation is
made that the restrictions be removed unconditionally. Where this
is done the Indian disposes of his land as he sees fit, without any
supervision. In other cases the land is sold under the supervision of
the superintendent, at public auction, to the highest bidder, and the
Eurchase money held oy the superintendent to the credit of the
adian, and disbursed as he may need it for living expenses, or for
improving his remaining land, etc. The object in removing restric-
tions upon a portion of the allotment, in many cases, is to provide
funds to build and furnish homes and to put the remaining portion in
shape to provide a living or an income. Many Indians have more
land than they can use, and no funds to improve it or place it in
E roper shape to lease to advantage. In manj cases it is found that
odians desiring restrictions removed have either executed deeds of
conveyance or long-term leases, which, though illegal, are neverthe-
less clouds upon the title and have to be removed before the land can
be sold, which causes delay.
A total of 1,149 deeds, executed by full-blood heirs, covering inher-
ited land had been filed to June 30, 1913. The department has held
that in such cases, where the allottees died prior to May 27, 1908,
the conveyance reauired the approval of the Secretary of the Interior
to make it valid, while it is claimed bv some that such approval is not
necessary. Test cases have been filed, which have not yet been
finally determined.
During the year 1,650 tracts of allotted land from which restrictions
had been removed were offered for sale, of which 735 tracts were
sold, aggregating 51,817.89 acres, the consideration being $502,406.36.
The following statement shows the land sold and the consideration
received each year since the passage of the act of May 27, 1908:
Fiscal year ended June 30—
Tracts
sold.
Acreage.
Considera-
tion.
1900
150
629
871
504
735
10,924.21
53,192.75
67,790.47
38,277.39
51,817.89
8149,423.20
566,606.57
674,730.71
315,032.66
502,406.36
1910
1911
1912
1913
Total
2,889
222,002.71
2,208,259.50
During the year there were constructed by allottees from the pro-
ceeds of the sales of land, under the supervision of the department, 210
new houses, 16 barns, together with many other improvements, farm
machinery purchased, etc.
LBA8INQ 07 ALLOTTED LANDS.
Four thousand eight hundred and five leases and 1,190 assignments
were filed during the year ended June 30, 1913, making a total of
28,526 leases, mostly for oil and gas. Only 1,132 leases were pending
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464
FIVE CIVILIZED TBIBBS.
before the superintendent on June 30, 1913. Owing to the discovery
of new fields and the increased price of oil, there was great activity
in the leasing of land for oil and gas during the year. At the beginning
of the year the price of oil was 68 cents per barrel, which had increased
to 88 cents per barrel at the end of the fiscal year, and has still further
increased since that date. At the beginning of the year there were
7,679 individual royalty accounts carried on the books of the United
States Indian superintendent. On June 30, 1913, there were 9,723
accounts, an increase of 2,044.
The following table shows the receipts and disbursements of oil
and gas royalties by fiscal years:
Receipts and disbursements of oil and gas royalties.
Fiscal year.
Receipts.
Disburse-
ments.
Fiscal year.
Receipts.
Disburse-
ments.
1904
81,300.00
91,624.40
323,555.40
775,489.15
1,692,627.55
1,813,460.28
1910
$1,420,894.97
1,365,826.52
1,134,432.34
1,496,179.31
$1,301,508.90
1,191,997.18
1,123,864.08
1,301,362.90
1905
$61,931.38
339,279.01
679,347.45
1,685,675.26
1,802,893.20
1911
1906
1912
1907
1913
1908
Total
1909
10,115,389.92
9,487,859.64
An oil inspector, together with several assistants, has supervision
over oil and gas operations under the direction of the department.
It is estimated that during the year 1913, 49,176,000 barrels of oil
were sold from the territory of the Five Civilized Tribes, including
both restricted and unrestricted land. Efforts have been made by
the department looking to the conservation of the gas supply, this work
being in charge of representatives from the Bureau of Mines. Such
work has been quite successful, and it has been demonstrated that
holes can be drilled through the gas stratum, the gas shut off by
means of the "lubricating process/ and drilling proceeded with untd
the oil sand is struck.
FEB CAPITA PAYMENTS.
During the year a total of $180,691.08 was disbursed to members of
the Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, and Seminole Tribes by the super-
intendent on account of various per capita payments, and in addition
thereto $541,339.54, due certain restricted Cherokees on account of
equalization of allotments, was placed to the credit of such allottees
to be disbursed under the supervision of the department.
SCHOOLS.
Copy of the annual report of John B. Brown, supervisor of schools
in the Five Civilized Tribes, is transmitted herewith. The supervisor
reports to and receives his instructions direct from the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs.
During the year Mr. Brown was given supervision over the tribal
schools in the Quapaw Agency, also on the Sac and Fox and Shawnee
Reservations in Oklahoma ana the Pottawatomie and Kickapoo Res-
ervations in Kansas, in addition to supervising the school work in the
Five Civilized Tribes. Reference is made to the appropriation of
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FIVE CIVILIZED TETBES. 465
$300,000 for the aid of public schools in the Choctaw, Chickasaw, Cher-
okee, Creek, and Seminole Nations made by the Indian appropriation
act of August 24, 1912. Such appropriation was made to assist the
public schools of the State of Oklahoma by reason of the fact that the
Supreme Court of the United States had held that in the Choctaw and
Chickasaw Nations allotted land was nontaxable so long as the title
remained in the original allottee not to exceed 21 years from date of
patent and in the Creek Nation that the homestead allotments were
nontaxable for 21 years. In the Cherokee Nation the agreement with
the tribe provides that the homestead allotments should not be tax-
able so long as the title remains in the original allottee, and the agree-
ment with the Seminole Nation provides that the homestead allotment
shall be nontaxable in perpetuity. It was found that by reason of
the fact that a large portion of the land was nontaxable the public
schools would not receive sufficient income from the taxes to maintain
school for a full term without outside assistance. Mr. Brown states
that the clerical work in the office at Muskogee was more than doubled
by the added responsibility of the distribution of this appropriation
to the 2,308 public-school districts in the territory of the Five Civilized
Tribes; that the department has uniformly declined to interfere in
the local management of the schools, the only aim being to place the
funds where most needed, so that each district would be enabled to
maintain a school; that the funds were so distributed as to enable
each district to maintain at least seven months' school; and that but
very little criticism has been received from county superintendents or
other school officials.
The report of the supervisor shows that a total of 2,284 school dis-
tricts were assisted from said congressional appropriation ; that 23,442
Indian pupils and 2,284 freedmen pupils were enrolled in said schools;
and that $292,176.86 was disbursed to said school districts.
It is stated that changes were made in the supervisors of 5 of the
12 boarding schools maintained in the Five Civilized Tribes during
the year and that changes have been authorized at two additional
schools at the beginning of the fiscal year 1914: that the work of the
superintendents and teachers has been generally highly satisfactory,
and that while the positions in the schools are not technically under
the regulations of the Civil Service Commission, the spirit of such
regulations has at all times been followed in filling vacancies, making
promotions, etc. It has been difficult to obtain competent em-
ployees to take charge of the manual training and industrial work,
although satisfactory progress has been made along such lines. All
pupils nave been examined for trachoma and special efforts have been
made, including lectures by the supervising physician to prevent and
abate trachoma and tuberculosis and other diseases that are more or
less prevalent among the Indians.
It appears from such report that extensive improvements have
been made at the Euchee boarding school at Sapulpa and adequate
water facilities and fire protection provided ana material improve-
ments made at a number of other schools including baths, cement
walks, etc. All correspondence from the superintendents of various
schools to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs passes through the
office of the supervisor at Muskogee, including tne quarterly school
reports, requests for authority for expenditure of money, etc,
15036°— int 1913— vol 2 30
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466
FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
Twelve boarding schools have been maintained in the Five Civilized
Tribes during the year, as follows:
Boarding schools maintained.
CHOCTAW NATION.
Armstrong Mala Academy, Academy, Okla.
Jones Male Academy, Hartahorne, Okla.
Wheelock Female Orphan Academy, Millerton, Okla.
Tuakahoma Female Academy, Tuskahoma, Okla.
CHICKASAW NATION.
Bloomfield Seminary, Hendrix, Okla.
Collins Institute, Frisco, Okla.
BUONOLE NATION.
Mekusukey Academy, Mekusukey, Okla.
CRBBK NATION.
Euchee Boarding School, Sapulpa, Okla.
Eufaula Boarding School, Eufaula, Okla.
Nuyaka Boarding School, Nuyaka, Okla.
Tuflahassee Boarding School, Tullahassee, Okla.
CHEROKEE NATION.
Cherokee Orphan Training School, Park Hill, Okla.
Only one tribal day school was maintained, being known as the
Hildebrand school at Estella, Okla., in the Cherokee Nation, with an
enrollment of 35; 508 Indian pupils were enrolled in 9 contract
schools, the tuition of such pupils being paid as provided by the terms
of the contracts, amounting to $42,616.23.
Two hundred and thirty pupils of the Five Civilized Tribes were
enrolled in Haskell Institute at Lawrence, Kans., and 209 in Chilocco
Training School at Chilocco, Okla. The enrollment of pupils in the
12 boarding schools maintained in the Five Civilized Tribes, together
with the total cost of maintaining such schools, is given in the follow-
ing table:
Cost of tribal boarding schools.
Nation.
No.
Enroll-
ment.
Cost of
buildings
and
repairs.
Cost of
mainte-
nance.
Total cost.
Amount
collected
board of
employees.
Net ooft.
Choctaw
4
2
1
4
1
530
171
71
472
110
$11,740.07
3,055.42
1,465.82
12,481.94
995.87
T6, 308. 15
27,612.19
17,757.84
61,803.96
17,361.23
$88,048.22
30,667.61
19,223.66
74,285.90
18,357.10
$4t040.26
1,405.80
1,034.47
3,196.56
1,089.42
$84, 007. 96
Chickasaw
29,261.81
Cherokee
18,189.19
Creek
71.089-W
flamfnota ..,.,,,.
17, 267. «
Total
12
1,354
29,739.12
200,843.37
230,582.49
10,766.51
219,815.98
Respectfully,
The Secketary of the Interior
J. Geo. Wright,
Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes.
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE UNITED STATES INDIAN
SUPERINTENDENT FOR THE UNION AGENCY.
Muskogee, Okla., August 6, 1918.
Herewith is submitted the annual report of the Union Agency,
located at Muskogee, Okla., for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1913.
INTRODUCTORY.
The various agreements with the Five Civilized Tribes in Oklahoma,
and the acts of Congress relating to these Indians, charge the Secre-
tary of the Interior with various duties, and give him certain authority
in connection therewith. Under the direction of the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, these duties, so far as they relate to the individual
Indian^ are performed by the superintendent of the Union Agency:
this office has no part in the final winding up of the tribal or undivided
estate except incidentally when distributing, by means of per capita
payments, funds so held to the Indians. It deals with the problem
of the individual, and the agency force is the machinery by and through
which the department investigates and acts upon all oil, gas, mineral,
or other leases made by restricted members of these tribes, applica-
tions for removal of restrictions, the sale of lands, approval of deeds,
disposition of funds held in trust, and all other matters affecting the
property of the Indians still in the restricted class, as more fully shown
by the different subjects of this report.
This work among the individual Indians is handled by the admin-
istrative force under the Union Agency, the approximate average
number of employees for the past year bemg as follows:
Average number of employees, Union Agency, fiscal year 1913.
General agency office 92
Field:
District service 37
Oilfield inspection 3
Land appraisers 8
Agricultural work 12
Total 152
Indian police 25
Grand total 177
For convenient reference a table showing the enrollment of the
Five Tribes, as prepared by the Dawes Commission office in 1909,
and corrected to date, follows:
Enrollment of the Five Civilized Tribes.
Nation.
Full
bloods.
Mixed
three-
fourths or
more.
One-half
to three-
fourths.
Less than
one-half,
including
intermar-
ried whites.
Freed-
men.
Total.
Oifckasaws
Cbootsws...
Mfcrfssippi Choctaw r
1,540
7,074
1,344
8,096
6,833
1,250
252
706
85
1,783
538
132
706
1,636
27
2,966
1,150
344
3,821
9,563
183
23,427
3,372
407
4,670
5,994
4,924
6,807
966
10,989
24,973
1,639
41,796
18,700
3,119
Total 26,737
3,496
6,829
40,773 23,881 101,216
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468 FIVE OIVILIZED TBEBBS.
From the above it will be seen that the enrollment records show
37.062 members in the restricted class, of which number 26,737 were
full bloods, from which should now be deducted the deaths occurring
since that time. It is estimated that the restricted class now num-
bers between 33,000 and 35,000.
For economical and expeditious handling of the many phases of
this work among this number of Indians scattered over more than
19,000,000 acres — an area almost as large as the State of Maine—
our field force is divided into districts, each in charge of an expe-
rienced employee familiar with the Indian work, whose duties are
almost identical with those of other Indian agencies generally through-
out the country, except that the force is entirely inadequate to more
than superficially attend to the affairs of these people. These dis-
trict men have only one office assistant, an appraiser half time, and
when they have from 2,000 to 4,000 full-blood Indians in three or
four large counties, their time is almost wholly taken up with the
business of those Indians, who easily find their way to the Govern-
ment offices, and who know, by applying for advice and assistance,
that their interests are better subserved. The district man has very
limited time within which to visit the remote sections of his district,
except on trips made which require his whole attention with pressing
special cases. They, therefore, fail generally to seek out the many
cases where Indians ought to oe advised relative to health and sani-
tary conditions, whose living is merely an existence under the most
undesirable and adverse conditions, and who could, by using the
proceeds of some of their excess lands, have their home surroundings
materially improved and be started on the road toward making them-
selves useful citizens. My most severe criticism of the field work
would be that the time of our men is too much given over to com-
plaints and work for the broad-shouldered, reasonably competent,
shiftless class who, when getting into trouole, are the first to ask
help of the Government. We ought to speedily put these people on
their own resources entirely, and exert all our efforts toward helping
the wholly uneducated real full blood to live more comfortably ana
adapt himself to present conditions and to the education of his
children.
FINANCIAL.
While the grand total of moneys handled by the cashier of the
Union Agency for the past year is not as large as for the fiscal year
1912, the number of regular accounts and the volume of detail is
greater. There were 12,338 active ledger accounts on June 30, 1913,
as compared with 10,315 at the close of the previous fiscal year, an
increase of 2,023 accounts. During the year 2,794 accounts were
closed, making a total of 15,132 open accounts during the year.
This increase is due principally to activity in the oil and gas business.
No large or general per capita payments were made, which decreased ^
the total of moneys disbursed. The collections for the year are
represented by 33,083 remittance entries, a total of $2,644,288.24,
practically all of which went to the credit of individual Indians, as
shown in detail by the following table. A total of $3,004,338.41 was
disbursed for all purposes, requiring 41,858 vouchers.
The total of actual collections and disbursements is $5,648,626.65,
which, with moneys received from the Treasury for transfer or dis-
_ *
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FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
469
mrsement and balances brought forward from the previous year,
nake a grand total of $8,215,989.71 handled during the fiscal year.
The following statements show the detail of the accounting work:
Receipts and disbursements for the fiscal year ended June S0t 1913.
RECEIPTS.
Pribal collections:
Choctaw Nation —
.Coal royalties $160,916.33
Asphalt royalties 2,003.63
Town lots 30, 178. 95
Rentals, segregated coal and asphalt lands 17,544.24
Rentals, unallotted lands 1,190.69
Sale of unallotted lands for school purposes 76. 60
Sale of seized timber 92. 01
Damages to segregated land for tank sites 18.75
Sale of improvements on town lots 132. 99
Damages to unallotted lands for railroad right of
way 276.60
Sale of coal illegally mined 24. 00
Sale of town-site maps 3. 44
Pipe-line damages, unallotted lands 29. 28
Chickasaw Nation —
Coal royalties
Asphalt royalties
Town lots
Rentals, segregated coal and asphalt lands
Rentals, unallotted lands
Sale of unallotted lands for school purposes
Sale of seized timber
Damages to segregated land for tank sites
Sale of improvements on town lots
Damages to unallotted lands for railroad right of
way
Sale of coal illegally mined
Sale of town-site maps
Pipe-line damages, unallotted lands
Cherokee Nation —
Rent on unallotted lands
Creek Nation —
Town 1 ots
Rent on unallotted lands
Pipe-line damages on unallotted lands
Condemned land for public highway
Sale of town-site maps
Refund on unused tribal warrant
$212,487.41
53, 638. 78
667.87
10,059.69
5,848.07
396.91
25.50
30.67
6.25
79.67
92.20
8.00
13.50
9.76
70,876.87
180.00
100.00
120.70
24.85
62.48
3.80
16.22
individual Indian moneys:
Royalties —
Oil and gas leases $1,407,863.71
Coal and asphalt leases 57, 162. 95
Agricultural and tentative leases. . 26, 464. 94
Grazing leases 4, 184. 51
Limestone and rock leases 195. 00
Brick leases 78.20
Mineral leases 15.00
Glass-sand leases 200.00
Water contracts 15.00
Redepoeit to individual iudian
account 1, 000. 00
Damages-
Pipe lines and telephone lines ... 9, 075. 52
Redepoeit to individual Indian
account 5.70
328.0C;
1,497,179.31
^»V8M
470 juvjs CIVILIZED TBIBB8.
Individual Indian moneys— Continued.
Individual Indian bank accounts —
Proceeds from land sales $460, 119. 10
Interest on sales accounts 16, 769. 36
Transferred from other agencies. . 4, 141. 70
Transferred from royalties to sales
accounts 775. 00
Redeposits to sales accounts 9, 819. 37
Transfer Cherokee tribal funds to
equalization accounts 318, 377. 72
Interest an equalization accounts . 12, 052. 89
Redeposits to equalization ac-
counts 470.68'
$822,525.82
Miscellaneous: $2,328,786^35
Class 1, sale of town-site maps and other Government
property 53. 45
Class 4, sale of lease blanks 6,407.00
Class 4, sale of certified copies of records 3, 278. 20
Class 4, filing feeSj oil and gas leases 1,327.00
Class 4, pipe-line inspection fees 20.00
Class 5, advertising fees on allotted lands 988. 00
Overpayments on advanced royalty 17, 522. 72
Miscellaneous receipts, account Jones Male Academy . 154. 77
Redeposits account per capita payments 1, 544. 12
Funds reimbursed:
Court costs, etc., in suits of Indian allottees, Five
Civilized Tribes 20.00
Indian schools, Five Civilized Tribes, 1913 27. 03
Indian schools, Five Civilized Tribes, surplus court
fees .29
Administration of affairs, Five Civilized Tribes,
Oklahoma, 1912 21.56
Contingencies, Indian department, 1912 3. 10
Protecting property interests of minor allottees, Five
Civilized Tribes, 1913 1.40
Interest on Cherokee national fund .34
Interest on Creek general fund 197.94
Indian moneys, proceeds of labor, Choctaw royalties,
grazing, etc 1.76
Indian moneys, proceeds of labor, Chickasaw royal-
ties, grazing, etc 3.09
Indian moneys, proceeds of labor, Cherokee royalties,
grazing, etc 50.30
Indian moneys, proceeds of labor, Creek royalties,
grazing, etc 7.60
31,295.26
334.30
Total moneys actually collected 2, 644, 288. 24
Received by Treasury warrants on requisition 1, 199, 126. 95
Total receipts 3,843,415.19
Balance carried over from previous fiscal year:
Individual Indian moneys —
Lease royalties $459,309.51
Land-sale accounts 473, 965. 69
Cherokee equalization accounts 201 , 758. 04
Pipe-line damages 978.21
Telephone damages 208. 63
Condemned allotted lands for railway purposes. . 615. 85
Overpayments on advanced royalty 3, 054. 57
Miscellaneous receipts, classes 4 and 5 876. 26
1,140,766.76
Grand total 4,984,181.95
Note. — Balance of amount carried forward from previous year in "pending audit"
fond, $156,347.61, is credited and included in above receipts in separate amounts
under various items.
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FIVE CIVILIZED XBIBS8. 471
Congressional appropriations:
Administration of affaire Five Civilized Tribes,
Oklahoma, 19I&—
Salaries of regular employees $147,126.14
Salaries of temporary employees 1,254. 12
Traveling expenses of regular employees 12, 722. 79
Traveling expenses of temporary employees. ... 22. 79
Traveling expenses of Indian police 3,813.34
Telephoning and telegraphing 1,328. 15
Office rents of field clerks 913.16
Advertising land sales, printing, binding, and
miscellaneous purchases 1, 762. 83
Repairs to Government property and sundry
expenses 285.90
$169,249.22
Administration of affaire Five Civilized Tribes,
Oklahoma, 1912—
Traveling expenses of regular employees 45.85
Industrial work and care of timber, 1913—
Salaries of regular employees 13, 453. 32
Traveling expenses of regular employees 4, 215. 80
17,669.12
Protecting property interests of minor allottees, Five
Civilized Tribes, 1913 (for period July 1 to Aug.
24)—
Salaries of district agents and assistants 10, 350. 80
Traveling expenses of district agents and assist-
ants 2,634.04
Traveling expenses of Indian police 134. 51
Office rents 60L50
Telephone rentals.: 70.20
Telephoning and telegraphing 9L90
Miscellaneous purchases and sundry expenses. . 28. 49
13,911.44
General expenses, Indian service, 1913 —
Salaries of regular employees 17, 237. 76
Traveling expenses of regular employees 4, 268. 15
Traveling expenses of Indian police 1, 865. 88
Office rents 1,318.66
Telephoning and telegraphing 104.28
Miscellaneous purchases and sundry expenses. . 192. 01
24,986.74
Indian schools and agency buildings, 1913 —
Office rent for Union Agency 9,424 00
Office rent for Commission Five Civilized
Tribes 1,800.00
Office rent for supervisor of Indian schools 600. 00
Office rents for field clerks and farmers 570. 00
12,394.00
Believing distress and prevention of diseases among
Indians, 1912—
Medical supplies and hospital expenses 157. 40
Salary and expenses of nurse 93. 74
251.14
Believing distress and prevention of diseases among
Indians, 1913—
Medical supplies and hospital expenses 299. 14
Salary and expenses of nurse 602.03
90L17
Telegraphing and telephoning, Indian service,
1912—
Telegrams and long-distance tolls 32. 10
Pay of Indian police, 1913—
Salaries of regular emp lo yees 8, 608. 00
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4*72 WVE CIVILIZED TRIB&S.
Congressional appropriations — Continued.
Court costs, etc., in suits of Indian allottees, Five
Civilized Tribes —
Costs in suits to clear title of Indian allottees $800. 20
Indian schools, Five Civilised Tribes, surplus court
fees —
Salaries of regular employees $6, 862. 73
Salaries of temporary employees 360. 50
Traveling expenses of regular employees 1, 294. 77
Traveling expenses of temporary employees 27. 85
Telegraphing and telephoning 139.62
Printing and purchases 464.43
Repairs and sundry expenses 12.00
Tuition for Indian pupils 404.05
Indian schools Five Civilised Tribes, 1913—
Payment in aid of common schools in eastern
Oklahoma 292,176.86
Administrative expenses —
Salaries 3,879.67
Traveling expenses 173. 27
Printing, binding, and miscellaneous pur-
chases 184.98
9,571.95
296,414.78
Indian schools support, 1913 —
Traveling expenses of supervisor of Indian
schools 249.46
Total disbursed from congressional appro-
priations 555, 145. 17
Tribal funds:
Total disbursements— Five Civilized Tribes-
Salaries, departmental, regular and temporary employees, in
connection with tribal revenues and affairs, and payment of
tribal claims and expenses (see section 11, act of April 26,
1906) 3,709.98
Expenses of department in connection with tribal revenues
and affaire, and payment of tribal claims and expenses 857. 13
Per diem and expenses of Indian police, assisting in protecting
and selling tribal property and collecting tribal revenue
(salaries paid from congressional appropriations) 2, 407. 39
(Above three items were incurred during period of July 1
to August 24, 1912, and are offset by and resulted in the col-
lection of approximately $55,000 tribal revenues placed to
credit of the respective tribes.)
Tribal officers, salaries and expenses 37,497.88
Tribal attorneys, salaries and expenses, under contract 52, 285. 44
Repairs and expenses of tribal schools and tuition of Indian
pupils 5,526.21
Transfer to individual Indian moneys, pipe line damages 8. 00
Transfer to individual Indian bank accounts to equalize allot-
ments in Cherokee Nation 318, 377. 72
Per capita payments 180, 691. 08
Total disbursed from tribal funds 601, 360. 83
Individual and miscellaneous moneys:
Individual Indian moneys —
Lease royalties, general account $1, 224, 621. 13
Lease royalties, bank accounts 76, 741. 86
Transfer from lease royalties to sales accounts. . 775. 00
Land sale bank accounts 461, 257. 23
Cherokee equalization bank accounts 49, 830. 34
Pipe-line damages 4,780.00
Telephone damages 164. 82
Condemned allotted lands for railway purposes. 421. 25
Overpayments on advanced royalty 17, 027. 04
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FIVE CIVILIZED THEBES. 473
Individual and miscellaneous moneys— Continued.
Miscellaneous receipts — class 4 —
Salaries of regular employees $1, 764. 00
Salaries of temporary employees 1, 508. 00
Traveling expenses of regular employees 2, 404. 16
Traveling expenses of Indian police 719. 63
Purchases, printing, and miscellaneous ex-
penses 3,484.68
Returns and transfers of excess and erroneous
remittances 1,540.50
Miscellaneous receipts — class 5 —
Advertising of allotted Indian land sales 638. 00
$12,058.97
Transfer to Jones Male Academy 154. 77
Total disbursements 3,004,338.41
BXCAFITULATION OF DISBURSEMENTS.
Congressional appropriations:
Agency proper $123,825.47
District service, appraisers, farmers, police, oil in-
spection, and medical work 124, 483. 51
School supervision and payment in aid of common
school 306,836.19
Tribal funds:
Indian tribal officers and attorneys and expenses. . . 89, 783. 32
Expenses, tribal revenue and property, paid from
collections 6,974.50
Expenses, tribal schools and tuition 5, 526. 21
Transferred to individual Indian moneys for dam-
ages and to equalize allotments, Cherokee Na-
tion 318,385.72
Paid Indians per capita 180,691.08
655,145.17
601,360.83
Individual moneys paid to Indians 1, 835, 618. 67
Miscellaneous receipts — class 4 and 5 12, 058. 97
Jones Male Academy special account 154. 77
Grand total actual disbursements 3, 004, 338. 41
Deposited Indian moneys to credit of the Five Tribes 283, 872. 33
Deposited individual Indian moneys to credit of the Five Tribes 171. 03
Deposited account sale of Government property 53. 45
Deposited to reimburse tribal funds 260. 93
Deposited to reimburse appropriations 73. 37
Deposited unexpended balances. 44, 165. 07
Balance on hand June 30, 1913:
Lease royalties, general account $199, 595. 24
Lease royalties, bank accounts 454, 755. 59
Land sales, bank accounts 504, 332. 99
Cherokee equalization bank accounts 482, 828. 99
Pipe-line damages 5, 082 . 48
Telephone damages 71. 26
Condemned lands for railway purposes 193. 07
Overpayments on advanced royalty 3, 550. 25
Miscellaneous receipts — class4 and 5 837.49
1, 651, 247. 36
Grand total 4,984,181.95
Note. — The amount of moneys pending audit on hand June 30, 1913, aggregates
$227,469.35.
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474
PIVB CIVILIZED TBIBBS.
Summary of disbursements of congressional appropriation*
Agency.
Salaries, regular and temporary employees $11, 108. 90 9108, 723. 89
866.81
Traveling expenses 1, 746. 35
Advertising land sales, printing, stationery,
and miscellaneous purchases 649.41
Repairs to Government property and sundry
expenses '. 12.00
Telegraphing and telephoning 139.62
Court costs
Bent of agency buildings : 600. 00
Aid of schools and tuition 292/580.91
1,782.83
280.95
1,360.25
865.15
11,224.00
1 306, 836. 19 125,103.88
Field work:
District field service, including appraisers and oil in-
spection—
Salaries 67,244.93
Traveling and other expenses 22, 480. 51
Industrial work among full-bloods (farmers):
Salaries 13,453.32
Traveling and miscellaneous expenses 4, 452. 30
Indian police:
Salaries 8,608.00
Traveling expenses 5, 813. 73
Medical work among Indians 1, 152. 31
$431,940.07
123,205.10
Total congressional appropriations 555,145.17
Analysis of disbursements of tribal funds.
Choctaw.
Ghlokasaw.
Cherokee.
Creek.
Seminole.
Total.
Expenses In connection with
the collection of tribal reve-
nues and tribal affaire and
■ale and protection of tribal
properly (July 1 to Aug. 24).
Salaries and expenses of tribal
school employees
Insurance and repairs to tribal
school and other buildings...
Tuition for Indian pupils
•4,828.78
1,784.20
669.47
24.75
13,169.86
18,778.40
81,664.74
614.00
8531.00
1,415.08
372.50
2.82
3,882.09
9,911.45
818,385.72
105,043.58
8450.00
85.00
143.01
25.38
7,757.17
15,977.11
86,874.59
4,298.9
1,174.98
62.91
8450.00
"**9*659.*28"
10,618.48
Tribal officers and expenses. . .
Tribal attorneys and expenses
under contracts
3,039.48
37,497.98
52,285.44
318,385.71
188,691.09
Equalisation of allotments and
18 refund of pipe-line dam-
ages
Per capita payments
84,460.21
16,362.50
6,834.79
Total
90,136.65
87,919.00
439,544.24
24,437.67
9,324.27
601,360.81
MAILING RECORD.
The following statement indicates, in a measure, the volume of
business transacted by mail at the Union Agency general office
during the past fiscal year. A grand total of 364,218 pieces of mail
was handled, of which 212,659 pieces were recorded and indexed.
The remainder represents unnumbered vouchers, remittances, etc.,
which became part of special files:
» School expense shown for supervision and tuition only. Boarding school ooat paid by respeetto
superintendents.
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FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES. 475
Record of mail.
INCOMING MAIL.
Departmental- fatten 4, 146
Miflcellaneous letters 68,189
Total 72,335
Unnumbered vouchers, remittances, circulars, etc., received 75, 939
Total incoming mail 148,274
OUTGOING MAIL.
Departmental letters 9, 724
Miscellaneous letters 130,600
Total 140,324
Unnumbered vouchers, circulars, etc 75, 620
Total outgoing mail 215, 944
Grand total 364,218
FIELD WORK.
For the purpose of administration, and that we might be more
closely associated with conditions in the field, handle the field work
more conveniently and expeditiously, as well as more economically,
the territory comprising this agency, covering 40 counties in the
eastern half of the State of Oklahoma, is divided into 18 districts,
each of which is in charge ot a local representative of the department,
an employee of this office. This force is the necessary field machinery
to enable the department to secure information upon which to base
action upon the thousands of cases annually presented to it in connec-
tion with the leasing and sale of Indian lands, or other matters affecting
the individual Indian, the various duties connected with which are
by law charged to the Secretary of the Interior. Advice and aid
along almost every line of human activity is rendered the full-blood
class of Indians *by these field clerks in their endeavor to assist the
Indians in the proper handling and supervision of their lands and
funds and their educational and industrial advancement and adapta-
tion to new conditions brought about by individualization instead of
the old tribal communal ownership. The field clerks work in con-
junction and cooperate with the State and Federal officials of other
departments and all organizations engaged in work which in any
way affects the welfare of the Indian. Much work is done in the
investigation of Indian probate cases, in which the county courts
are assisted in the issuance of citations to delinquent guardians, and
checking guardians' reports to eliminate improper charges. Appraise-
ments and inspections are also made of Indian lands for the courts,
which, as a rule, mean a considerable saving to the individual Indians.
Indians who are attempting to gain a livelihood by farming; their
allotments are given every encouragement and are assisted by the
field clerks and the Government farmers. As a result of these efforts
many Indians are now increasing their acreage from year to year,
and many are raising better crops than their white neighbors.
Congress by general legislation at various times has removed
restrictions as to alienation from the allotments of certain classes of
citizens, these classes being arbitrarily determined by degree of
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476 FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
blood, as shown by the official rolls. On account of the lack of edu-
cational facilities many of these citizens were unfitted for this change
and unable to properly care for their property. The majority soon
disposed of their allotments, many at grossly inadequate considera-
tions, and dissipated the funds so derived. Many complaints from
this class of Indians have been lodged with the agency and field
clerks. Although they are matters over which we have no control,
they require considerable attention and work in the proper disposi-
tion of same. The number of these complaints is gradually decreas-
ing, as citizens of this class are forced to realize the inability of the
department to take affirmative action on then behalf. The more
flagrant cases are placed in the hands of the tribal attorneys, whose
authority is not confined to the restricted class.
Field investigations have disclosed the perpetration of practically
every crime and fraud in the criminal annals in an attempt to get
control of property belonging to the Indian. In some instances it is
charged that murder has Deen resorted to, and many allottees about
to attain their majority have been practically kidnaped and carried
from place to place until they reach their majority by parties seek-
ing to secure an oil lease or buy the land at a low figure. Investiga-
tions often disclose cases where Indians have signed instruments
affecting title to their allotments upon representation that the papers
were for an entirely different purpose. In our endeavor to appre-
hend and mete out justice to those responsible for these conditions
we have been successful in many cases. The county and State
authorities ask our help and are given every possible assistance and
cooperation. Promptness and effectiveness in the handling of these
cases have had a wholesome effect generally, but only by combined
and persistent efforts will this element be eradicated.
The following statement gives a rather incomplete but general
idea of the work of the field force:
Business transacted by field force, fiscal year 1913.
Probate complaints filed lf 356
Probate complaints disposed of 1, 248
Probate cases examined, investigated, and handled 6, 237
Lease complaints handled 2, 146
Departmental leases forwarded to superintendent 736
Applications for removal of restrictions received and considered 1, 662
Number of houses built 222
Number of barns built ' 68
Number of land sale or other individual accounts supervised 5, 701
Amount of money disbursed to individual Indians under immediate
supervision of field clerks:
Land sales $461,257.23
Royalties (approximately) 500, 000. 00
Equalization 42,759.12
Per capita payments (approximately) 180, 000. 00
1,184,016.35
Amount of money actually saved for Indian allottees by field force:
Probate matters 429,705.53
Lease matters 108, 898. 63
Oil lease bonus 106,472.73
Intruder cases 3, 863. 50
Miscellaneous 18,411.86
Total 667,352.25
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FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES, 477
PBOBATE.
At the advent of statehood there were not ample facilities to afford
proper protection to the minor and incomptent Indians, the former
of which number approximately 60,000. Many of their allotments
had become or soon thereafter became extremely valuable on account
of mineral deposits, principally oil and gas. Then there were some
of the earlier county judges wno were lax in the performance of their
trusts, resulting in the most deplorable condition in a few counties.
Courts which endeavored to cany out their trusts in an honest and
fearless manner were seriously handicapped on account of the lack of
assistance with which to carry on the large volume of work. Where
the jurisdiction is lodged in one county and the property is located in
some distant county, it is difficult for the courts to correctly ascer-
tain the facts necessary to enable them to properly safeguard the
interests of the minors. Many unscrupulous guardians and admin-
istrators took advantage of this condition and began pillaging the
estates of their wards. During the past year the county judges nave
constantly called upon the field clerks for assistance, which has been
rendered to all possible extent, thus consuming considerable time of
the field clerks in preparing citations to delinquent guardians for
issuance by the county judge, checking reports, sufficiency of bonds,
etc. As a result of this cooperative effort minor Indians have been
greatly benefited, many hundreds of thousands of dollars have been
saved to them in collecting shortages under guardian bonds and in
having improper charges disallowed, and a considerable acreage of
lands fraudulently solahas been recovered. In this work the probate
attorneys for the various Indian tribes have taken an active interest
during the past year, and cases requiring action in the courts have
been placed in their hands. Their efforts on behalf of the minors have
met with a full measure of success.
Under the provisions of the act of Congress approved May 27, 1908,
restrictions upon a great many allotments of minors were removed in
whole or in part. Many parties who sought to secure these lands
either controlled the appomtment of the guardian or connived with
the guardian to purchase the land at grossly inadequate prices, the
difference between the purchase price and the actual price of the land
being the profit realized by the guardian and the purchaser. In other
instances parents who were appointed guardians of their children sold
their childrens' allotments and dissipated the proceeds. This work
discloses many instances where parties desiring to lease minor allot-
ments secured the appointment of themselves or employees as guard-
ian, and by so controlling the land sought they were able to profit to
a considerable extent in subleasing lands for, in some instances, many
times the amount paid. Many of these leases provided for the im-
provement of the land in lieu of cash rental, while none of the improve-
ments were made. Many complaints lodged with the field clerks are
from the unrestricted Indians, who, upon attainting their majority,
find that their allotments have been sold and the funds dissipated by
the guardian, leaving them penniless.
In previous years a special fund has been appropriated by Congress
to carry on the field work, but during the past year initiative probate
work was considerably limited on account of lack of funds with which
to provide the facilities for such work, only 6,237 cases having been
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478 FIVE CIVILIZED TKIBE8.
investigated and handled during the year, while 19.282 were handled
during the fiscal year 1912. However, with additional assistance
given since the tribal attorneys have actively taken up the probate
work, excellent results were obtained. As a result of the cooperation
in probate work, the various field clerks report, in actual and tangible
savings, various sums aggregating $429,705.53.
Under the existing law the deeds of full-blood Indians to inherited
lands require the approval of the county judges to make them effec-
tive. It has become the custom of practically all the county judges
to refuse their approval to such sales until thev have been furnished
with an appraisement of the property by a field representative of this
office. As the amount offered is almost invariably much less than the
actual value of the lands, this cooperation is quite remunerative to
many full-blood Indians.
On account of defective or inadequate statutory probate procedure
it has been impossible to secure trie desired results in many cases
affecting the interests of minors and also in regard to the sale of in-
herited lands. A bill regulating procedure in the probate courts, in-
cluding deeds to lands where the heirs are full-blood Indians, was
introduced in the last legislature, and its passage urged by the gov-
ernor and the whole delegation in Congress. This proposed legisla-
tion, although passing the House, failed in the Senate. While this
failed, the act known as the "Harlan bill," for the protection of home-
stead allotments of members of the Five Civilized Tribes, fixing the
penalty for the clouding thereof, was passed. While this act is of
considerable importance to the restricted Indians, in more fully pro-
tecting their homestead allotments, its importance is insignificant as
compared with the proposed legislation to regulate probate procedure
and the approval of the sale of inherited lands.
There appears to be a more united effort on the part of State officials
to prevent the clouding of restricted titles and the robbing of minors
ana incompetents. The combined efforts of the tribal attorneys, field
clerks, ana the State officials to require a more strict accounting in
regard to guardianship cases of funds reaching the hands of guardians,
have been quite successful and have resulted in the saving of many
thousands of dollars to the minors and incompetents, as shown herein.
ALIENATION OF LANDS.
REMOVAL OF RESTRICTIONS.
Under the act of Congress approved May 27, 1908, up to the close
of the last fiscal year there had been filed 9,594 applications for re-
moval of restrictions, over 98 per cent of which haa been acted upon
by this office. Of these cases 1 ,238 were filed during the year, in addi-
tion to which the office handled 247 renewals or cases reinstated. The
following statistical report shows status of removal of restrictions,
applications and action thereon on June 30, 1913:
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FIVE CIVILIZED TBIBE8.
Status qf applications for removal of restrictions June SO, 1913.
479
Pending.
Approved.
Other disposition.
Nation.
Agenoy.
De-
part-
ment.
Condi-
tional.
Un-
condi-
tional.
School.
Can-
celed.
Dented.
Dis-
missed.
TotaL
Choctaw
91
65
4
13
3
4
28
16
12
9
10
16
1,460
1,278
315
517
281
18
601
974
212
207
33
50
22
13
31
4
2
101
57
13
34
20
327
618
118
236
14
3
668
486
124
401
77
9
3,326
3,516
811
Chorokwt ............. * . * .
Chickasaw
Greek
1,447
442
MfasimlppJ Choctaw
SominokV.
52
Total
179
91
3,869
2,027
122
225
1,316
1,765
9,594
Acreage from which restrictions have been removed.
Nation.
Conditional
(land sold).
Uncondi-
tional.
Choctaw , .,, , tli ,
113,418.13
43,165.01
19,547.74
26,519.73
18,822.94
270.16
46,968.03
Cherokee . , .
34,911.08
17,122.63
Chickasaw
Creek
9,718.61
Mississippi Choctaw
664.86
Seminole*
Total
221,743.71
109,375.21
BECAPITULATION.
Conditional (land eold) 221,743.71
Unconditional 109,375.21
Total 331.118.92
Following the allotment of lands in severalty, the Indians com-
posing the five tribes were thrown largely upon their own resources.
On account of the lack of educational facilities many of the Indians
were unfitted for this change of condition, their interests being
safeguarded bv placing restrictions against alienation upon their
lands. By subsequent acts of Congress restrictions were removed
from the lands of certain classes who possessed little or no Indian
blood, permitting them to handle their allotments as they chose.
Much of our work is in connection with the alienation of lands of
the class composed of dependent and noncompetent Indians. The
applications of those among the restricted class found to possess
sufficient competency to handle their property without departmental
supervision are acted upon and restrictions removed without con-
dition, while those who are unable to properly handle their affairs
are given a conditional removal upon a portion of their allotment,
the land being sold by the department and the proceeds supervised.
The primary object of removal of restrictions from a portion of the
allotment of the incompetent Indians is to raise funds with which
to build and furnish homes, and equip them with the necessary
fanning tools and provide them with live stock, that they may gain
a livelihood by cultivating the land retained. In the first instance
these Indians have considerable acreage in excess of their needs.
By disposing of the excess acreage the Indians are not only benefited
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480
FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
by improvement of their remaining land, but the tract sold usually
goes into possession of white farmers, who are instrumental in enlight-
ening the Indian and advancing him along industrial lines.
One of the most difficult classes of cases to deal with is that class
of allottees who. by reason of education and environment, are per-
fectly capable 01 looking after their own affairs, if they would do so,
but who, when given the opportunity to care for themselves, dissi-
pate whatever property comes into their hands. Where these
allottees are of mature judgment, and no one will be affected by the
loss of their property but themselves, it is thought that their land
should be removed from supervision, in order that the department
may give more time and attention to the real full-blood class of
Indians, who need greater attention than our facilities will permit.
The greatest drawback to this work, and that which is most
detrimental to the interests of Indians generally, is the making of
long-term and overlapping agricultural leases. In cases of old,
decrepit applicants, ana those afflicted with tuberculosis and other
diseases calculated to hasten death, especial attention is given, but
on account of title being covered with such leases, considerable delay
is experienced and much difficulty encountered in selling the land
for an adequate price.
INHEKITED LAND DEEDS.
Since August 17, 1909, the date the Attorney General of the United
States held that deeds executed by full-blood heirs of allottees who
died prior to May 27, 1908, required the approval of the Secretary of
the Interior to become effective, 1,149 petitions for the approval of the
Secretary of the Interior had been filed to June 30, 1913, of which
approximately 67 per cent had been finally acted upon by this office.
The following statement shows action taken upon the petitions for
approval of inherited land deeds and the status of such cases at the
close of the fiscal year. Owing to the uncertainty as to the laws apply-
ing to these inherited cases, and the difficulty in obtaining exact
information as to the contract or bargain between the heirs and the
San tees, and the amounts paid thereunder, it is impossible to handle
ese matters promptly or satisfactorily; in fact, it is the most vexa-
tious class of business the office has to contend with.
Status of inherited land cases, by nations.
Pending.
Action taken.
Nation.
Agency.
Depart-
ment.
proved.
Disap-
proved.
Die-
mined.
TVrtal.
Creek
172
113
65
19
14
4
10
2
4
368
132
76
35
17
6
6
2
27
40
18
6
7
3
582
Choctaw
289
Cherokee
163
Chickasaw .
60
KlnlHdppi Choctaw
1
2
1
40
Bemlnole?
15
Total .'
387
19
634
8
101
1.149
In an opinion of July 25, 1912, in the so-called Benjamin Harrison
inherited land case, the department held that if an allotment was made
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FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES. 481
subsequent to death the heirs of the decedent received the land as a
direct allotment, and not as an inheritance, and if such heirs were in
the restricted class, are without authority to alienate the land unless
restrictions are formally removed. This decision affects a large num-
ber of inherited cases, and many where the purchaser paid an ade-
Suate consideration for the land, on the theory that the grantors had
erived their title by inheritance. In these cases applications of the
heirs for removal of restrictions are considered, and special sale is
authorized, upon a basis fair to the heirs and the purchaser, to the
party who attempted to purchase the land.
To settle these much mooted questions of law I have recommended
that two cases be filed in the United States court and pushed rap-
idly to a hearing. The department has approved this nohcy, and two
typical test cases have been instituted by the United (States attorney,
PIPE LINES AND OTHER BIGHTS OF WAT.
The steady advance in the price of oil has induced many new pipe
lines to enter the field, and instead of 3 large jpipe line companies
there are now 22 pipe fines and refineries purchasing oil. In addition
to new pipe lines, a few lateral lines were constructed by the older
compames to handle production in new territory. During the year
23 pipe line applications were filed, 22 of which had been disposed of
by this office on June 30. Where these lines cross allotments of
restricted Indians the damages are appraised and collected by this
office for disbursement to the allottees. These collections amounted
to $8,883.77 for the year.
One telephone line application was filed and acted upon. No rail-
road right of way map was filed during the year. For several years
the office carried accounts ranging from 1 cent to $2, deposited as rail-
road and telephone damages. In some instances allottees refused to
accept the money and in others thev could not be located. Authority
having been granted to deposit sucn items to the various nations, the
office was able to dispose of same, and it is no longer necessary to
carry them on the quarterly reports, which is a considerable saving
of clerical work.
LAND SALES.
If, in the consideration of an Indian's application for removal of
restrictions, the Secretary of the Interior finds that the applicant does
not possess sufficient business ability to judiciously handle the land
or money involved, but that his interests demand that the sale of land
should be made to provide for his needs, a removal order is approved,
conditioned upon the land being sold and proceeds disbursed under
the supervision of a representative of the department. These are
classified as conditional removals. Therefore, this subject treats with
the sale of lands of incompetent Indians and supervision and dis-
bursement of proceeds derived from such sales.
The duties of the agency also include the supervision of moneys
collected in connection with the approval of conveyances of inherited
land by full-blood Indian heirs. The purpose of such supervision is .
to procure for the heirs the greatest permanent good possible from
moneys so collected.
The sales closed the past year show a gratifying increase over the
preceding year. The m crease is attributed largely to the plan of
16936'-int 1913-vol 2 31 D]q^ ^
482
FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
offering lands for sale on the " deferred-payment" plan, which was
adopted during the latter part of the fiscal year 1912, and to the fact
that grantees secure a good title under governmental auspices. This
success is also attributed to the wide advertising which our sales had.
They were advertised to the fullest extent possible in local papers and
by papers published in the other States having wide circulation
throughout the Middle Westj and by posters among prospective pur-
chasers upon our mailing list inside and outside the State. Our liberal
terms have not only been attractive to local parties, but have brought
many good farmers into this territory, the importance of which will
be found in the fact that the bringing in of good farmers and addi-
tional capital are good for the community affected, in that modern
methods are introduced, which must ultimately result in considerable
benefit to the Indian farmer. During the year 1,650 tracts were
offered for sale, of which 735 were sold.
The following statement will show the sales consummated during
the year, as compared with preceding years:
Comparative statement of sales consummated.
Fiscal year ended—
Tracts
sold.
Acres sold.
Considera-
tion received.
Jane 30, 1909.
Jane 30, 1910.
Jane 30, 1911.
Jane 30, 1912.
Jane 30, 1913.
Total..
160
829
871
£04
735
10,924.31
53,192.76
67,79a 47
88,277.39
51,817.89
8149,423.20
586,886.57
874, 73a 71
315,032.86
602, 406. 36
222,002.71
2,208,250.50
In addition to these sales, 31 tracts, aggregating 54.61 acres, were
sold under the supervision of this office by various allottees to school
districts for school sites. As these sales are for the purpose of addi-
tional school facilities, they should be quite beneficial to these allottees.
SUPERVISION OF LAND-SALE PROCEEDS.
Disbursement of the Indian's land-sale account is made under super-
vision of the local representative of the department nearest to where
the allottee resides. It is urged upon the allottee that he conduct
negotiations incident to making the improvements and the purchases,
the field clerk merely acting in an advisory capacity and finally
approving the Indian's action, or having the terms of the transaction
so modified as will protect the Indian's interests. By this plan the
Indian is provided with the necessary equipment for farming and also
acquires business experience in the transaction, which is found to be
of value to him.
The plan of having Indians dispose of their excess acreage and
using the funds to build and furnisn a home, and otherwise improve
their remaining lands, has been so successful in helping these Indians
to become self-supporting and progressive that, in my opinion, this
work should be encouraged by the department to all possible extent.
In some instances Indians, not of the progressive type, have
mortgaged the personal property purchased for them by tne depart-
ment in order that they might raise funds to meet their immediate
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FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES. 483
demands, rather than earn same by manual labor. As the Indian
mortgaged his property for a very small amount compared with the
value of the property and seldom met the obligation when due,
there was a growing practice among a certain class of white men to
seek these loans, knowing that they would eventually benefit by the
Indian's failure to redeem his property. To prevent this, the depart-
ment, upon the recommendation of this office, by regulation approved
April 23, 1913, authorized the purchase of personal property in trust,
bills to be taken in the name of the United States for the benefit of
the allottee. All property purchased in this manner is branded by
the field clerks or Government farmers. This amendment is not
intended to operate in cases where it is believed the Indian will
make proper use of his property.
During the year there were completed under the supervision of
the field clerks and Government farmeis, for Indians, from land sale
funds, 210 houses and 62 barns, aside from other improvements
made in the way of outbuildings, fencing, wells, and clearing and
placing lands under cultivation.
During the past year 735 new land sale accounts were opened and
592 old accounts closed, making an increase of 143 accounts.
The following statement will show the amount of land sale funds
handled during the year:
Land sale fund* handled during year.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand June SO, 1912:
In individual Indian bank accounts $473, 965. 69
Held pending closing and auditing of sales 67, 774. 52
Received:
Account of land sale bids 516, 243. 78
Account of interest on individual Indian bank accounts 16, 769. 36
. Redeposits to individual Indian bank accounts 9, 819. 37
Transfer:
Prom royalty account 775.00
From other agencies 4, 141. 70
Total 1,089,489.42
DISBURSEMENTS.
Disbursed to allottees $461, 257. 23
Returned to bidders on account of rejection of bids 28, 074. 99
Balance on hand at close of business June 30, 1913:
In individual Indian bank accounts 504, 332. 99
Held pending closing and auditing of sales 95, 824. 21
Total 1,089,489.42
DRAINAGE DI8TRICTS.
Active steps are being taken to reclaim and make valuable for
farming purposes lands along streams in eastern Oklahoma sub-
ject to overflow. Considerable work was performed during the past
year in connection with drainage propositions in making necessary
investigations and appraisements of lands belonging to restricted
Indians.
The most important drainage project is one established by authority
of the board of county commissioners in Wagoner County, known as
the "Verdigris drainage district No. 1," which benefits &^tcxv»
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484 FIVE CIVILIZED TRTBE8.
mately 40,000 acres, about 10 per cent of which is restricted land.
There being no authority for assessment of restricted lands within
the Five Civilized Tribes for the cost of such work, and as most of the
land involved in this district is unimproved and bringing in very little
income to the allottees, the matter was brought to the attention of
Congress, and in the Indian appropriation bill tor the fiscal year 1914,
approved June 30, 1913 (Public, No. 4), $20,000 was appropriated and
made available for use in payment of the amounts assessed against
restricted lands, this sum to be reimbursed from the funds of the
individual Indians benefited, when they have available money.
A similar project is being carried forward by private parties in
Hughes County, Okla., which will benefit considerable acreage, and
the success of these operations should be an incentive to others to
reclaim thousands of acres along streams in eastern Oklahoma,
which are quite fertile but of little value on account of occasional
overflows of the streams during the growing season.
XBASES.
FILED AND HANDLED.
The agency working force has been literally-overrun with oil and
gas leasing business during the past year, when more leases were pre-
sented for the consideration of the department than the total number
filed in the three years next preceding. In the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1913, 4,805 leases and 1,190 assignments were received at
Union Agency. To that date there had been filed at Union Agency
a grand total of 28,526 leases, principally oil and gas. The following
statement will show the disposition of these leases:
Status of lease work at close of fiscal year ended June SO, 1918.
TOTAL LBA8E8 FILED.
Oil and km 26,846
Coal andasphalt 440
Miscellaneous 136
Agricultural 1,104
Total 28,526
DISPOSITION OF LEA8E8 FILED.
Approved and in effect:
Oil and gas 6, 087
Coal andasphalt 71
Miscellaneous 11
Agricultural 725
Surrendered or canceled by department after approval:
Oil and gas 7,395
Coal and asphalt 129
Miscellaneous 22
Agricultural 19
Canceled bv agreement after approval:
Oil ana gas . ___
Coal and asphalt 4
Expired:
Oil and gas 218
Coal and asphalt 15
Agricultural 16
^•* ,v** . . Digitized by'
Oil and gas 223
6,894
7,565
227
FIVE CIVILIZED TBIBES. 485
Removed from departmental supervision after approval:
Oil and gas 4, 369
Coal and asphalt 84
M iscellane ous 13
Agricultural 21
4,487
Withdrawn or disapproved by department:
Oil and gas 6, 416
Coal and asphalt 91
Miscellaneous 74
Agricultural 136
6,717
Canceled for failure to refile:
Oil and gas 530
Coal and asphalt 39
Miscellaneous 12
Agricultural 7
588
Returned to lessee, no jurisdiction:
Oil and gas 82
Coal and asphalt 5
Miscellaneous 1
Agricultural 18
106
Pending at department:
Oil and gas 525
Coal ana asphalt 1
Miscellaneous 1
Agricultural 34
561
Pending in this office:
Oil and gas 1, 004
Coal and asphalt 1
Miscellaneous 2
Agricultural 125
1,132
Total leases filed 28, 526
DISPOSITION OF LEASES FILED DURING FISCAL TEAR.
Pending in this office July 1, 1912 641
Filed during year 4, 805
Total 5,346
Leases forwarded to department 4, 168
Returned to lessee — no jurisdiction 46
Pending June 30, 1913 1, 132
Total 5,346
8TATU8 OF ASSIGNMENTS.
Assignments on file July 1, 1912 127
Assignments filed during year 1, 190
Total 1,317
Assignments forwarded to department 937
Returned to lessees — no jurisdiction 71
Withdrawn 18
Pending June 30, 1913 291
Total 1,317
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486 FIVE CIVILIZED TBIBES.
The past year has witnessed greater activity in the territory com-
J>rising the Five Civilized Tribes in leasing and development of lands
or oil and gas mining purposes than in any preceding year in the
history of the mid-Continent field. Some new fields of importance,
particularly Cushing, were discovered, and much new territory con-
tiguous to proven fields has been developed. In consequence of the
falling off of production the supply has been considerably reduced,
resulting, with other agencies, in oetter prices for oil. At the begin-
ning of the fiscal year the minimum price paid was 68 cents per barrel,
which was gradually increased to 88 cents per barrel during the year.
Increased price has given considerable impetus to this industry and
has had much to do with the increased activity.
Many good producing wells have been drilled, inside but doubtful
territory proven up, and much of the drilling has been largely specu-
lative and has tested out territory in remote districts many miles
from production, having extendea in a southerly course into the
Choctaw, Chickasaw, and Seminole Nations, development hereto-
fore having been principally in the Cherokee and Creek Nations.
Both oil and gas in limited quantities have been found at scattered
points in the Choctaw, Chickasaw, and Seminole Nations, and oper-
ators are inclined to the opinion that good producing areas will eventu-
ally be discovered.
High-priced oil has attracted many producers who have heretofore
confined their operations to the eastern fields, as well as many local
parties who have heretofore had no experience in the production of
this commodity; and much additional foreign capital has been in-
vested in the mid-Continent field. It has also been an inducement
for many pipe-line companies and other purchasers to enter the field,
and instead of three pipe-line companies, which, in the early days,
were the only ones competing for the product, there are now 22 pipe
lines and refineries purchasing oil from the departmental leases under
approved division orders. For several years producers were begging
tne pipe-line companies to run their oil on account of lack of facilities,
while at the present time a premium of from 2 to 10 cents per barrel
is being paid by most of the smaller purchasers.
The past year having been one of very marked activity in oil
circles, the work in both the lease and the royalty divisions (the latter
of which has the handling of royalties and rentals accruing under
approved leases) has correspondingly increased.
The regulation of February 12, 1912, fixing a minimum price basis
upon which to make settlement for gas sold from combination wells,
known as "casing-head" gas, has resulted in a source of revenue for
the Indian lessors from a product theretofore allowed to go to waste.
While the total amount received from this source is not large, quite
a number of lessee companies are now paying royalty on casing-
head" gas, and it is at least one important step in the direction of
conservation of gas. A further step in this direction was the in-
auguration, during the latter part of the year, by the Bureau of
Mines of the so-called mud-laden treatment or lubricating process
to shut in gas which is found above the oil sand, so as to confine gas
in its own stratum and permit drilling below for oil, instead of the
wasteful method of blowing off the gas, as was the custom of lessees
who confined their operations exclusively to the production of oil.
In many fields drillers for oil encountered a gas sand capable of pro-
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FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES. 487
during gas in very large quantities before they reached the oil sand.
This work, although rust recently started, has proven by demon-
stration to be quite effective, and should therefore be quite beneficial
in saving the gas for future use:
Under the regulations governing lease matters, lessees are allowed
30 days from date of execution of a lease by the lessor within
which to file the lease at Union Agency. By reason of the delay inci-
dent to the completion of leases, especially those sent out of the State
for execution, many lease contests have resulted. The amended
regulation approved May 12, 1913, effective June 1, 1913, requiring
that lessees must file a notice of the execution of leases within 24 hours
of the execution by the Indian lessor should considerably reduce the
number of such contests. Other lease contests result from the desire
of different lessees to secure a lease upon the same tract of land.
The broadening of the established fields having resulted in many im-
portant discoveries, a considerable number of these contests were
nandled during the year.
AGRICULTURAL AND GRAZING LEASES.
There has been no change in the laws governing the leasing of
lands for agricultural and grazing purposes, restricted Indians being
authorized, under existing laws, to lease restricted surplus lands for
five years and restricted homesteads for one year without the ap-
{►roval of the Secretary of the Interior. We are therefore still con-
ronted with one of the most perplexing problems which has ham-
pered our work in practically every department. So long as the
restricted Indian is allowed to lease his lands without some super-
vision he will never reap other than a small benefit from his allot-
ment. As a rule, the full-blood Indian knows little about making
his land productive, and cares less. This is a source of considerable
revenue tor a large number of white citizens who are able to lease
the land for rental, ranging from 10 to 50 cents per acre per annum,
and sublease the same for rentals of from 50 cents to $2.50 per acre.
As a result, many Indians who have tied up their entire allotments
with long-term or overlapping lease contracts, after spending the
small amount of rental received, find themselves without a place to
live and are reduced to pauperism. The field clerks are often called
upon for assistance in recovering possession of allotments in such
cases. During the year 2,146 lease complaints were handled by the
field clerks. In practically every instance an amicable adjustment
was effected, and from this source over $108,000 was saved to the
complainants in the collection of additional rentals, or in securing
new leases, or in the leasing of the lands for greater considerations.
In cases where the rentals appeared to be grossly inadequate, an
appraisement of the land was made and the matter called to the
attention of the lessee in an endeavor to secure a more reasonable
rental. While quite successful, the results are only temporary, and
can not be of lasting benefit. A special effort has been made to in-
duce the Indians to advise with the field clerks before entering into
any contracts affecting the title to their allotments, and in leasing
the lands to make the lease subject to departmental approval.
While the number of departmental leases filed during the year (408)
is almost a 100 per cent increase over any previous year, these leases
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488
FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
represent less than 2 per cent of the restricted lands, and will indicate
the small percentage of Indians who receive an adequate considera-
tion, as it is always the exception rather than the rule that the Indian
receives an adequate rental when the lease is made without the advice
and aid of a representative of the department.
ROYALTIES — DTDIVIDTJAL — OIL AND GAS.
The activity in oil circles has correspondingly increased the work
in connection with the collection, supervision, and disbursement of
royalties and rentals from oil and gas and other leases. The follow-
ing statement shows that at the dose of the fiscal year there were
9,723 open accounts upon the agency books, being an increase of
2,044 accounts, which may be classified as follows:
Number of open accounts June 30, 1912 7, 679
Number of open accounts June 30, 1913:
Individual lease accounts 9, 198
Departmental leases (accounts) 51
Tribal leases 116
Overpayments 271
Tentative leases 87
9,723
Total 2,044
The individual lease accounts may be further segregated by na-
tions, producing and nonproducing, adult and minor, as follows:
Oil and gas accounts.
Nations.
Nooproduclnf.
Producing.
Leasee
canceled
bat bond
held.
Grand
Adult.
Minor.
Adult.
Minor.
total.
Cherokee
1,733
2,713
309
145
180
337
1,044
66
44
12
604
178
7
4
189
114
1
505
776
62
70
37
3,458
4,833
426
Creek
Choctaw
Chickasaw
263
Benrtnoto
229
Total
6,080
1,403
701
304
1,630
0,198
While the above figures show an increase of only a little over 2,000
accounts, the records show that approximately 3,500 new accounts
were opened during the fiscal year. The difference is accounted for
by reason of the general authority granted by the department on
July 12, 1912, for closing all unrestricted accounts on the royalty
books, which resulted in a reduction of approximately 1{000 accounts,
and by the termination of leases by surrender, cancellation, or expira-
tion. While most of the accounts are small, there are many pro-
ducing leases under which the Indian lessor derives a monthly income
in royalties of several thousand dollars. This is shown in a measure
by the following statement of royalties accruing under some of the
best producers, and will give an idea of the amount received, audited,
and disbursed:
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FIVE CIVILIZED TKIBES. 489
Income of Indian lesson under certain large producing leases.
Nation.
Royalty
number.
Acres.
Adult or
minor.
Month.
Amount.
Creak
t 6445
\ 6446
6097
5944
7538
2972
| 160
160
160
no
80
Adult
Minor
Adult
do
do
1913.
January
February...
March
January
February...
March
January
February...
March
January
February...
March
January
February...
March
88,830.89
12,018.33
9,414.61
6,581.22
3,608.67
3,317.48
4,807.02
5,793.67
6,794.41
1,830.50
2,513.63
1,822.92
1,850.60
1,589.40
1,478.72
Do
Do
Cherokee
Do
Because of the fact that so many Indian lessors are not competent
to properly handle large sums derived from oil production, it was
deemed advisable to safeguard their interests in every possible way
and conserve the estates of both adults and minors. To this end
section 25 of the regulations of April 20, 1908, was amended November
29, 1912. Instead of paving these royalties over to the allottee in
large sums, to be squandered and dissipated, as we have found by
experience many of them were wont to do, it is now the practice to
give them allowances, in proportion to their incomes for ordinary
expenses. The remainder is used in improving their allotments and
furnishing their homes, or in the purcnase of live stock and farm
equipment, and in such other permanent investment or manner as the
neeas of the allottee may require. A large majority of the Indians
have readily accepted the assistance of this office in its efforts to pro-
tect them and conserve their estates.
A material increase in the detail work has resulted from the intro-
duction of the new identification card system, now required in con-
nection with accounting. These identification cards contain the
signature and thumb prints of the Indian and are a great factor in
diminishing the number of checks falling into the hands of and being
cashed bv other than the payee, which sometimes occurred when a
proper identification could not be had.
Receipts and disbursements on account of oil, gas, and other individual royalties, 1904 to
1913.
Fiscal year.
Receipts
D is burae ibmi ts.
1904 .... . «»••;,«»......
81,300.00
91,624.40
323,555,40
775,4&Ul5
1,602,627,55
1,813,4*0.28
1,420TBM.97
1,305,82*5.52
1.134. 432, 34
i,mm.3i
1905 ..-..» .
$f. 1,1131.38
339, m 01
1908 .. ,. ,
19D7 i ....
079,347,45
1009 ,-,.-. ...
I,685ffl7fi,M
M09__ ...... __....* h,...,,. ,.
1 , 802* 893. SO
1910 .
1,301, 508. m
1911 „„„ ...I..i— .*„...„
1,101,997.18
1913 ._,*
1,123,864.08
1918 , ,
1,301,342,99
Toua....„„„ , ,
10, t!5, 383.92
9,487,169. 54
The price paid for oil changed, during the fiscal year, from 68 to
88 cents per barrel, or an increase of 20 cents, much more ttasi&sfau&
Digitized by VjOOQ iC
490
FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES,
any other similar period since oil in any considerable quantity has
been produced in the mid-continent field. The following tabula-
tion shows the prices paid in this field from 1903 to 1913:
Oil prices, 1903 to 1913.
1908
1904
1906
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1911
January .
$1.20
1.15
1.06
1.00
.97
1.03
.96
.90
•0.77
.70
f0.52
10.39
.40
.41
•0.41
•0.41
•0.44
190.58
1 .57
.60
1 30.86
1 •»
February
March./..]
•0.38
April
10.94
.92
.68
.57
.58
.50
"".'si"
11
\
Hay
.46
.48
....
Jane
.38
.35
1
July
.96
.70
August
.48
.39
September
1.02
1.10
1.16
1.20
.40
.50
October
November
.87
.42
ji
I O
December
ROYALTIES — TRIBAL — GOAL AND ASPHALT.
The royalties collected from the coal and asphalt leases on the
segregated lands in the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations aggregate
$217,226.61, of which $2,671.50 represents royalties on asphalt. The
following comparative report showing royalties collected for the
fiscal years 1899 to 1913 shows a decrease in amount of production
during the past year:
Choctaw and Chickasaw coal and asphalt royalties received, 1899 to 1913.
Fiscal year—
1899 $110,145.25
1900 138, 48ft. 40
1901 199,663.55
1902 247,36L36
1903 : 261,929.84
1904 277.81L60
1905 248,428.36
1906 251,947.02
1907 240,199.23
1908 273,196.82
1909 218,376.07
1910 250,16L76
1911 178,314.57
1912 252,924.97
1913 217,226.61
Total 3,366,173.41
OIL AND GAS OPERATIONS AND INSPECTION.
During the past year operations in the way of development were
more extensive than have taken place in several years, particularly
the last half of the year. The price of crude oil having advanced
from 68 cents to 88 cents per barrel during the first half of the year,
operators were stimulated to greater action than has been witnessed
since the inception of the oil business in the Five Tribes area.
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FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES. 491
A bright outlook of market conditions has also greatly accelerated
operations in the southern and southwestern part of the territory of
the Five Civilized Tribes. An idea as to scope of development in
this part of the State at the close of the fiscal year may be gained
from the fact that 40 wells were being drilled in scattering locations.
During the year there has been a great expansion in the local refin-
ing business; five additional plants were constructed, which have a
daily charging capacity ranging from 500 to 5,000 barrels. Also
many new pipe-line companies have entered the field, and at the close
of the year tnere were 22 purchasing agencies, while for several years
practically all of the oil produced was purchased by three pipe-line
companies. With these additional purchasers in the field, producers
were able to dispose of their oil as fast as produced, and the number
of barrels sold last year exceeded the sale of oil in the Five Tribes
area for any preceding year and exceeded the sales for the fiscal year
1912 by over 13,000,000 barrels, as will appear from the following
comparative statement of the sale of oil for the fiscal years 1907 to
1913:
Sales of oil, 1907-1913,
Fiscal year: Barrels.
1907 21,717,000
1908 41,101,000
1909 40,210,000
1910 44,221,000
1911 41,053,000
1912 35,106,000
1913 49,176,000
The above figures apply only to the Five Civilized Tribes and rep-
resent oil sold from botn restricted and unrestricted lands (the latter
being largely developed under original departmental leases) and of
the amount sold the past year, approximately 12,500,000 barrels, as
nearly as can be calculated, were produced from restricted lands upon
which royalties have been paid, totaling $1,061,061, and royalty re-
ceipts for gas sales aggregate $37,630.
Owing to the extensive and scattering operations over the mid-
Continent Field, the production has been well distributed; the ap-
proximate average daily output from the different districts in the
Five Tribes area being as follows:
Approximate average daily oil production.
Barrels.
Cherokee (deep sand) 53, 014
Cherokee (shallow sand) 15, 795
Muskogee 1,221
Cushing. 20,000
Glenn Pool Extension 25, 557
Bald Hill 2, 887
Morris 7,901
Hamilton Switch 2,557
Schulter-Henryetta 4, 268
Red Forks-Jenks 1, 906
Total 135,106
In addition to royalties and rentals stipulated under leases, it is
customary for lessees to pay a bonus in an amount determined by the
nearness of production. All leases presented for the approval of the
department are investigated by the oil inspector to determine the
fairness of the bonus agreed upon by the parties. In case th& sje&ssvsbX*
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492 FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
is found inadequate, lessees are required to pay the difference. During
the year additional bonus was collected in a sum aggregating over
$106,000, and if there had been no departmental supervision over
the oil and gas leases, this entire amount would have been lost to
these Indian lessors.
Owing to the large volume of work in connection with lease matters,
it is impossible to make a field inspection to determine the adequacy
of bonus in every case. By keeping in close touch with conditions
in the field, and Keeping oil maps up to date, field inspections are not
necessary in all instances. In order that this work might be more
accurately handled, and in order that the office may have more de-
tailed information m reference to development upon restricted lands
in particular, there was inserted in the amended regulations of May
12, 1913, upon the suggestion of this office, a requirement that lessees
furnish a well record, showing date wells were started, when com-
pleted, and results. This data will greatly facilitate the work and
assist the office in keeping in closer touch with field operators, and
enable us to have on hand information relative to development work
throughout the field.
CONSERVATION OF GAS.
For many years gas production in limited quantities, especially
that found in combination wells, was considered worthless fey pro-
ducers, except for immediate local purposes, and on account of lack
of market and marketing facilities considerable gas from gas strata,
found in drilling for oil, was allowed to waste. Steps toward the
conservation of mineral resources in eastern. Oklahoma are con-
sidered an absolute necessity, and the problem is being approached
in a practical way. The Bureau of Mines has for one of its most
important objects the study of all of the related questions involved
in the proper conservation of the country's mineral resources, and
both oil and gas are not the least of these. This agency of the Gov-
ernment has nad some of its most reputable engineers in the Okla-
homa field investigating the conservation of gas in all of its phases.
The greatest menace to the gas industry, and one which is destruc-
tive in an unusual degree, is the intermingling of gas and water in
the same stratum. In the search for oil, operators have drilled
through sands capable of producing gas in large volume, but not
having a market for the gas, little care was exercised to retain the
gas in its stratum for future use. Many good gas sands have been
irretrievably ruined by influx of water. Therefore a closer super-
vision in the future must be undertaken if the State of Oklahoma is
to further enjoy her boundless mineral wealth. During the latter
part of the year the Bureau of Mines effectually shut in gas of high
pressure in its .own stratum by what is known as the "lubricating
process," or the use of mud-laden fluid.
No regulations upon a theoretical plan have been prescribed in
regard to the saving of gas. The idea has been to show, by practical
demonstrations, the means that may be successfully employed, and
that the additional cost is insignificant, in comparison with the results
to be secured, both as to the interests oi the operators from a monetary
standpoint and of the public from the viewpoint of conservation of
mineral resources. In the interest of the Indians and the public in
general the department has urged the operating companies to
Digitized by VjOOQIC
FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
493
cooperate with the Government engineers in this problem of pre-
serving the gas, which without doubt can be accomplished with
entire fairness to all. Thus far the operators have taken kindly to
this work and readily adopt the methods employed by the Bureau
of Mines, which have proven by demonstration to be effective in
bringing about the desired results. Gas in large volume above the
oil sand has been successfuly sealed in its own stratum, permitting
the drilling below for oil without the wasteful method of "blowing
off" the upper gas to get it out of the way.
MANUFACTURE OF GASOLINE.
A development of a phase of the oil industry — that is, the manu-
facture of gasoline from casing-head gas — has received a decided
impetus during the past fiscal year, Plants were erected in all of
the established fields, with a view of utilizing all this residual gas for
the production of gasoline. On account of tne high gravity of much
of tnis product, shortages by evaporation on shipments have been
serious obstacles to profitable operations. Remedies for their pre-
vention are receiving the closest study.
The production of high-gravity gasoline under pressure, its storage
and shipment in steel cylinders for reconversion into gas at its destina-
tion for heating and lighting purposes, is another interesting phase
of the industry now under serious consideration.
The cost of necessary equipment for success in this line of work,
transportation rates, the development of a market for the product,
and the education of the trade are several important factors which
must be given careful consideration in determining the commence!
feasibility of this method of utilization of gas.
The entire subject matter of the manufacture of this product is
being carefully investigated by the Bureau of Mines. Results of the
scientific investigations of the Bureau of Mines along these lines will
be especially welcomed, owing to the rapid development of the
industry.
FEB CAPITA PAYMENTS.
There were no per capita payments authorized to any of the Five
Tribes during the past year. During the year 6,904 applications
for shares due from payments authorized m previous years were
received and acted upon. The following statement showB the number
of applications, claims, and amount of money paid for each tribe.
These payments required the issuance of ♦ approximately 20,000
checks.
Per capita payments made.
Nation.
Number of
applica-
tions acted
upon.
Number of
shares paid.
Amount paid.
Cherokee
Choctaw
Chickasaw
Incompetent. . . .
MiBsfestopfChoctaw
g payment....
payment....
Total
5,340
845
194
103
150
126
146
7,007
048
220
110
160
131
148
$106,043.58
46,824.73
10,962.50
4,400.00
7,625.48
8,800.43
2,025.36
6,904
8,724 180,691.08
Groogle"
Digitized by
494 nys CIVILIZED tbibes.
Among the applications received there were approximately 3{500
proofe of heirship, indicating that over 50 per cent of the applications
are made by hens. In addition there were submitted to the depart-
ment for approval and payment 1,528 claims for amounts due Indians
from the Choctaw-Chickasaw town-site payments of 1904, 1906, and
1908 and from the Seminole headright payments of 1908 and 1909.
The submission of these claims requires a great amount of detail work
in securing the necessary letters of guardianship, affidavits of parents
or natural guardians in the claims of minors, letters of administration
from administrators, and proofs of heirship from relatives and heirs
in the claims of deceased persons, the majority of such claims being
made to heirs.
EQUALIZATION PAYMENTS.
Of the amount set aside to equalize allotments in the Cherokee
Nation, $541,339.54 was turned over to this agency to be disbursed
under supervision to 999 citizens in the restricted class, 513 of which
are minors, principally those commonly known as "Newborn" Chero-
kee citizens, many of whom were enrolled too late to secure an allot-
ment. At the time of allotment many Indians known as the "Night
Hawks" were opposed to the allotment of lands in. severalty and
refused to select allotments. In consequence of their opposition and
failure to select allotments, they were arbitrarily allotted or received
no allotment at all, there being insufficient acreage for an allotment
to each Indian after the rolls had been added to by subsequent legis-
lation. In some instances the Indians selected only a part of an
allotment and received a sum of money to equalize their allotments.
In the selection of allotments it was the rule to select that which the
applicant had improved and was using as a home, but the Night
Hawk faction not having made any selection, land which one Indian
had improved was in a few instances arbitrarily allotted to some
other Indian a member of the Night Hawk faction. In most of such
instances the allottee never having accepted his allotment, the Indian
who improved the land has retained possession of it unmolested. In
a few cases, however, the allottee has decided to take his allotment
and has demanded possession. That justice may be done in such
cases an attempt is made to purchase the land for the Indian justly
entitled to the improvements out of his equalization money. This is
the most satisfactory adjustment of these cases. That the funds
belonging to minors who have received no allotment might be properly
conserved their money, as much as possible, is being invested m lands,
and where possible tne excess allotment of a parent or relative is
purchased.
HBAI/TH.
No official attention was given the Five Civilized Tribes, from a
medical standpoint, until the establishment of local offices in the
field, July 1, 1908. Having come in closer contact with the Indian,
it became evident that the ravages of tuberculosis, trachoma, ana
other diseases calculated to hasten death, were doing much narm
among the full-blood Indians, about whom little was Known to the
outside world. This condition having become more alarming, as
the work progressed, a movement was started to provide some
means of relief, and, m order that accurate and expert information
could be secured as to the health conditions among the Indians, a
Digitized by VjOOQIC
FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES. 495
very thorough investigation has been made under the direction of
the Indian Service medical supervisor, and full report submitted,
based upon which it is earnestly hoped Congress will provide the
necessary means to assist in the prevention and spread of these con-
tagious diseases among the full-blood Indians. I expect to make
recommendation for a specific appropriation for the next fiscal year
of at least $25,000 for medical assistance in the full-blood settle-
ments of the Five Tribes, and $50,000 for the establishment of two
sanitaria, one in the Cherokee Nation and another in the Creek
Nation that could serve both the Seminoles and Creeks, at which
these Indians could be treated especially for tuberculosis, where
incipient cases could be taken and in a short time, with proper care
and food, many patients could be cured. It is pitiful indeed to
picture cases that now exist, where from five to ten Indians, adults
and children, are housed under most unsanitary conditions in one
or two rooms, with some member of the family suffering with tuber-
culosis, and where, if this member is not isolated and immediately
cared for, it will be almost a miracle if the whole family is not sooner
or later similarly afflicted.
Steps are already under way for the establishment of a similar
sanitarium in the Cnoctaw Nation, $50,000 having been appropriated
by the tribe, and Congress, by the act approved June 30, 1913,
authorizing tne department to set aside sufficient tribal land for this
purpose. If an initial appropriation is made for these sanitaria,
where the Indians could be cared for at a minimum expense, in almost
all of the cases those of the restricted class have sufficient land or
money to pay a reasonable charge for their maintenance in a sani-
tarium and thus these places would, to a large extent, be self-sup-
porting after they were established. ^ There are but few government
sanitaria at this time, and these are in the far west, not only inacces-
sible to these Indians, but are filled with patients from near-by tribes,
and it is imperative that early steps be taken to provide some means
to better protect the health of the full-blood class of the Five Tribes.
In the meantime, the field force of the agency uses every possible
means to see that these Indians receive proper medical attention.
In necessary cases, where the Indians have no other means, steps
are immediately taken to dispose of a portion of their allotments for
the purpose of defraying the expenses of their treatment.
EDUCATION.
The only connection that the agency or its field force has with the
educational work in the Five Tribes is in cooperation with the school
supervisor for eastern Oklahoma. While there are several boarding
schools still maintained from tribal funds, and many Indians attend
the State district schools and the nonreservation Government schools
at Chilocco and Haskell, which are filled as far as their capacity will
Eermit, it is nevertheless true that there are large numbers of full-
lood children in the remote districts that are not in school. To
supplement the State educational work, and to partially relieve the
burden caused by the inability to tax much unrestricted land that
Congress intended to make taxable, an appropriation of $300,000
for the last fiscal year, and a similar sum for the current year, has
been made to aid the common schools of the State, and while much
assistance is given by this Federal appropriation, the fund and admin-
Digitized by VjOOQlC
496 FIVE CIVILIZED TBIBBS.
istrative machinery of the local school officials are entirely inade-
quate to provide primary education to Indian children in the sparsely
settled full-blood districts, or to enforce the compulsory law. Owing
to this, and to the great distance which many are compelled to go,
many lull-blood children are receiving no education whatever. This
is a sad thing to contemplate, when we realize that there is a rapidly
growing class of Indians, born since March 4, 1906, when the rolls
were finally closed, that are now nearly of school age, and who have
no allotments nor status as members of the tribes, their only property
being that which they may receive by inheritance. The field clerics
and the Government fanners make special effort to have these
children attend school, but as they are generally poorly clad, and
oftentimes both parents and children not interested in education, it
is practically impossible to handle this situation with any degree of
success without better provision being made to see that all Indian
children are placed in educational institutions.
INDUSTRIAL WORK.
The most important step to place the full-blood Indian upon a
self-supporting lbasis is to educate him along industrial lines. The
Government farmers attached to this agency and the various organ-
izations have accomplished much in then* efforts to induce the Indian,
as well as white farmers, to adopt modern methods and equipment.
Comparatively speaking; eastern Oklahoma is agriculturally undevel-
oped! This condition is largely attributable to the present lease
system. So long as the Indian can lease his land and eke out an
existence from the rental, it will be difficult to induce him to earn a
livelihood by tilling his soil. So much of the land is tied up with
long-term and overlapping leases that it is almost impossible to induce
a good class of farmers to settle in this country ana farm the excess
acreage belonging to the Indian. In the first instance the Indian has
considerably more land than he can utilize, and if the leasing of his
allotment could be supervised, the excess acreage could be sold or
leased upon a remunerative basis, and with the funds derived thereby
he could be assisted in equipping himself to properly farm the acreage
retained.
With the cooperation of the officers of the various railroad com-
panies having lines in eastern Oklahoma, commercial clubs, and
associations carrying on industrial work in this territory, a meeting
was held at Muskogee, Okla., on February 4, 1913, and plans
effected for county organizations for the purpose of advising the
farmers and assisting them in securing good seed, preparation of seed
beds, and cultivation, harvesting, and marketing of their crops.
Through these organizations a more intelligent comprehension of soil
conditions may be obtained, thus enabling the farmer to conserve and
improve the soil, that it might more readily yield to climatic conditions.
The 12 agricultural agents assigned to the Five Civilized Tribes took
an active part in the local farm organizations, and have done every-
thing possible to improve agricultural conditions in the districts m
which they are located. They have been detailed to localities in
which the greater number of full-blood Indians reside, and in coopera-
tion with tne regular field administrative force get in touch witn the
Indians and advise them in connection with the improving of their
farms and the better methods of agriculture.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
JflVE CIVILIZED TBIBES.
497
Summary of the work of Indian service agricultural agent*.
Indians visited and advised at their homes 2, 736
Indians interviewed and advised elsewhere 4, 387
Indians that sought advice on their own initiative 539
Indian farm demonstrators 130
Number of acres farmed by Indian demonstrators 1, 600
Indians induced to secure high-grade seed 750
Inspection of live stock, improvements, etc 1, 446
Improvement contracts supervised 529
Other leases supervised 573
Farm bulletins, circulars, etc., sent Indians 3,203
Indian meetings attended and addressed by agricultural agents 13
Institutions and other farm meetings attended. 63
Indian families advised to send children to school 715
Actual savings to allottees through efforts of agricultural agents $17, 810
GOVERNMENT TOWN SITES.
Comparatively speaking, the work in connection with the 308
Government town sites in tne territory of the Five Civilized Tribes is
closed, the following statement showing the status of the
work:
Status of town-site work.
unfinish
Classes.
Creak.
Chicka-
saw.
Choctaw.
Total.
Ftml payments not mad*.
215
1,881
64
1,425
761
2.006
Forteiled (to be resold)
109
171
YfjfflHit (unsold) '.
1,425
761
Rtnrrvu for mining purposes
Total
109
215
4,131
4,456
Where final payments have not yet been made in the Chickasaw
Nation, these lots are those in the town site of Tuttle, which has been
and is still involved in litigation.
There were no additional government town sites established in the
Five Civilized Tribes during the past year. Work in connection with
those already established is rapidly coming to a close.
During the year the final payment was credited on 1,544 town lots,
and there were approximately 800 Choctaw-Chickasaw patents pre-
pared for execution by the tribal executives. The amount collected
on account of town lots during; the year was $40,338.64, all except
$100 being for the Choctaw ana Chickasaw Nations. These make a
grand total of $4,519,070.08 placed to the credit of various nations for
town lots since the commencement of this work in 1900.
The following statement shows the total receipts from town lots for
the benefit of the various nations:
Proceeds of sale of town lots, 1900 to 19 IS.
Fiscal year.
Creek.
Cherokee.
Choctaw and
and Chickasaw.
Total.
1000 to 1012, Include
$737,486.26
100.00
$773,049.40
$2,968,245.78
40,238.64
$4,478,731.44
40,338.64
vm .'
Total
737,536.26
773,049.40
3,008,484.42
4,519,070.08
15986°— int 1913— vol 2-
-32
Digitized by
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498 FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
MISCELLANEOUS.
INTRUDER WORK.
Except in the Cherokee Nation, this work is practically closed.
In this nation certain freedmen claimants, whose rights to select an
allotment were adversely determined in the Whitmire case, refused to
surrender to the successful allottee the lands they had selected as an
allotment. Fifty-three such cases were handled during the year. In
all except two cases (in which a temporary restraining order was
obtained) the allottees were placed in possession with little opposition.
It develops, in connection with many complaints, that parties are in
possession of Indian lands without authority ot the allottee. In most
of such cases parties who have desired to use the land have taken
possession upon their failure to locate the allottee and secure his au-
thority. These cases are readily adjusted by the field clerks.
TAXATION OF INDIAN LANDS.
Comparatively speaking, very few complaints regarding the taxa-
tion of restricted lands were lodged with the field clerks during the
year. Owing to the many unsettled questions regarding the aliena-
tion of inherited lands, and by reason of errors, m a few instances,
have restricted lands been taxed. These cases are readily adjusted
by the field clerks, upon bringing the matter to the attention of the
county authorities. Prior to the decision of the United States
Supreme Court of May 13. 1912, homesteads of unrestricted allottees
were generally assessed lor taxation. In cases where taxes were
paid, and the counties were without funds at this time to refund
same, since the Supreme Court decision many requests have been
made by the allottees for assistance in recovering such payments.
Such advice and assistance are rendered these allottees as is consist-
ent with the authority of the department in matters affecting the
unrestricted class. By reason of the courts having held that the
Chickasaw Freedmen were not entitled to participate in division of
the lands of the Chickasaw Nation, State authorities have contended
that these allotments were merely gifts received from the United
States and therefore taxable, and the lower courts have so held. In
many instances allottees have neglected to pay their taxes, resulting
in the sale of such lands and issuance of tax certificates and deeds
by the county authorities. A great many of these cases involve lands
belonging to minors who are protected under the provisions of section
20 of article 9, chapter 38, Oklahoma State session laws, 1909, with
reference to the sale of land for taxes, as follows:
* * * Provided, That infants, idiots, and insane persons may redeem any land
belonging to them sold for taxes within one year after the expiration of such disability
* * * : And provided further, That only 10 per cent interest shall be charged at
the redemption of land sold on the part of infants, idiots, and insane persons.
Under this provision the usual time for the redemption of property
would not run against minors. This condition was brought to the
attention of the different tribal attorneys and the general matter to
the attention of the governor of Oklahoma and the commissioner of
charities and corrections.
By reason of the question having been raised as to authority of
the State to tax unrestricted land of the Seminole Nation, previous
to the issuance of patent, many Seminole citizens, awaiting the ruling
Digitized by VjDOQIC
jtivjs CIVILIZED TRIBES. 499
of the courts on this question, did not pay the taxes assessed against
their allotments. As the taxes had accumulated for several years,
and in order that these allottees might not lose their property on
account of their inability to pay these delinquent taxes, it was rec-
ommended that Congress authorize the payment of these taxes out
of the proposed $200 per capita distribution, which was authorized
by act of Congress approved June 30, 1913.
CONCLUSION.
It may not be a profitless conclusion of this report to speculate
upon the of t repeated popular dictum that the march of civilization
demands that tne Indian generally be speedily placed upon an equal
footing with the white man. It is urgea that he has a habit of undue
reliance upon governmental supervision at the expense of individual
initiative. We have frequent comparisons of the Indian in his pres-
ent state with the negro at emancipation. However, the racial
training of the two followed totally divergent lines: The Indian lived
a roaming, huntsman life of comparative ease. The negro's earliest
training was to labor. We attempt to change the whole economic
life of the Indian in the short space of a generation. Applying this
to the older full blood, who haa no educational advantages, absorb-
ing only what he could by environment, is it not forcing too high a
standard upon a mind unable to grasp its real significance? As to
this class, they must remain under the care of a protecting paternal
government, and our aim should be to use most diligent effort to see
that the new generation has the opportunity their forefathers lacked,
and this I fear we are not completely doing in the Five Civilized
Tribes. I can not too strongly advocate three cardinal duties that
we not only owe to the Indian, but that are due the citizenship gen-
erally of the Indian country:
1. Continued and more practical care of the health and property of the older,
uneducated, full-blood Indian, and the disposition, under proper supervision, of his
excess landholdingB.
2. The immediate placing of all mature, able-bodied Indians entirely upon their
own resources when shown that they have had sufficient experience or education to
enable them to earn a livelihood.
3. Systematic and compulsory education of every Indian child, and conservation
of his property in the meantime.
We have formed the habit of believing that the Indian situation,
as it faces us now, is in its most important period. This I feel is very
erroneous. Every adult Indian now has more or less property or
money, and we fail to appreciate that the hills contain thousands
of children not officially recognized as members of the tribes, but
who are really Indians in every sense. The problem of this new
unallotted generation, the eldest of whom are now 7 years of age,
. is one seldom considered, but to my mind the most serious that
Oklahoma must face in the future, from the Indian standpoint.
A trip to these remote districts finds these children unable to speak
English, scantily and slovenly clothed, presenting a hopeless subject
from which we expect a self-supporting American citizen in but a few
years. Unless the Government or the State realizes the vast impor-
tance of educating and training this younger element, it is not difficult
to portray the conditions that will exist when what little they may
inherit from their allotted ancestors is eaten up. If we are to turn
over to the State a self-sustaining Indian people, it can only be done
Digitized by VjOOQIC
500 FIVE CIVILIZED THEBES.
by a gradual process and a vigorous educational policy for every
Indian child. This can not be accomplished by any "hit and miss"
plan of here and there a pupil attending school.
Every child of Indian parentage must be sought out to see that it is
steadily in school. If tne ideal condition of education at home in
district schools can not be obtained, because of inaccessibility or
lack of interest of local officials or parents, then the department
should see that the children, in such cases, are sent to a tribal or
Government boarding school* this will be necessary in many cases
of full-bloods, because the children often start later in life, and being
in the minority, as compared with whites, become discouraged.
Full-blood parents are unable to furnish proper clothing or books,
and in the mountainous localities the district schools are too far apart
to be in reach of many children.
One of the curses of the younger part-blood element to-day is the
expectation of some time securing quite large sums from the undis-
tributed tribal estate. It would be much to tne interest and advance-
ment of these Indians if Congress would promptly provide the neces-
sary authority for the final distribution of the tribal property and
payments to the unrestricted class of their respective shares, and the
individualization and proper use of the shares belonging to the full-
blood or restricted class.
Next in importance to education is the improvement of the health
of the Indians. We can not expect men to labor, even if fitted by
necessary training, if they are physically weak. The ravages of
tuberculosis, trachoma, and other dangerous diseases should be ear-
nestly grappled with, and to this end I make specific recommenda-
tions under the proper heading of this report.
Next we should separate, through intelligent investigation, the
mature, able-bodied competent from the sick, old, or uneducated
restricted class, distinguishing in Government operations clearly
between the competent ne'er-do-well, the part-blood business or pro-
fessional man — Indians only in name — and the simple-minded,
trustin^-natured, easily influenced full-blood, who would be wholly
unfittea to earn a day's wages at any trade, and upon the dissipation
of his tribal patrimony would soon become a public charge.
All of this can not be done by the stroke of a pen; it will require:
1. Congressional action to close and distribute the tribal estate.
2. Ample appropriations to improve the sanitary home life and physical condition
of the Indians.
3. A realization of the importance of compulsory education, and appropriations
■ufficient to effectively enforce same.
4. Practical and careful administrative action to separate the competent from the
noncompetent.
5. Under the peculiar probate conditions, by reason of such numbers of minors
owning realty, systematic and ample assistance should be temporarily provided to
assist the State to properly safeguard the estates of this infant class.
These suggestions I feel are neither impracticable nor sentimental,
but, on the contrary, this policy, or such a one as will accomplish
similar results, would be speedily recognized as all-important for
the establishment of a useful line of action for the correction and
improvement of conditions.
Dana H. Kelsey,
United States Indian Superintendent.
The Commissioner op Indian Affairs.
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ANNUAIj REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR IN CHARGE OF
THE FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES SCHOOLS.
Sir: I have the honor to submit herewith the annual report of the
Government's educational work among the Five Civilized Tribes for
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1913.
SCOPE OF DUTIES.
Early in the past year there was added to the work formerly
assigned to the supervisor the supervision of both agency and school
work on the Sac and Fox, Shawnee, and Seneca reservations in Okla-
homa and of the Pottawatomie and Kickapoo reservations in Kansas.
The work on these reservations outside the Five Tribes does not enter
into the present report, but is mentioned owing to its having required
about 10 weeks of the time formerly devoted wholly to Five Tribes'
schools. The clerical work of the Muskogee office was more than
doubled by added responsibility for the distribution of the fund of
$300,000 for the aid of public schools in the Choctaw, Chickasaw,
Cherokee, Creek, and Seminole Nations. Besides the regular cor-
respondence with the Indian Office, there were sent within tne district
2,449 letters, the number received being 1,431. Circular letters of
information and request for data concerning vouchers for payment,
public school attendance of Indians, etc., were sent to the number
of 26,100. It was necessary to correspond or to attempt corre-
spondence with each of the 2,308 public school districts included in
tne above territory. In some hundreds of cases from two to four
letters were necessary in order to secure one necessary report from a
school district. No change has been made as to the nandling of the
correspondence of Five Civilized Tribes Boarding Schools, all such
passing through the Muskogee office as heretofore, the supervisor
approving requests for expenditures at the several schools and
recommending the apportionment of tribal funds among schools of
the same nation.
The inspection of schools and agencies has occupied about three-
fourths of the time of the supervisor, the remainder being devoted
to office work, correspondence, planning improvements or improved
methods for the schools, and at intervals or en route the pursuit of
some pedagogical studies.
AID OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Owing to a decision of the Supreme Court of the United States ren-
dering nontaxable a large portion of the Indian allotments in Eastern
Oklahoma, an appropriation was made by Congress in the amount of
$300,000 for the fiscal year 1913 for the "Aid of public schools" of
said section. The territory to be covered by the distribution covers
the 40 counties formerly known as the Indian Territory, now organ-
ized into public school districts under the laws of Oklahoma.
In reestablishing the system of Government aid to these public
schools every effort was made to leave the local district officers free
to perform their proper functions without dictation on the part of
> ^^
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502 FEVB CIVILIZED TBIBBS.
those representing the United States, it being conceived by the
latter officials that the educational interests of the State and of the
Indians residing therein would be best served by interesting local
school authorities as vitally as possible in the regular attendance of
Indians at public schools. Our department has therefore steadily
declined to make or recommend the appointment of teachers or to
interfere in the local management of state schools, the aim beinjj to
place the Government funds where most needed, owing to the im-
poverished condition of many districts, and at the same time using
the distribution to encourage the attendance of Indians.
After considerable delay, with much correspondence and after
careful consideration of the somewhat complicated conditions to be
met, a system was devised which, while confessedly imperfect,
enabled each district to maintain a minimum of seven months'
school. The very few serious criticisms from county superintendents
and other public-school officials serve only to accentuate the generally
expressed feeling of satisfaction on the part of the great majority of
those interested or affected. Without this aid many districts could
have had but two or four months school, or in some instances none
worth considering. Incorporated towns or cities were not aided
except by a comparatively small per capita payment. In arranging
bases for the distribution of this fund much valuable data was col-
lected as to the place of residence and school attendance of Indium
in the Five Tribes. Especial attention is called to the appended
tabulation of statistics as of importance in making plans for future
distributions of funds.
EMPLOYEES.
Changes in the superintendents of five of the twelve schools occurred
during the year, the schools affected being Euf aula, Cherokee, Nuyaka,
Jones, and Tuskahoma. Changes at Nuyaka and Bloomneld have
been authorized for the beginning of 1914, bringing, however, but
one new superintendent into the work of the district. Quoting from
my report for the previous fiscal year, it may again be said with
propriety that:
While the positions in the schools of this district are not technically under the regu-
lations of the Civil Service Commission, the spirit of these regulations has at all times
been the guide in filling vacancies. The superintendents have cooperated without
exception with the efforts of the supervisor to make merit the only basis of appoint-
ment, retention, or promotion.
The previous high standard of personality and service has been
maintained, barring the few individual cases where employees have
been found ill adapted to the work undertaken. As heretofore, teach-
ers needing special preparation for better work have been advised
and assisted in selecting proper summer schools and in the choice of
literature bearing upon their own teaching problem. The prepara-
tion and general qualifications of industrial employees still is consid-
erably below the desired standard, although tney lack little in the
way of industry or faithfulness.
HEALTH-PLAY.
These two former headings are hyphenated advisedly, as systematic
supervised play has been one of the innovations contributing most to
improved health conditions.
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FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES. 503
All pupils were examined for trachoma, and after operations, when
needed, treatment was continued throughout the year with excellent
results. It would be grossly inaccurate to state that trachoma has
been stamped out, for such would be the work of many years extended
to the adult and to the homes which still remain the breeding places
of the disease. The measures and teaching for the prevention of
tuberculosis have been continued without abatement, illustrated lec-
tures by the supervising physician adding much to the vividness of
the lessons taught. The oiling of floors and the use of sweeping
compound to prevent dust, the campaign against the spitting nuisance,
and the demand for ventilation have again brought excellent results.
The varied diet, the one best inheritance from the former contract
system, has been retained, and with much satisfaction it is noted has
been extended to the Government Indian schools of other districts.
INDTXSTBIAL TRAINING.
Continued difficulty is experienced in securing competent instructors
in manual training and agriculture, although some improvement has
been made in both lines. It seems almost a necessity that superin-
tendents personally supervise the agricultural teaching in these small
schools, and this tney are now being urged to do. A cotton-growing
contest is now going on, a trophy being offered for the school growing
the best acre of cotton during the present season. Modern methods
of culture and seed selection are important elements in the anticipated
results. In manual training it is difficult to secure a man who can
manufacture a knife tray from the blue print and who also has the
architectural and practical skill necessary to construct a hen coop or
similar small builcnng.
The teaching of housekeeping has been exceedingly well done in two
or three schools and fairly well done in the remainder. Additional
cottages are to be constructed, and renewed efforts to secure compe-
tent instructors for all schools are now being made, and in all schools
where the teaching has been well done and anything approaching ade-
quate facilities provided the enthusiasm of the girls for such training
has been most encouraging.
MATERIAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Extensive improvements have been made at the Euchee Boarding
School, Sapulpa, including cement walks, sleeping porches, and the
remodeling of old buildings for laundry and warehouse, shop, domes-
tic science cottage, barn, and tool house. Modern baths and toilets
are now being constructed in one-story annexes to the boys' and to
the girls' dormitories. A 4-inch water main now for the first time
gives this school adequate fire protection instead of the 1-inch pipe
1,200 feet in length, wnich formerly conveyed the school's sole water
supply. At Eulaula, cement walks, a new warehouse, coal house,
ana connection with the city sewer system has added much to the
comfort of pupils and employees as well as the appearance of the
grounds and the facilities for the preservation of property. The Cher-
okee School has added a screened porch and bath house, besides new
fencing of the school farm. Wheelock Academy has completed a
modern barn and an exceptionally fine domestic science cottage.
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504
FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
Armstrong Academy has done much good fencing, grading of lawns,
and planting of trees, besides building a farmer's cottage. Jones
Academy has improved its heating system, and all the other schools
have made many minor improvements.
ACCOUNTS AND RECORDS.
A record is kept in the Muskogee office of each letter passing to or
from the several schools, showing dates and subjects. This includes
requests for authority and the action taken thereon, so that at all
times the condition of each school's finances is known. A brief is
kept of quarterly school reports and other detailed information with
reference to the schools. Much assistance has been rendered in the
way of planning improvements, securing quotations, and interpreting
regulations, which does not appear in correspondence with your
office, but which is preliminary thereto. The clerical work at the
schools has been much improved.
STATISTICS.
Tabulated statements are appended showing the data upon which
the public-school apportionment has been distributed, as well as infor-
mation pertaining to the contract and tribal schools.
Respectfully submitted.
Jno. B. Brown,
Supervisor.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
Washington, D. 0.
Statistia of tribal boarding school*.
°vr
Total
enroll-
ment.
Average
attend-
ant of
buildings
and
repairs.
Cost of
main-
tenance.
Total
annual
expendi-
ture.
Amount
collected,
board of
em-
ployees.
Net
total
expendi-
ture.
Choctaw Nation:
Armstrong Male
Orphan Academy
Jones Male Acad-
emy
Wheelook Female
Orphan Academy
Tuskahoma Fe -
male Academy .. .
Chickasaw Nation:
Bloomfleld Semi-
nary
Collins Institute....
Seminole Nation:
Mekusukey Acad-
emy
Creek Nation:
Euchee Boarding
School
Bnfsula Boarding
School
Nnyaka Boarding
School .™.
TuUahassee Board-
ing School.
Cherokee Nation:
Cherokee Orphan
Training School..
100
100
86
100
80
£2
100
100
100
00
75
120
173
80
148
110
150
100
110
97
104
05
82
107
88
108
80
70
76
06
82,787.54
1,078.38
4,801.28
3,002.87
1,477.85
1,577.57
905.87
8, 94a 50
2,634.96
735.00
171.48
1,465.82
821,844.06
20,537.91
16,005.73
17,920.43
14,188.22
13,423.97
17,361.23
16,582.38
15,758.90
17,137.40
12,325.10
17,767.84
824,611.62
21,616.29
20,807.01
21,013.30
15,666.07
15,001.54
18,357.10
25,522.88
18,393.86
17,872.49
12,496.67
19,223.66
$1,100.47 823,611.15
802.99
1,016.66
1,06a 26
74a 26
656.65
1,089.42
1,22a 12
827.96
1,148.48
1,034.47
20,763.80
19, 79a 46
19,963.06
14,916.82
14,344.99
17,287.68
24,302.76
17,566.90
16,724.01
12, 49a 67
18, 18a 19
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FIVE CIVILIZED TBTBES. 505
Boarding schools.
Armstrong Male Academy:
Poet-office address, Academy, Okla.
Telegraphic address, Bokchito, Okla.
Telephone connection, private line to Bokchito.
Railroad station (including manner of reaching school from station), Bokchito,
Okla., 4 miles to school by private conveyance.
Capacity, 100.
. Total enrollment, 120.
Average attendance, 104.
Jones Male Academy:
Post-office address, Hartshorne, Okla.
Telegraphic address, Hartshorne, Okla.
Telephone connection, private line to Hartshorne, Okla.
Railroad station (including manner of reaching school from station), Hartshorne,
Okla., 4 miles to school by private conveyance.
Capacity, 100.
Total enrollment, 173.
Average attendance, 95.
Wheelock Female Academy:
Post-office address, Millerton, Okla.
Telegraphic address, Millerton, Okla.
Telephone connection, private line to Millerton, Okla.
Railroad station (including manner of reaching school from station), Millerton,
Okla., li miles to school by private conveyance.
Capacity, 85.
Total enrollment, 89.
Average attendance, 82.
Tuskahoma Female Academy:
Post-office address, Tuskahoma, Okla.
Telegraphic address, Tuskahoma, Okla.
Telephone connection, private line to Tuskahoma, Okla.
Railroad station (including manner of reaching school from station), Tuskahoma,
Okla., 4 miles to school by private conveyance.
Capacity, 100.
Total enrollment, 148.
Average attendance, 107.
Bloomfield Seminary :
Post-office address, Hendrix, Okla.
Telegraphic address, Kemp City, Okla.
Telephone connection, none.
Railroad station (including manner of reaching school from station), Kemp City,
Okla., about 2 miles to school by private conveyance.
Capacity, 80.
Total enrollment, 98.
Average attendance, 71.
Collins Institute:
Post-office address, Frisco, Okla.
Telegraphic address, Stonewall, Okla.
Telephone connection, Stonewall, Okla.
Railroad station (including manner of reaching school from station), Stonewall,
Okla., 6 miles to school oy private conveyance.
Capacity, 52.
Total enrollment, 73.
Average attendance, 47.
Cherokee Orphan Training School:
Post-office address, Park Hill, Okla.
Telegraphic address, Tahlequah, Okla.
Telephone connection, Government line from Tahlequah.
Railroad station (including manner of reaching school from station), Park Hill,
Okla., 3 miles by private conveyance or Tahlequah 6 miles.
Capacity, 66.
Total enrollment, 71.
Average attendance, 66.
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600 lira oivxluebd
Mekusukey Academy:
Port-office address, Mekusukey, Okk.
Telegraphic address, 8eminole, Okla.
Telephone connection, Government line to Seminole.
Railroad station (including manner of reaching achool bom atation), Bemfnoh,
Okla., 5 miles to school by private conveyance.
Capacity, 100.
Total enrollment, 110.
Average attendance, 88-
Eufaula Boarding School:
Port-office address, Eufaula, Okla.
Telegraphic address, Eufaula, Okla.
Telephone connection with regular telephone line.
Railroad station (including manner of reaching achool from station), Eufank,
Okla., 1 mile from depot.
Capacity, 100.
Total enrollment, 100.
Average attendance. 80.
Buchee Boarding School:
Port-office address, Sapulpa, Okla.
Telegraphic address, Sapulpa, Okla.
Telephone connection with regular telephone line.
Railroad station (including manner of reaching achool from station), Sapulpa,
Okla., 1 mile from depot.
Capacity, 100.
Total enrollment, 150.
Average attendance, 108.
Nuyaka Boarding School:
Port-office address, Nuyaka, Okla.
Telegraphic address, BegqB, Okla.
Telephone connection, private line to Beggs, Okla.
Railroad station (including manner of reaching school from station), Beggs, Okla*
12 miles to achool by private conveyance.
Capacity, 00. * ^
Total enrollment, 116.
Average attendance, 76.
Tullahaasee Boarding School:
Pert-office address, Tullahassee, Okla.
Telegraphic address, Tullahassee, Okla.
Telephone connection, none.
Railroad station (including manner of reaching school from station), TullahasBee,
Okla., 1J miles to school by private conveyance.
Capacity, 75.
Total enrollment, 97.
Average attendance, 75.
Day school.
Hildebrand School:
Post-office address, Estella, Okla.
Telegraphic address, Vinita, Okla.
Telephone connection, none.
Railroad station (including manner of reaching school from station), Vinita,
Okla., bv livery conveyance.
Capacity, 35.
Total enrollment, 35.
Average attendance, 16.
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FIVE CIVILIZED TBIBB8.
507
Enrollment of students from Five Civilized Tribe* in Haskell Institute and Chilocco
Training School.
Choo-
taw
Chicka-
saw.
Greek.
Bern*,
note.
Chero-
kee.
Total.
HaiteU Intitule
Enrolled:
Male
26
16
3
1
66
40
8
10
37
24
130
Female ,
01
42
4
106
18
61
230
Chilocco Training School.
Enrolled:
Male
13
10
8
8
33
24
20
9
64
30
128
Female
81
23
16
67
29
84
200
Total
65
20
162
47
145
438
Statistics of contract schools.
Enroll-
ment.
Re-
stricted.
Unre-
stricted.
Average
attend-
ance.
Amount
paid.
Hargrove College, Ardmore, Okla.:
Choctaw
14
30
28
26
64
43
85
14
60
57
35
11
10
28
24
2
8
3
1
16
22
86
5
37
0
12
11
3
14
3
12
22
25
24
38
21
6.4
22.7
20.5
16.4
37.6
27.1
77.7
13.3
40.1
44.6
25.3
0.3
7
23.3
20.3
$671.87
Chickasaw
2,041.22
2,093.34
Oklahoma Presbyterian College, Durant, Okla.:
Choctaw
nhfotfviAw
1,703.29
Murray State School of Agriculture, Tishomingo,
Okla.:
Choctaw
4,109.24
Chickasaw iM .
3,014.71
Old Goodland Indian Industrial School, Hugo, Okla.:
Choctaw
9,326.61
El Meta Bond College, Minco. Okla.: Chickasaw
St. Agnes Mission, Antlers, Okla.: Choctaw
0
13
48
23
1,405.32
4,32a 00
St. Agnes Academy, Ardmore, Okla.:
Cnoctaw
4,813.75
f!hfckft9ftw
2,738.44
St. Joseph's School, Chickasha, Okla.:
Choctaw
1,007.17
Chickasaw ;
7
14
21
755.91
St. Elizabeth's School, Purcell, Okla.:
Choctaw
2,617.24
Chickasaw
2,198.12
Total:
Choctaw
327
181
177
54
160
127
28,758.62
Chickasaw
13,857.61
608
231
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REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
511
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REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
Governor's Office,
Juneau, Alaska, October 7, 1913.
Sir: I have the honor to submit the following report of matters
pertaining to the administration of this office for the fiscal period
ended June 30, 1913 :
GENERAL CONDITIONS.
A more hopeful feeling is now evident among the people of Alaska
than for several preceding years. This is due to the belief that the
Territory is about to enter upon an era of unparalleled development,
industrially and commercially. While the rich placer gold fields
of the interior of Alaska and Seward Peninsula no longer give em-
ployment to as great a number of men as in former years, the placer
gold output is still large. The old methods of placer mining are
being displaced and in some districts the power dredge has revolu-
tionized the methods of mining, and alluvial deposits carrying lesser
values are worked at a profit. In the placer regions, too, attention is
now being directed to prospecting for cjuartz, especially on Seward
Peninsula and in the Fairbanks region of the Tanana Valley.
In the latter section a number of quartz mines are being developed ;
small stamp mills are working profitably, and in some instances
the cost of development has been obtained from ore taken from the
mine in the progress of development work. On Seward Peninsula
there is also considerable activity in quartz development, including
gold and tin ledges.
POPULATION.
The decline in placer mining by the old methods has resulted in a
decrease of the population in the strictly gold placer regions, but on
the other hand in other sections there has been an increase of popu-
lation, especially in southeastern Alaska, due to extensive quartz-
mining developments, the growth of the inshore and deep-sea fish-
eries, and the consequent increase of commercial business. It is
probable, therefore, that the population of the Territory as a whole
has increased to some extent during the past year.
The census of 1910 was the fourth enumeration of the population
of Alaska bv the United States Government, the others having been
taken in 1880, 1890, and 1900. In 1880 the population, partly esti-
mated, was 33,426, 98 per cent being Indians; in 1890 the population
was returned at 32,052, a decrease tor the decennial period of 1,374.
In the following decade the population nearly doubled, the great
15936°— int 1913— vol 2 33 513
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514 REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA*
increase being due to the rush of gold seekers in the three years
prior to the census of 1900, the enumeration of that year having
returned a population of 63,592, an increase of 98.4 per cent.
Many of those enumerated in the census of 1900 did not settle per-
manently in this country, and although the Indians and Chinese
decreased in number by more than 6,000 there was nevertheless a
slight increase in the population (764, or 1.2 per cent) during the
decade 1900-1910.
Alaska, under the terms of the act of March 3, 1909, is divided
into four judicial districts. The population in 1910 of these dis-
tricts was as follows: First, 15,216; second, 12,351; third, 20,078;
and fourth, 16,711.
The total area of the Territory is 590,884 square miles. The density
of population per square mile in 1900 and 1910 was 0.1; that is, there
was only about 1 inhabitant to 10 square miles of area.
The white population at the present time is estimated at 36,000.
Alaska has therefore passed the low-water mark from the stand-
point of population, and, although there has been no attempt at tak-
ing a census of the inhabitants C except in a few towns) since the last
decennial census, it is believed that tne population is now slowly but
permanently increasing, and that the increase of native-born whites
and white immigrants will steadily grow in the coming years. The
number of white males of voting age in Alaska in 1910 was 28,030,
or 76 per cent of all males of voting age; in 1900 the corresponding
percentage was 68.4.
Various causes may be assigned for the slow increase in the popula-
tion of Alaska. The decrease in alluvial or placer mining, as has
been pointed out, is one of the prime causes; but a more important
cause lies in the fact that the Government policies that have been
pursued, instead of encouraging the development of the Territory's
vast natural resources, have had the effect of discouraging the pros-
pectors and miners who, in a country such as this, are the advance
agents of development and the couriers of civilization. Lack of
transportation facilities has been, and is, another potent cause which
has operated against the development of promising mining regions;
and joined to all this is the additional embargo that has been placed
upon the Territory by that government policy which has resulted in
locking up the coal areas of Alaska, thus preventing their develop-
ment, the promotion of industrial and commercial activity, and the
increase of population — a condition, if this policy were reversed, that
would be created by the opportunities for labor and capital that
would accrue from the establishment of new lines of human endeavor
and activity.
TBANSPOBTATION.
A comprehensive system of railroads for Alaska is a thing indis-
pensable for the development of the country, because its prosperity
arid further development depend upon the solution of the problem of
transportation. This system should not only include one or more trunk
lines, from some point or points on the coast, to the great interior
country, but it should also embrace branch lines to the coal fields and
other mining sections wherever practicable. This recommendation
is in line with the report of the Alaska Railroad Commission, made
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REPOBT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA. 515
to Congress in 1912,1 and a bill now before Congress is intended to
provide such railroad facilities, and I earnestly recommend its pas-
sage, to the end that something approaching adequate railroad trans-
portation shall be furnished to the men who are now endeavoring to
develop the various geographical sections of the Territory, in the
face of almost insurmountable handicaps, and to those others* who will
follow in their wake, by the thousands, into the rich agricultural,
mining, and timber regions that will be opened up by means of the
railroad systems contemplated by the bill now before the Congress.
Supplementary to railroads, and as producers of added tonnage for
railroad transportation, there should be a largely increased appro-
priation by Congress for the construction and maintenance of new
roads and trails. An appropriation by Congress of a million dollars
a year for this purpose, for a period of 10 years would, I submit, add
to the national wealth, in a decade and a half, $100,000,000, because
since cheap transportation is the essential factor in the development
of pioneer countries, the resultant effect would be a tremendous in-
crease in the mineral output of the Territory, besides opening to agri-
cultural pursuits vast areas of land now practically inaccessible, or
which can only be reached at great cost.
TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE.
Another factor that has given the people of Alaska renewed hope
for the future is the creation of a local legislature, by which a fair
measure of home rule has been given the Territory. The first session
of this body convened on March 3 last and during the 60 days' session
considerable progressive legislation was enacted that promises bene-
ficial results for the people as a whole. The work of the legislature
was such as to amply demonstrate that the people of Alaska are fully
capable of governing themselves.
THE FUTURE OF ALASKA.
The statement that Alaska is destined to be the future home of
millions of Americans and that it will comprise several new States is
not extravagant. The Territory is just beginning to be known in part
and its potential possibilities appreciated in part. Given reasonable
opportunities Alaska will be a "poor man's land," one where is not
found the " millionaire's home on the hill and a thousand hovels in
the valley ; " one where the poor man is not a pauper or has the fear
of pauperism in his heart. While there has been much buncombe,
more or less pure, spoken and written about Alaska, there has also
been much truth told and printed about it. The Territory is not a
Utopia, though it has been so pictured. Neither is it an " ice box."
fitted only as a habitat for polar bears, Eskimos, and fur seals, which
was long a popular delusion and which is still cherished even in many
parts of the United States. It does not measure up to the Utopian
ideal under existing conditions. It has, however, all the materials for
the making of an ideal State or a number of States. It has in the raw
all the resources, natural advantages, and opportunities that were
offered to the pioneers in other Territories of this Republic, and all
1 Published as H. Doc. 1346, 62d Cong., 3d sees. ; this publication may be obtained
from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington. D. O,
for 35 cents.
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516 BEPOBT OF GOVEBNOB OF ALASKA.
that the pioneers of Alaska ask is to be permitted to make legitimate
use of them. Alaska may be preserved and developed as the truly
representative section of America. It must not be permitted to fall
into despoiling hands, but this condition need not be seriously feared
at this time. Alaska to-day stands as the land where hands and tools
may come together if only thrift impel the hands; the land where
individualism may grow from human roots ; the land of equal oppor-
tunities.
FARMING.
Agricultural development has reached a stage that insures it a per-
manent place in the industries of the Territory. This statement ap-
plies generally to the interior country and particularly to the Tanana
and Yukon Valleys. The work being done at the Government experi-
mental stations at Sitka, Rampart, and Fairbanks, all of which were
inspected the past summer, is of surpassing interest and is such as to
demonstrate thoroughly the wisdom of establishing these stations.
Much work has been done in reclaiming and cultivating the lands,
and farm development has been greatly aided and stimulated through
the agency of these experimental stations; notwithstanding this there
apparently has been but a small increase in the number of farmers in
Alaska during the past year. This is due to economic conditions,
which are such that there is no inducement to practical farmers in
the States and elsewhere to settle in Alaska. The country can not be
developed agriculturally until railroads are built and the costs of
transportation very materially reduced. It will cost a farmer, from
almost any part of the United States, as much to transport his family
and his live stock, his equipments and implements, etc., to Alaska as
it would to buy a small farm in the less thickly settled regions of the
Northern and Northwestern States. Add to this the cost of the survey
of his homestead, if located outside the few districts where Govern-
ment surveys have been made, the expense of erecting the necessary
buildings and of clearing the land, gauged by the prevailing wages for
day labor in Alaska, and it becomes a venture which no poor man can
undertake.
LACK OF AVAILABLE MARKETS.
And if he should meet all these adverse conditions successfully, he
still finds that when his crops are ready to market lack of transporta-
tion facilities makes it impossible to sell them, except when he is for-
tunate enough to have a local and near-by market, as is the case at
Fairbanks. These are conditions which prevent the agricultural de-
velopment of Alaska, and which will continue to prevent it until rail-
roads are built and freight and passenger rates are so reduced as to
be somewhat near to those prevailing in the States. The Govern-
ment, it is submitted, alone can remedy these conditions. In the
meantime, American farmers continue to flock to Canada, where the
handicaps existing in Alaska either do not exist at all or are greatly
minimized.
HYBRIDIZATION OF GRAINS.
The object of this work is to create new varieties which shall be
better adapted to Alaska than the varieties grown in the regions
from which the seeds are obtained; that is to say, in more southern
latitudes. Earliness of maturity is the first consideration, in order
BBPOBT OP GOVERNOR OP ALASKA. 517
that the crop may be safe from early fall frosts; and when earliness
has been attained the other features which must be developed are a
stiff straw which will stand up during storms, large heads, and pro-
lific yields. The results so far obtained have been most encouraging.
EARLY MATURITY OF GRAINS.
The need for early maturing varieties of grains, whether it be
wheat, rye, barley, or oats, was again emphasized the past season.
There were two early frosts throughout the interior. The first one
occurred on August 13 and was destructive only to tender plants,
such as tomatoes, beans, buckwheat, and potato tops, and to these only,
when growing on low, flat land. The crops on slopes and hillsides
very generally escaped uninjured. The second frost occurred August
27 ana proved so severe as to injure all varieties of grain and other
crops wnich had not matured at that time. At the experiment sta-
tions at Fairbanks and Rampart there were many small plats of
early varieties of barley and oats which escaped because they had
already matured. If all Alaskan-grown crops were of this early type,
farming would always be safe in interior Alaska, for these are the
earliest frosts in that region of which there is any record. At Fair-
banks station two varieties of winter rye survived the winter with a
fair stand and were harvested before damaging frosts occurred. A
patch of winter wheat likewise survived the winter, though it had
only a 50 per cent stand, and matured and was harvested before
frosts.
CULTIVATION OF ALFALFA.
At Rampart experiment station several varieties of alfalfa have
been grown which proved hardy enough for that climate. Some of
these matured a little seed this season in spite of the early frosts.
The establishment of hardy alfalfas which can perpetuate themselves
by maturing seed is a point of very great importance — of much
greater importance than the casual reader realizes. It means un-
limited feed for live stock and the maintenance of soil fertility by
reason of the fertilizing qualities of the plant itself, both of which
are essential to successful farming.
TUBNIP SEED.
Another point of interest is that there have been matured upward
of 20 pounds of turnip seed. It is a well-known fact that the best
turnip seed is grown in northern latitudes and there appears to be no
reason why certain sections of the interior of Alaska should not be
converted into successful seed farms for the supply of seedsmen in the
States. Certain early varieties of garden peas have in like manner
been matured at Rampart station. Indeed, peas have been raised
from home-grown seed at this station for several years past.
POTATO GROWING.
Potato growing has been a marked success at Fairbanks station.
Potatoes are indeed grown all over the Territory, but they differ
greatly in quality according to the variety, the nature of the soil on
which they are grown, and the method of culture. The hu\k oiYsswifc.-
518 REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
grown potatoes has not met with great favor at the local markets,
as, for instance, at Fairbanks, but the experiment station at that place
has demonstrated that by selecting gentle birchland slopes facing
south, bv planting only early maturing varieties, and by sprouting the
seed before planting, as fine potatoes can be grown in interior Alaska
as can be found anywhere.
KODIAK ISLAND STATION.
Progress has been made in the rehabilitation of Kodiak station from
the effects of the volcanic disaster which overwhelmed it last year.
The entire northern end of Kodiak Island was covered with a layer
of ashes varying from 1 to 3 feet in depth. The station pastures were
covered to a depth of 18 inches. This necessitated the removal of the
cattle to the State of Washington, while the sheep and horses re-
mained at Kodiak. The cattle are still at Chehalis, Wash., and will
remain there until next summer, because it has not been possible to
grow sufficient hay or ensilage to winter them at the station. By way
of reestablishing the destroyed pasture a considerable area has been
sown to grasses, and in order to establish these grasses it has been
necessary to apply artificial fertilizers rich in nitrogen. It is believed
that the ashes will be a decided benefit to the country. They contain
considerable available potash and some phosphoric acid, both of which
are essential elements of plant food, but they lack nitrogen, which
must be artificially supplied. It is found that wherever a layer of
ashes is sufficiently shallow to admit a plow to mix them with a por-
tion of the underlying black soil, the growth of all sorts of vegetation
is better than it is on either the pure ashes or on the original black
soil. The ashes have largely been washed off the hillsides and slopes
by rains and melting snows so that in places the native pasture is
as luxuriant as it ever was. It is certain that cultivated grasses and
legumes can be established there, and when this change has been
effected the pastures will be richer and better than they were before
the fall of ashes.
CATTLE BBEEDING.
The Kodiak station owns a herd of pure-bred Galloway cattle of
about a hundred head of all ages. The surplus of this herd is sold to
Alaska settlers at reasonable prices for breeding purposes, in order
to stock the country with a breed suitable to the climate. It is also
planned to develop dairy qualities in this breed of cattle so as to pro-
duce a hardy all-purpose cow, which the country needs. The dairy
work has been temporarily held in abeyance because of the removal
of the herd. The station also owns about a hundred head of large,
long-wooled sheep, which have been bred in Alaska and are inured to
the climate. The surplus from this flock will likewise be sold at rea-
sonable prices to settlers with a view to stocking the country with a
suitable breed of sheep. Thev are also bein^ bred for the purpose of
establishing a hardy stock suitable to the climate, and it is the aim to
improve both the wool and the mutton.
It is again emphasized here that Alaska has great agricultural pos-
sibilities, but railroads, highroads, and other means of improved
transportation must be had before these possibilities can be developed,
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REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA. 519
and then it will be desirable to encourage settlement of the country
by people from northern Europe and the Northwestern States, who
are accustomed to a cold climate and familiar with the methods of
agriculture which must be followed in high latitudes.
In this connection I beg to suggest that it might be well to modify
the immigration laws, so iar as Alaska is concerned, so that it will be
possible lor colonies of Scandinavians to settle in Alaska as agricul-
turists without great expense to themselves. If established precedents
of our Government could be overcome to the extent of paying the
transportation of desirable immigrants, who should be selected by
Government agents, from their homes to Alaska and by helping them
along by small loans until they become established, Alaska would be
speedily settled with a people who would clear the wilderness and
turn it into productive farms. It may also be pointed out here that
the Canadian Government has for years been onering special induce-
ments to farmers in the United States and northern Europe to move
to Canada and settle the agricultural land of the Dominion, agents
of that Government having been paid bonuses for every person they
induced to settle in that country. The result of this policy has been
that hundreds of thousands of good American farmers have moved
to Canada and taken with them millions of capital, and whatever
Canada has gained has been America's loss, and therefore it is sug-
gested that our laws and precedents should not be so inflexible that
they can not be made to yield to the evident interests of this great
country.
AGRICULTURAL CAPABILITIES OF ALASKA.
. The following general statement of the agricultural capabilities of
Alaska is made oy C. C. Georgeson, special agent in charge of Alaska
Experiment Stations, Department of Agriculture :
Alaska has two climatic belts known, respectively, as the coast region and
the interior. The coast region is rainy, has mild winters and cool summers.
The interior region is for the most part dry, has very severe winters and short
but warm summers. These distinctions should be borne In mind because they
have an important bearing on the success of the farmer.
Considering first the coast region, southeastern Alaska is for the most park
covered with timber. The country is rugged ; there are but few valleys suited
to agriculture. The spruce timber in most cases reaches clear to the edge of
the sea. It is ordinarily too expensive to clear this land for farming purposes.
In the Prince William Sound region and westward to Bering Sea the forest
gradually disappears until west of Kodiak Island there is practically no forest
at all. This region is covered with grass and low bushes and is suited for graz-
ing purposes. Cattle and sheep can, if they are hardy, live out the entire
year, and cattle can obtain food as long as the ground Is not covered with snow. #
Vegetables of hardy kinds can be grown successfully in the coast region. Cab-
bage, cauliflower, lettuce, radishes, turnips, etc., are no better, sweeter, or
crisi>er anywhere than those grown in this region. On the other hand, grain
growing can not be said to be a success. Barley and oats can be matured, but
usually the fall rains are so heavy and so continuous that it Is difficult to save
the grain after it has ripened. Southeastern Alaska is practically only adapted
to gardening, and southwestern Alaska is preeminently adapted to stock raising
and gardening.
The interior region differs totally from the coast belt not only in cUmate but
in products and agricultural capacity. While the summers are short, about
90 to 100 days free from killing frost, the weather is warm enough to mature
all the hardy grains. The Government has maintained an experiment station
at Rampart, Alaska, in latitude 65 degrees 30 minutes, since 1900, and in that
period the experimenters have never failed to mature all early varieties ol
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520 BEPOBT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
barley and oats. Spring wheat and spring rye, on the other hand, mature but
seldom ; they require a rather longer season than barley and oats. Winter rye
and winter wheat can be matured successfully, not only at this station but
throughout the interior, whenever the snowfall is 3 feet deep, so that the crop
is protected during the coldest portion of the weather. Winter grains should
be sowed about the 1st of August, and they will be ready to harvest about the
middle of August of the following year. Hardy vegetables of all kinds can be
grown in the interior with equal or possibly even greater success than in the
coast region. This is proven by the many successful market gardeners scattered
throughout the country wherever the mining camps afford a market
The mainland, including the region of the Kuskokwim and Nushagak Rivers,
is intermediate between the coast region and the interior, as here noted. The
summers are cool like the coast belt and the winters not so severe as in the
interior. Oats and barley can be matured in the Kuskokwim and Nushagak
river valleys, but conditions are not quite as favorable as, for instance, in the
Tanana Valley, and the feeding season is longer than in the coast region.
Going still farther north to the mouth of the Yukon River and Seward Penin-
sula, agriculture can not be made a success except vegetable gardening on a
comparatively small scale; grain can not be matured in that region. Consider-
ing the agricultural possibilities as a whole, it may be stated that wheat growing
is precarious and corn growing impossible ; tender vegetables, such as tomatoes,
cucumbers, melons, peppers, etc., can not be grown out of doors in Alaska.
NATIONAL FORESTS AND OTHER RESERVATIONS.
Fewer complaints are to be noted during the past year as to the
administration of the national forests, which embrace a very large
percentage of the more heavily timbered areas of Alaska, due to the
more liberal spirit that has been manifested in the interpretation of
the regulations and the knowledge that the national forest system
has become a fixed policy of the Government. However, the utility
of some of the forest reservations of Alaska may well oe doubted,
particularly in the. case of the Chugach National Forest. I am of
the opinion that Chugach National Forest is more valuable for the
mineral wealth it contains than for its timber.
The total receipts of the Tongass and Chugach National Forests
for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1913, were $52,460.55, as compared
with $53,218.41 in the previous year. The total allotment for the
management of these national forests for the fiscal year 1913 was
$36,745.79.
. The number of areas surveyed and platted for occupancy permits
during the year was 120. The number of permits granted during the
year for whaling stations, canneries, salteries, cold-storage plants,
mild-cure stations, stores, dwelling houses, power sites, flumes, etc,
was 208 ; the number of such permits now in force is 332. The num-
ber of homesteads surveyed and reported for listing, under the act
of June 11; 1906. which provides for the entry of agricultural lands
* within national forests was 16, and 20 mining claims were examined
and reported on.
The total number of timber sales made during the year was 267.
The total amount of timber scaled that was cut on the Tongass and
Chugach National Forests during the fiscal year was 33,534,860 board
feet, as compared with 44,647,410 board feet the previous year; ap-
proximately 5,885,700 board feet of the amount scaled this year con-
sisted of piling cut for wharves and fish traps, which amounted to
1,969,505 linear feet.
All persons living on or near the national forests in Alaska are per-
mitted to take free of charge all the wood they need for their own
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BEPOBT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA. 521
domestic purposes. Timber needed by prospectors in the develop-
ment of their holdings is given free of charge.
Thirtv-five per cent of the total receipts of the national forests
of Alaska is returned to the Territory for the maintenance of roads,
trails, and schools; 10 per cent of this amount must be spent on roads
and trails within the national forests. The 10 per cent fund for the
fiscal year of 1913 was spent in the construction of a plank road
2,500 feet long at Craig, Alaska, and in building 5,000 feet of trail
from tidewater toward Bailey Bay Hot Springs, in the Tongass
Forest Reserve. Approximately $1,000 was spent during the season
of 1913 fighting the numerous forest fires in the region of Turnagain
Arm, Chugach National Forest.
The Aleutian Island Reservation, created by Executive order on
March 3, 1913, is ostensibly for the propagation of fur-bearing
animals, reindeer, and fish. This group of islands includes several
thousand square miles of territory, and I am firmly of the opinion
that but a small area, if any, is necessary for the purpose for which
it was reserved. If it is proposed to establish experiment stations
for the propagation of fur-bearing animals, reindeer, and fish, it
is a demonstrable fact that a much smaller area than that embraced
in the entire Aleutian Island Reservation would suffice; the remainder
should be opened to the settler and prospector.
MINOR FUR-BEARING ANIMALS.
The warden and four deputy wardens, for whom provision was
made in the sundry civil act making appropriations for the fiscal
year 1912, spent the entire year in Alaska. They each established
headquarters in certain of the more important fur-producing regions
where they could keep in touch with the trappers and hunters and
see that the law and regulations were observed. By locating in fur
regions the wardens were able to make a study of the fur-bearing
animals, and in this way a large amount of valuable information was
obtained. Specimens were also collected for the purpose of enabling
a study to be made of the condition of the different animals at dif-
ferent seasons in the various fur-producing sections of Alaska. These
specimens are proving useful to arrive at decisions as to the proper
dates for close seasons in the Territory.
In the year ended November 15, 1912, fur shipments were made
from 120 different places in Alaska. Among the most important
shipping points are: St. Michael, Nome, Fairbanks, Wrangell.
Nushagak, and Ketchikan. The total of the fur shipments in 1912
aggregated $794,156.63, inclusive of seal, which were valued at
$141,789.82. The fur shipments in 1911 were valued at $802,750. The
furs shipped included black, brown, glacier, and polar bear, beaver,
ermine, fox (black, blue, cross, red, silver gray, and white). Arctic
hare, lynx, marten, muskrat, mink, land otter, sea otter, reindeer fawn,
fur seal, hair seal, squirrel, wolf, and wolverine.
FUR SEAL.
Sealing operations on the Pribilof Islands during the season of
1912 were conducted, as in the two previous years, under the direct
control of the fur-seal agents of the Bureau of Fisheries. Tha
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522 REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
treaty of July 7, 1911, which makes pelagic sealing unlawful, went
into effect December 15, 1911, and as a result there was no pelagic
sealing during the season of 1912. This was the first season, there-
fore, since the beginning of pelagic sealing that the fur-seal herd
was not subject to the ravages of these sealers, and to this essential
protective measure the herd made immediate response. It was
possible for the first time in the history of the fur seal to take an
actual census of the herd, the enumeration thus made showing that
there were 215,940 seals of all classes in the herd.
The census for 1911, based chiefly on estimates, gave a total of only
123,600, which was evidently an underestimate, and it is believed
that there were on the islands in 1912 at least 30,000 seals that would
not have been there if pelagic sealing had been continued.
The number of skins shipped in 1912 was 3,764. These were sold
at auction in London in January, 1913, the proceeds of the sales
being $130,640.57. Under the leasing system which prevailed prior
to 1910 the Government would have received only $38,589.25 for the
season's take of skins.
The take of fox skins on the Pribilof Islands in the winter of
1911-12 totaled 384 blues and 29 whites. These were also sold at
auction in London, in March, 1913, the net proceeds of the sale
being $20,505.17. A choice lot of 28 skins from St Paul Island sold
for $131 per skin. Under the old leasing system the Government
received nothing for fox skins.
SITKA INDIANS9 CLAIMS.
The fur-seal herd in its annual migration northward to the Pribi-
lof Islands passes close to the islands of southeastern Alaska during
the months of April and May. For years it has been the custom for
native hunters from Sitka and vicinity to repair to a locality suitable
for sealing and there carry on pelagic sealing operations. Under
the law only native hunters were allowed to engage in this occupa-
tion. In 1909, 396 skins were taken by them, and in 1910. 135 were
secured. In earlier days the seals were captured by the use of spears
and clubs, but with the introduction of firearms the more primitive
weapons were entirely supplanted. By the fur-seal treaty of July,
1911, the natives, while still allowed to carry on pelagic sealing, are
prohibited the use of firearms. Under this condition the natives
were not able to capture a single seal during the spring of 1912.
The natives claim that a considerable amount of property has been
rendered useless, in addition to depriving them of the source of reve-
nue derived from the sealskins, and they have asked that reimburse-
ment be made to them by the Government. There is an element of
strict justice in the petition of these Indians for reimbursement, and
it is recommended that their request be granted upon proper proof
of the validity of their claims.
ALASKA REINDEER.
The reports from the reindeer stations for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1912, show a total of 38.470 reindeer, as compared with
33,029 for the corresponding period in 1911, a net increase of 4,747.
distributed among 54 herds. Of the 38.470 reindeer, 24,068, or 62.5
per cent, are owned by 633 natives; 3,776, or 9.8 per cent, are owned
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REPOBT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA. 523
by the United States; 4,511, or 11.7 per cent, are owned by missions;
and 6,121, or 16 per cent, are owned oy Lapps.
At the average value of $25 per head, the 24,068 reindeer owned
by the natives represent a capital of $601,700. The total income of
the natives from the reindeer industry during said fiscal year, ex-
clusive of the value of meat and hides used by the natives themselves,
was $44,885.04.
The reindeer industry affects the entire coastal region from Point
Barrow to the Alaska JPeninsula — a region approximately in length
the distance from Maine to South Carolina. A line connecting the
54 herds would be more than 5,000 miles in length.
There are 633 native owners of reindeer, whose immediate families
number approximately 2,500; in addition, approximately 4,000 na-
tives are affected by the reindeer industry, obtaining reindeer prod-
ucts in exchange for their own wares. Accordingly, the total num-
ber of natives affected by the reindeer industry may be estimated to
be about 6,500. The total appropriations made by Congress since
the introduction of reindeer in Alaska in 1893 aggregate $292,000 ;
and the income received by natives from this industry during that
period is estimated at $142,510. The total valuation and income
of all the reindeer herds of Alaska is estimated at $1,162,060.
The total incomes of missions and Laplanders from reindeer, 1893
to 1912, was $57,650.
There yet remain to be reached by the reindeer industry in Alaska
the upper Kuskokwim and Copper River regions and the coast east
of Point Barrow ; also Nunivak, Kodiak, and the Aleutian Islands.
The establishment of herds in these regions will complete the means
for gradually stocking with reindeer all of the untimbered regions
of Alaska adapted for that industry. The reindeer industry un-
doubtedly is capable of almost indefinite extension.
In October, 1911, the first shipment of dressed reindeer meat was
made from Nome to Seattle. It consisted of about 125 carcasses pur-
chased from Eskimo herders. The animals were unskillfully slaugh-
tered by Eskimos and a considerable portion of the meat was found
unfit for consumption when placed on the market. In September of
the present year another shipment of dressed reindeer meat was made
from Nome to Seattle, this time care having been taken in the
slaughter and preparation of the animals for shipment by skilled
white butchers, and the meat, it is reported, was disposed of at satis-
factory prices. Herewith is appended a letter from Mr. Frank C.
Dean, for years a trader in the Bering Sea and Arctic regions, which
may serve to illuminate to some extent the reindeer situation in north-
western Alaska :
In compliance with your request that I embody in a letter the substance of
our recent conversation relative to the reindeer industry in Alaska, I beg to
state : That during the 15 years I have been in Alaska I have had more than the
usual opportunity of studying the herds, both here and in Siberia, and I have
taken special interest in the development of the industry, as prior to going to
Alaska I was engaged in raising horses and cattle in the States. More espe-
cially during the last five years have I become acquainted with the herds be-
tween Nome and Point Barrow, in which section the deer are numerically large
enough and the district extensive enough to warrant special attention, though
the same conditions apply to most of the herds in other districts. I have found
that herds have increased to a point where there is an annual surplus available
for slaughter, and that with the exception of the few herds in the immediate
vicinity of the towns there was no available market for the meat In. cmxYk&r.-
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524 REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF AT.ARKA.
tlon with the Government agent I learned last winter that there were at leant
1,000 head ready for slaughter and for which there was no market north of
Nome. I also found that no provision had been made for the introduction of
new strains into the various herds and that a consequent inbreeding had re-
sulted both in the deterioration in the size of the animals and the quality of
the meat, and in many cases of disease.
The natives have been given the reindeer by the Government and now ask.
M What are we to do with them? " For all the benefit they have so far received
consists of the supplies that have been distributed to the Government herders
and apprentices ; that is, with the exception heretofore mentioned as being con-
tiguous to the towns. I consider that the time has now arrived when the
reindeer industry has entirely outgrown the limited attention that the Bureau
of Education has given it and a separate bureau should be established, consist-
ing of competent, experienced men, and immediate steps should be taken for the
introduction of a new strain into the various herds; a failure to do which will
result in the entire loss, both to the Government and the natives, of all the
money and effort that has been put forth to date. I also consider it necessary
that there should be a Government boat equipped with a refrigerator plant and
means whereby the natives will be enabled to slaughter the reindeer under Gov-
ernment supervision and so make the meat acceptable to all markets.
That the reindeer industry will in the future become one of the great factors
in the solution of the meat problem of the country I have no doubt, consider-
ing the enormous territory that is available for the purpose. I should esti-
mate that the amount of money that the present surplus would bring to the
natives, between Nome and Point Barrow, would at present annually exceed
$20,000; that is, allowing them only two-thirds of the prices they now get for
each animal. I also consider that the reindeer Industry is the greatest factor
in the future settlement of Alaska, for it is just as absurd to say that white
men when given cattle would kill them all as it is to say that they would de-
stroy their reindeer herds.
Senate joint memorial No. 13. passed at the recent session of the
Alaska Legislature, asks that wnite men, settlers of Alaska, be per-
mitted to obtain herds of reindeer under the same rules and condi-
tions that Eskimos, missions, and Lapps are now supplied, to the end
that this food product may be distributed over the entire inhabited
portions of Alaska for the benefit of the citizens thereof, and I fully
concur in the subject matter of this memorial.
FISHERIES.
The fisheries of Alaska are one of its most valuable commercial
and industrial assets. Each year the fisheries are attaining a more
commanding place in the productive history of the country. Form-
erly this great and rapidly growing industry was largely confined to
the salmon, but halibut fishing has now assumed an important place
and is still capable of great expansion. The fisheries output is second
only to the production of gold and other metals, and its tremendous
importance to the country generally serves to emphasize the vital
need of supplementary legislation to conserve and at the same time
develop the industry, to the end that valuable food fishes may be used
only for the purposes for which a bountiful nature intended them,
and not for the sole purpose of exploitation and the creation of for-
tunes for the few and the unnecessary depletion of the various species
in Alaska waters.
A review of recently completed detailed statistics for 1912 shows that
there were 24,263 persons engaged in all branches of the fisheries of
Alaska during that calendar year. This was an increase of 6,331 over
the number ofpersons so engaged in 1911. Of these 10,101 were whites,
7,299 Indians, 3,341 Japanese, 2,986 Chinese, and 636 miscellaneous,
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REPOBT OF GOVBBNOB OF ALASKA. 525
including Filipinos, Mexicans, and Porto Bicans. The noteworthy
increases in 1912 were 2,482 whites, 2,657 natives, 788 Japanese, ancl
520 Chinese. The increase in the number of natives employed during
the year .was slightly greater than in the case of the white persons.
The fisheries of southeastern Alaska gave employment to 10,372
persons ; central Alaska to 3,602 ; and western Alaska to 10,289. The
total investment in the fisheries of Alaska in 1912 was $37,549,740.
Exclusive of the cod and halibut fisheries the amount was $35,239^016,
as compared with $22,671,387. in 1911. an increase of $12,567,629.
The amounts invested according to each of the important fisheries
were as follows: Salmon canning, $33,759,295; halibut, $2,036,050;
whale, $1,140,831; herring, $338,890; cod, $274,674. Geographically
the investment is distributed as follows: Southeastern Alaska,
$16,772,245; central Alaska, $7,747,765; and western Alaska, $13,-
029,730.
It will be thus seen that nearly 90 per cent of the capital is in-
vested in the various branches of salmon packing. The large in-
crease in the investment in salmon canning was the result of the
phenomenal prices brought by a large part of the pack in 1911. A
summary of the products of the Alaska fisheries in 1912 shows that
there were produced 4,056,021 cases of canned salmon, valued at
$16,295,490; 16,896,743 pounds of halibut, valued at $927,502;
4,195,843 pounds of mild cured salmon, valued at $399,852 ; of whale
products there were produced 928,755 gallons of oil, 3,285 pounds of
fertilizer, and 22,522 pounds of baleen (whalebone), valued at
$311,307; 34,750 barrels of pickled salmon, valued at $307,422;
15,444,523 pounds of herring, valued at $239,278; 8,064,843 pounds
of cod, valued at $218,268; 1,338,923 pounds of fresh salmon, valued
at $101,463; 451,043 pounds of frozen salmon, valued at $20,287;
250,000 pounds of fresh halibut, local, valued at $18,000; 1,925 cases
of fish pudding, valued at $11,550; 2,157 cases of smoked loaf, val-
ued at $8,628; 100,000 pounds of fresh cod, valued at $8,000; 1,135
cases of smoked fish loaf, valued at $4,540; 26,461 pounds of trout,
valued at $2,645; 46,365 pounds of eulachon, valued at $2,315; 16,654
pounds of black cod, valued at $953 ; the total value of these varieties
of fish was $18,877,480.
THE SALMON INDUSTBY.
The season of 1912 was marked by an unusually heavy run on the
south side of Bristol Bay. This was the principal factor in the
increase of the total catch for the Territory over last season of nearly
40 per cent. The other important elements were an unexampled run
of humpbacks in central Alaska, and a large run in Bering Sea and
the utilization of an increased number of chums, mainly in south-
eastern Alaska. There was a slight falling off in the number of
humpbacks used in southeastern Alaska ; reds held their own in this
section, but did not do so in central Alaska.
At the present writing returns on the 1913 pack are incomplete,
but from figures now available it is estimated that the output of
canned salmon will aggregate 3,800,000 cases, a decrease of 250,000
cases over the 1912 pack. This decrease in the output is partly due
to the heavy pack of last year and the resultant low prices prevailing;
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526 EEPOBT OF GOVEBNOB OF ALASKA.
an element also in the decrease in prices has been the inferior product
canned. A much lighter run of the various species in some sections
during the present year was reported and a number of plants were
closed during this season.
The canneries making the greater part of their 1912 pack from red
salmon were prosperous, but those depending upon the pink and
chum pack lost correspondingly. Twenty-three new plants were es-
tablished, of which 20 were in the southeastern, or pink-salmon
region, and none in Bering Sea, where the heavy run of reds oc-
curred.
It is worthy of note that the use of the " sanitary can " has been
further extended and the desirability is urged of greater care in
putting on the market only a wholesome proauct. It is a notorious
tact that in some cases the products of the canneries are not only care-
lessly packed, but the fish used are unfit for canning, because of their
over-mature condition when canned. A product attractive in ap-
pearance and flavor is esential if there is to be a permanent advance
m prices with the present quantities put on the market
TROLL FISHING.
Troll fishing for salmon continues to develop. At various points
in southeastern Alaska this fishing is now successfully prosecuted for
both king and cohoe salmon. The waters adjacent to Forrester Island
are perhaps the most productive. During the past season this fishing
attracted a large number of fishermen, who established a camp on
the island and carried on the fishing from that point. The opera-
tions were carried on under the supervision of a warden, the hours
of fishing being from 3 a. m. to 9 p. m. Both power boats and row-
boats were used, but it is recommended that no power boats be per-
mitted to engage in the fishing hereafter. This is a branch of the
fishing industry in which the individual of small means can find his
opportunity, *as all it requires are an ordinary rowboat and a troll
line. King salmon were not taken by hook in Alaska until recent
years, and it may be that means will later be found to develop a simi-
lar fishery for other species.
HALIBUT FISHING.
The halibut fishing of Alaska has been of gradual growth, the
time of whose origin is not definitely shown by any figures in the
records of the Bureau of Fisheries. The Pacific coast fisheries have
not been canvassed regularly, owing to the lack of facilities, but it
has been the custom at as frequent intervals as possible to compile
the statistics for the Pacific Coast States. The first attempt to secure
statistics from Alaska was made in 1893, in connection with this
work, but no mention is made therein of Alaska halibut fishing.
This fishing has been prosecuted in connection with that of Puget
Sound and British Columbia waters in a way that makes it impos-
sible to separate it from the fisheries of those sections.
The principal halibut season is from September to May, but
through the construction of freezing plants at several points in south-
eastern Alaska numbers of vessels now operate continuously through-
out the year. The total production of halibut in 1912 was* 17,146,Y43
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BEPOBT OF GOVEBNOB OF ALASKA. 527
pounds, valued at $945,502. In 1911 the Alaska halibut products
amounted to 17,315,191 pounds, valued at $822,362. These figures
represent a slight falling off in the production, but an increase in
the value of the catch. During the year 1912 there were 106 steam-
ers, valued at $1,170,500, engaged in the halibut fishing, the total
investment for all purposes being $2,036,050. The number of white
persons employed was 1,018 and of natives there were 20.
GOD FISHING.
The codfish industry in Alaska is largelv controlled by concerns
m the different cities of Puget Sound ana in San Francisco, who
operate fishing schooners directly out of those ports to the fishing
grounds in Bering Sea and central Alaska, near the Shumagin and
Sannak Islands. The 1912 fleet consisted of 11 vessels of an aggre-
gate net tonnage of 2,285; the total amount invested in the industry
was $274,674 and the catch amounted to 800,000 pounds, valued at
$235,000. The number of persons employed in cod fishing was 485,
all whites. It is a well-known fact that many foreign fishing vessels
poach in Alaska waters, thus depleting those waters of fish in con-
travention of the alien fisheries act of 1906; and, in addition, these
fishermen engage in the ruthless slaughter of deer, without regard
to the season. This violation of law calls for the patrolling of the
waters where cod are caught, and it is recommended that a revenue
cutter or other suitable vessel be assigned to this service during the
fishing season.
HEBBING FISHING.
While the waters of Alaska teem with herring, the principal use
to which it is put is the manufacture of fertilizer and oil and as bait
in the halibut fishing and in trolling. The taking and using of
herring, or any other food fishes, for any other purposes than for food
or bait should be prohibited for the reason that nature put them in the
sea for use as food, and if the herring fertilizing industry is permitted
to continue, it will be only a matter of time wnen the waters will be
depleted of this and other fishes which are made into fertilizer and
oil, and Federal action prohibiting such use should be invoked, suf-
ficient time being given to those now engaged in the manufacture of
fertilizer and oil to discontinue their business.
In southeastern Alaska during the past year or two a new industry
has been developed in the salting of herring for exportation, chiefly
to Japan.
During 1912 a total of 339 persons were engaged in the herring-
fishing industry, of whom 170 were fishermen and 169 shoresmen. Of
these, 253 were whites, 34 Indians, and 52 Japanese. The whole num-
ber engaged in herring fishing in 1911 was 265. Capital was invested
to the extent of $338,890, an increase in the investment of $43,670
over 1911.
WHALE FISHING.
Returns from the whale industry for the calendar year 1912 are not
complete. It is known, however, that the season was successful, and
it is reported that at a station in the Aleutian Islands more whales
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528 REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF AT.A8KA.
were captured than could be utilized. This industry is largely carried
on bv vessels from San Francisco, which cruise for the most part in
the Arctic, and by alien whalers which cruise indiscriminately. Shore
stations are operated at three points, and these utilize the entire
carcass, oil being obtained from the blubber, fertilizer from the flesh,
and bone meal from the bones. In view of the complaints that have
been made, it is recommended that greater vigilance De exercised over
the operation of these shore stations. During 1912 there were 302
persons engaged in whale fishing, 12 of whom were natives, 22 Japa-
nese, and 268 whites. The total amount invested in whale fishing
was $1,140,831. While returns on the 1912 catch are not available at
this time, it is probable that no fewer than 400 whales were killed and
taken to the three shore stations.
PROTECTION AND DEVELOPMENT OF FISHERIES.
The importance of the fisheries of Alaska admits of no question, and
their appropriate conservation is a matter of common concern. Can-
nerymen and fishermen are united on this question, and the best
methods that can be devised should be applied for the protection and
conservation of the food fishes in Alaska waters.
The relation of gear used to the conservation of the salmon fisheries
that is affected by it has long been a much debated question, and
the recent extension in the use of traps in southeastern Alaska has
raised another and different question, namely, the employment of
labor as affected by the stationary and movable gear. According to
statistics now available, about one-third of the total number of
salmon taken in 1912 were caught in traps, while seven years ago
less than one-fifth were so taken. The use of traps has been confined
to central and southeastern Alaska, the percentage having been more
than doubled in the latter section and almost doubled in the former.
It is noted that the relation of the traps varies with the species. For
the period it is lowest for king salmon and highest for cohras, but
in 1912 highest for pink salmon, of which species more were taken
in traps last season tnan by all other means combined.
From the economic and labor standpoint, the following state-
ment made by the Southeastern Alaska Fishermen's Association is
submitted for consideration:
Salmon formerly was the principal food of the natives, hut since the advent
of the canneries the natives are no longer so plentifully supplied; nearly every-
thing inside the canneries is performed by Chinese and Japanese contract
laborers brought from San Francisco and other places by the cannery companies,
hardly any of this work being offered to the residents of Alaska; every year
the locating of more fish traps by the canneries is making this important indus-
try in southeastern Alaska a monopoly of nonresident and foreign corporations,
whose great wealth has been taken from the waters of Alaska by the operation
of canneries a few months annually. If the natives are deprived of an oppor-
tunity to fish for a living, the Government will have to support them: if the
white residents are deprived of that opportunity, they will have to leave the
homes they have worked hard to get. Further, the traps destroy millions of
fish, and if their continued use is allowed, the now plentiful salmon will dis-
appear as the buffalo disappeared from the western plains. In the summer of
3012 so many fish were caught in the traps that the canneries using traps could
not can them, so they sold them to other canneries having no traps, but who
refused to take fish from the fishermen, thus preventing the fishermen from
?aming anything for the better part of the season. The fishermen of south-
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BEPOBT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA. 529
eastern Alaska are paid one-third less than the price that fishermen receive on
Puget Sound, the cost of living in southeastern Alaska being much greater, and
even these prices now paid were not obtained until after a stubborn strike by the
fishermen. Continued fishing with traps will soon exterminate the fish, while
fishing with seines can not, if for no other reason than the traps are catching
fish steadily night and day for six days in the week (even when the law closing
them on Sunday is obeyed), while in fishing with seines the fishermen usually
go out at 5 in the morning and work until 6 in the evening, and only drop their
*elnes in the water where there is supposed to be a school of fish. A crew of
from five to seven men fishing with a purse seine might, if they had rare good
luck, catch 20,000 fish a day, while one trap could easily catch 60,000. There
are two kinds of traps, stationary and movable; the latter can be transported
from place to place by towboats of sufficient power. Both are constructed
chiefly of piles and fish net so arranged that fish pass through one funnel-
shaped opening to another, and they never turn back and come out. The piles
of the stationary trap are driven as deep as necessary to be secure and usually
stand 80 feet or more above the sea bottom — about 2 feet above high water;
after the fishing season they are a menace to navigation and a danger to small
boats, as no lights are kept upon them ; they extend from the shore outward as
far into the schools of fish as they are known to run — a thousand feet or more,
The fish always run near the shore, and traps extending 1,000 feet or less will
catch all the fish coming in that direction, seeking their spawning grounds, that
they can hold. After a fish strikes a trap it never comes out until taken out —
dead or alive.
The average fall from high water to low water is 15 feet; when a trap is full
of fish, as soon as the tide becomes low the weight of those on top smothers those
underneath; the skin is worn off the flesh and the entrails forced out. Traps
also destroy countless millions of fish, which seines do not, because small salmon
(which under a certain size are not canned), bass, trout, cod, flounders, halibut,
etc., get into the traps and are smothered to death, or are damaged so that they
die and are thrown away with other damaged salmon when the fish are taken
out of the traps. Sometimes fish are in the traps from four to seven days
before being taken out Dog fish, a species of shark, also destroy quantities of
salmon in the traps. In seine fishing, any other fish than the salmon are imme-
diately returned to the water by the fishermen. For the following reasons de-
mand is made for the abolition of fish traps :
Their continued use will soon exterminate the food fishes of all kinds.
They make fishing a monopoly, which enriches a few and impoverishes the
many.
They are a " special privilege," because they catch fish night and day, which
the people can not do, and were there a law forbidding this, its enforcement
could hardly be accomplished.
USE OF FISHING DEVICES.
The propriety of the use of any particular fishing device, excluding
the labor question, must be determined by the following questions :
Is its operation readily inspected, and does it enable the fish secured
to be put on the market in the best possible condition?
Does it result in loss of any portion of the fish designed to be cap-
tured ?
Does the appliance cause the loss of or affect injuriously any other
species or the young of the species sought?
In order to determine the relative effectiveness of traps and other
gear a commission should be appointed by the Federal Government
with plenary powers to investigate the fisheries question in all its
phases, so far as it relates to Alaska waters, to the end that legislation
may be enacted necessary not only to conserve the supply, but to deal
with the economic and other features of the question.
I indorse generally a joint memorial passed by the legislative
assembly of Alaska at its recent session and addressed to the Congress
15936°— int 1913— vol 2 34
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530 REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
with reference to the conservation of the fisheries and amendments to
the existing laws, the text of which is here printed :
Whereas the fishing industry of Alaska now in the early stages of develop-
ment, bids fair to be the greatest Industry of Its kind in the world, and
Whereas we believe the waters of Alaska and the fish therein to be the prop-
erty of the people and the heritage of future generations, and
Whereas we believe it to be our duty to use every effort toward the protection
and conservation of this great natural food supply of the Nation, and
Whereas the history of the fisheries of this Nation shows us that the deple-
tion and destruction of migratory fish has been caused by the lack of restriction
and regulation of the methods of fishing, and
Whereas the salmon fishery of this Territory is being prosecuted for the pur-
pose of obtaining dividends for the present and without due regard to the con-
servation of the fish supply for future generations, and
Whereas we believe that upon the restriction and regulation of the gear and
methods of fishing now depends the future of this great industry ;
Therefore your memorialists earnestly and respectfully petition your honor-
able body that laws be enacted for the regulation of our salmon fisheries in
accordance with the following recommendations:
\ 1. The abolishment of the contrivance known as a " jigger " In connection with
all fishing traps, pound nets, or weirs.
2. The limiting of all leads on all fish traps to a length of 600 feet in
entirety.
3. That no fish traps, pound nets, or weirs be allowed within a distance of 1
mile nf any salmon stream nor in any bay, estuary, inlet, or channel which is
less than a mile in width, and that traps now established within such limits be
removed.
4. That the Fisheries Rureau be instructed and authorized to establish posts
or monuments at the mouths of all salmon streams, which shall limit the dis-
tance from such streams at which any kind of fishing gear may be used, and
that such marked limits he established by practical fishermen who are familiar
with all the conditions that obtain in localities in which such marked limits
are to be established. The term " mouth " of a stream shall be defined to mean
the place where the line of mean low tide meets and crosses the trend of the
stream.
r>. We object generally to the whole bill prepared by and entitled "Tentative
draft of bill suggested by the United States Bureau of Fisheries and the repre-
sentatives of the various Alaskan fisheries, which has been agreed upon and
prepared by them jointly after numerous conferences.'' and especially to section
1 thereof reading, "all of the license fees and taxes derived from Alaska
^ fisheries shall be covered into the Treasury of the United States and there kept
in special fund." on the ground that the Territory of Alaska is entitled to a
reasonable proportion of the revenue derived from the fishing industry of the
Territory.
0. We further recommend that it shall be made unlawful to take any salmon
from any fresh-water stream by means of a spear or gaff except for personal,
domestic, or family consumption, and it shall be unlawful to purchase any
salmon taken by means of a sj>ear or gaff from a fresh-water stream for use
in canning, salting, or otherwise preserving for sale.
7. That a closed season be established for southeastern Alaska from Sep
tember 1 to December 31 of each year as to fishing for any kind of fish above
the mouths of any and all streams, and outside the mouths of any and all
streams during said closed season for sock-eye and humpback salmon.
Further, that the Government operate all fish hatcheries of Alaska; and
Further that at the hearings held before the fishing and game joint com-
mittees of the Territorial legislature, it was fully demonstrated that illegal
fishing was carried on in nearly all of the localities, and the inspection system
as now inaugurated by the Fisheries Bureau is greatly inadequate to carry on
proper inspection.
And we further recommend that no law be enacted by Congress whereby any
right or title to the tide lands or waters now occupied by fishing appliances iii
Alaska can be acquired for fish-trap sites, nor any areas of tide land or water
be in any way reserved for the operation of any certain kind of fishing
contrivances to the exclusion of other fishing gear.
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REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA. 531
FISHING EXPERIMENT STATION.
Attention is called to the necessity existing for an experiment
station in Alaska where investigations can be conducted in the utili-
zation of fishes and other aquatic products. Elsewhere in the United
States these stations have done excellent work at a small cost of main-
tenance, and Alaska presents a most inviting field for biological
research of this kind, when it is considered that there are over 200
species of food fish in Alaska, of which less than a dozen species are
now being utilized commercially. But little has been done to en-
courage the use of the natural products of the rivers, lakes, and seas.
In the whole United States and its insular possessions the Bureau of
Fisheries has but three experiment stations — one at Woods Hole,
Mass.; one at Beaufort, N. C; and one on the Mississippi River at
Fairport. Iowa. The total annual running expenses of these three
stations does not exceed $15,000, yet they have each done splendid
work from which many practical results have been obtained.
The rebating system, as applied to the private operators of hatch-
eries, should be immediately abolished. Its operation has been un-
satisfactory in nearly every particular, and the Federal Government
alone should operate all the hatcheries of Alaska through the Bureau
of Fisheries. The present hatcheries should be acquired by the Gov-
ernment, if they can be obtained at reasonable prices.
AIDS TO NAVIGATION.
The need of more lights and other aids to navigation in the waters
of Alaska was more than emphasized during the past summer, three
passenger and freight steamers having been totally wrecked, while a
number sustained minor accidents, due to the insufficiency of lights
and other aids to navigation and the lack of surveys of some of the
inland channels and bays of southeastern Alaska. In one instance a
loss of 31 lives occurred, when on August 17 the steamship State of
California struck an uncharted rock in Gambier Bay, Frederick
Sound. The vessel sank in three minutes. Fortunately the wreck
of the other two steamers entailed no loss of life.
An immediate survey of all uncharted* waters of the Alaska coast
should be made, and there should be resurveys in a number of places.
The general importance of such aids in these northern waters can
not be questioned. The commerce of the Territory is large and is
steadily increasing, especially in the southeastern section, and instal-
lation of lights and buoys is to be regarded as a matter of great
economic as well as of humane importance. Accidents to shipping
are of annual occurrence, notwithstanding the steady increase in the
number of lights and buoys in the past several years. In the fiscal
year ended June 30. 1913, there were established in these waters 15
new lights ; 5 lights were converted from oil to acetylene-gas burners ;
2 beacons were established ; 9 buoys provided in new locations ; and
4 float lights were installed in Wrangell Straits.
INSANE.
A thorough inspection was made by this office in September of
this year of the Morningside Sanitarium, Portland, Oreg., where the
Alaska insane are cared for under the contract entered into by the
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532 REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
sanitarium company and the Secretary of the Interior. The build-
ings, which were constructed three years ago, were found in good con-
dition and well equipped for their several uses. Conditions affecting
the care and treatment of the patients were found generally satisfac-
tory. The inmates, many of whom were privately questioned as to
their treatment at the hands of the sanitarium management, had few
complaints to make, and none of these upon close examination was
found to have merit. Most of the patients seemed to be happy and
contented, and during the inspection no disorder of any kind was
manifest. An exhaustive inspection of buildings^ dormitories, and
sanitary conditions was made, the food was examined carefully and
found to be plentiful and wholesome; as were all the supplies which
were stored for the use of the sanitarium. None of tne patients
were under physical restraint of any kind. Attached to the -sani-
tarium are about 20 acres of land, where those patients who are able
and willing to work are employed during the summer and fall.
The number of Alaska insane under treatment on September 30,
1913, was 189, of whom 165 were men and 24 women. Three pa-
tients were discharged as cured during the last quarter, two were
paroled, and two eloped. Quite a percentage or the inmates are
aliens, including Japanese and Chinese, and it is recommended that
an investigation be made as to the desirability of deporting those who
come within the provisions of the law in sucn cases.
A full report on conditions existing at the sanitarium has been
made to you, wherein certain minor improvements in the buildings
are recommended.
DETENTION HOSPITALS.
Following instructions received from you, the work of erecting and
equipping detention hospitals for the temporary care of the insane
was begun at Fairbanks and Nome in the month of August, 1913.
These hospitals were authorized by the act of Congress approved
June 25, 1910, but for various reasons, none of which appear to have
been valid, their construction was delayed. The sites for these hos-
pitals were donated to the Government by the towns of Fairbanks
and Nome, the necessary ground having been selected by the city
councils of the respective towns and approved by the board of con-
struction, composed of the governor of the Territory and the United
States judge and marshal of the respective judicial divisions wherein
the hospitals are situated. An appropriation of $25,000 was made by
Congress for the construction and equipment of these hospitals,
$12,500 for each, and the cost will be kept within the amount so ap-
propriated. It is expected that they will be ready for occupancy
about October 15 of the present year.
NATIVE INHABITANTS.
Generally speaking, the condition of the native inhabitants, espe-
cially in southeastern Alaska and in southwestern Alaska, continues
to be prosperous. The natives of these sections are self-reliant and
industrious, and if the infamous whisky peddler or "bootlegger "
could be removed there would be little question as to the future con-
dition and prosperity of the natives. Three special agents have been
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REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA. 583
employed during the fiscal year, whose efforts have been directed
toward the suppression of the liquor traffic among the natives. The
greatest measure of success has been obtained in southeastern Alaska,
where 65 arrests have been made, and in a large percentage of the
cases convictions were obtained. While the present success achieved
in the third and fourth judicial divisions has not been as great as
could be desired, substantial progress has been made in discouraging
the illicit sale of liquors and the enforcement of the law by the pres-
ence in these districts of the Government agents. As a result of their
work saloons which were notorious for furnishing liquor to " boot-
leggers " and natives have been denied licenses.
Conditions on the lower Yukon River, in the fourth judicial divi-
sion, are not as satisfactory as could be desired, due to the great dis-
tances that the special agents must cover and the delays incident to
transportation. A power launch should be provided for the patroling
of the Yukon River between Eagle and Holy Cross, so that the spe-
cial agent could move swiftly and without his departure from one
place to another becoming known and the information transmitted
to other law violators. These special agents should also be given the
authority to search cabins, houses, boats, etc., for contraband liquor
without having to secure a search warrant and warrants for arrest
of those suspected of giving or selling liquor to natives. A special
agent should be employed in the second judicial division, with head-
quarters at Nome, where during the open season of navigation natives
go in large numbers from outlying points for the purpose of selling
their furs and wares, and where it is comparatively an easy matter
for them to obtain liquor, for which they spend the money which
should be used to buy food and clothing. The special agents for the
suppression of the liquor traffic among natives are under the super-
vision of this office.
I strongly urge an appropriation for the relief of helpless and dis-
eased natives of the Territory. In the different villages are to be
found old men and women physically unable to earn a livelihood and
without relatives to care for them; and there should be an emergency
fund to meet these cases, distributed under the direction of the super-
intendents and teachers employed by the Bureau of Education in the
native schools. Good work has been done in providing medical and
surgical relief and the sanitary education of the natives, but it should
be largely extended and hospitals erected and equipped for the care
of the sick and diseased. The native hospital at Juneau, a most nec-
essary institution, was recently closed for lack of funds for its
maintenance.
LABOR CONDITIONS.
Alaska during the fiscal year has afforded a fair field for labor.
This is true especially in the southeastern section, where there has
been an increase in the number of laborers employed in the mining
and fishing industries. In the Fairbanks and Nome regions and in
the mining districts of the Yukon, the past season was unparalleled
for drought, thus creating a smaller demand for mining and other
labor. There have been no strikes during tho past year among either
mine or fishery employees, and the prices of labor in the several parts
of the Territory have remained practically stationary.
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534
REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
ASSESSED VALUATION AND TAXES.
There are 16 incorporated towns in the Territory. One (Tread-
well) which had not exercised any powers under its incorporation for
several years was legally disincorporated during the year, and one
(Tanana) was incorporated in December, 1912. Four of the towns
did not make an assessment of taxable property or levy a tax this
year, and some of these did not last year. One or two have never
done so. In these cases the municipal expenses are defrayed exclu-
sively from the funds collected from the local liquor licenses and
occupation licenses, these moneys being paid to the clerks of the dis-
trict courts and by them turned over to the treasurers of the towns, as
provided by law.
Reports received from nine of the incorporated towns which have
caused an assessment of property to be made and a tax to be levied
this year show a total assessed valuation of $6,042,068. The tax rate
of these nine towns ranges from one-half of 1 per cent to 2 per cent,
the average being 1.31 per cent. Three other towns have not yet
made an assessment ana levied a tax. Estimates of the property
valuation of these towns aggregate $4,445,007. Two of them ( Fair-
banks and Nome) will levy a tax, while the third (Tanana) will not.
Of the nine towns reporting an assessment of property and the levy
of a tax for 1913, seven made a similar report for 1912, when the
assessed valuation aggregated $4,123,687, as against $4,864,017 this
year — an increase for the fiscal year 1913 of $740,330. The amount of
taxable property in the incorporated towns is relatively small and is
increasing very slowly, for reasons the same as those which are hold-
ing back the industrial and commercial development of the Territory
as a whole. The figures relating to taxable property and taxes are
presented in the following table :
Axxcxxcd valuation and rate of taxation.
Chena
Cordova
Douglas
Eagle
Fairbanks..
Haines
Iditarod...
Juneau
Ketchikan .
Nome
Petersburg.
8eward
Skagway. . .
Tanana
Valdez
Wrangell...
Towns.
1912
1013
Assessed
KfltO of
Assessed
Kale of
valuation.
'.iX.lll-TI.
Vudll.iliLJU.
Ki.\..l:-Hh
Fa- fttof.
PeT€tni.
C)
w
t'3
W
W
0)
ta
m
*4I.i,000
1
*449,G]0
M
0)
<s)
(')
2,7** 774
1<5
<e,191,$20
2
<■)
ft
P)
{')
<')
W
4Sflf6»
1,5
J ,4117.1-10
1.5
2,ara,.«£
2
m
{*)
flOl.-IK
12*
l,?fcU*7
M
• l,7Shl£7
t.a
107,223
.5
232, UO
i
MSUMO
.5
90],<J*>
n
07t)jWO
1
fllS.ftK}
i
(-■J
to
f 600,000
ft
J4S« 2.V5
2
4.V),,U=i
*
kGOjO&Q
1.5
161. isH i
1.5
1 No valuation made and no tax levied.
*Not yet made.
• Not reported.
« Assessment not vet made; valuation given is approximate only.
• Town not incorporated until December. 1912.
• Valuation approximate only; no tax will be levied.
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BEPOBT OF GOVERNOR OP ALASKA. 535
ALASKA GAME LAW.
The act approved May 11, 1908, to protect the wild game of the
Territory, continues to hie unsuited in several respects to local condi-
tions. This matter, to which I have given careful investigation dur-
ing the past several months, will be discussed in the report of the ad-
ministration of the game law, which this office is required to submit
annually to the Secretary of Agriculture. It may be pointed out
here, however, that additional game wardens are needed if the law is
to be more completely enforced. The distances which must be cov-
ered by the game wardens, particularly in central Alaska, are too
great for the service to be as efficient as is desired, and there should
be at least three more appointed, one in southeastern Alaska, one in
northwestern Alaska, where there is none, and one in the White Eiver
district, where a gold strike was reported the past summer, and where
game was unnecessarily slaughtered by stampeders and others.
The moneys now received through the issuance of hunting licenses,
guide licenses, and shipping permits is covered by this office directly
into the United States Treasury. Instead, it should be turned into
the Alaska game fund, where manifestly it belongs, and where it
would be available for the further protection of game animals.
THE COAL LANDS.
With a constantly increasing demand for coal, not only for domes-
tic use, but for industrial purposes as well, the vast coal-bearing areas
of Alaska are still withheld from development. It is not deemed
necessary here to enter upon a discussion of the causes that have pro-
duced this condition. These have been told and retold many times
during the past years. To say that the industrial development of
Alaska, on a scale commensurate with the extent and variety of its
resources, depends upon the development of the coal fields, is but stat-
ing a fact that is exceedingly trite. With practically unlimited quan-
tities of the best quality of bituminous, semibituminous, and anthra-
cite coals within the Territory, for many years its people have been
compelled to import nearly all the coal needed for domestic fuel and
for industrial purposes from foreign countries, largely from British
Columbia, and not infrequently from Japan and Australia. During
the past summer the not altogether edifying spectacle of a foreign
ship discharging foreign coal for the use of the United States Gov-
ernment was witnessed at Unalaska. However, this is not an un-
familiar sight in Alaska. A strike of coal miners in British Colum-
bia, which has been in existence for nearly two years past, has caused
the coal-supply situation to become acute in some sections of Alaska,
which are dependent upon that country for coal.
From an economic and industrial standpoint it may also be pointed
out that if the coal areas of Alaska were developed a tremendous
impetus would be given to quartz mining in nearly every section of
Alaska. It is a well-known fact that in Alaska are immense deposits
of metalliferous ores of various kinds which can only be worked
profitably if coal and coke are obtainable at reasonable prices. The
cost of both these products is now so great that development of many
of these ore bodies is out of the question. Given a cheap fuel supply,
smelters would be built and the ore treated at homfc W\Wv <*tfk \sx\a^
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536 REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA,
and coke manufactured within Alaska ; mining would be stimulated
vastly and trade and commerce would be greatly extended; pros-
perous industrial communities would be created and the population
of the Territory would increase rapidly.
The principal coal measures of the Territory are found in the
third judicial division — in the Bering River and Matanuska re-
gions— and there are also extensive deposits in the fourth judicial
division? on the Nenana River, and in the second judicial division, at
Cape Lisburne and Chicago Creek. In the Fairbanks district, on
the Tanana River, quartz mines are just beginning to be developed,
and unless cheaper fuel can be readily obtained tnere the industry
will be seriously handicapped or perhaps abandoned. The Nenana
coal fields are distant from the quartz-producing section about 50
miles. At this time an inferior quality of wood, which is now used
exclusively for fuel, costs, delivered at the mines, $15 per cord, and
the ore must carry high values to stand the cost of fuel. A similar
condition exists in the Seward Peninsula region, northwestern Alaska,
where a large number of power dredges are employed in alluvial
mining. Some of these are compelled to resort to the use of gasoline
and fuel oil from the California oil fields. This statement applies
to some parts of southwestern Alaska, where fuel oil is also used.
If Alaska coal could be obtained, these operators would be enabled
(o save many thousands of dollars yearly, the scope of their opera-
tions would be largely extended, employment would be given to
many more men, and generally industrial and business conditions
would be greatly improved.
The people of Alaska are firm in the belief that the present admin-
istration will in the immediate future adopt a liberal policy that
will have for its object the opening of the coal fields, or a part of
them, on lines that will insure a permanent supply of coal at reason-
able prices without the danger of a monopoly either in producing
or selling.
In Alaska patents have been granted to only two coal-land claim-
ants. These patents were issued for claims carrying an inferior
quality of coal. Patents for coal lands have been applied for in
the Bering River and Matanuska sections, but none have been
granted, while many applications have been canceled. Some of
these applications wore no doubt fraudulent, but it seems inconceiv-
able that all were tainted with fraud, when it is a well known fact
that a number of those who applied for patents were reputable and
honorable men. It would, therefore, seem that not only the ends of
justice would be subserved, but the coal situation clarified, were these
coal claimants, who located land strictlv within the law as it existed
at that time, to receive patents therefor. In this connection it is
well to state that 05 per cent of the residents of Alaska have no in-
terest, directly or remotely, in the coal question, only in so far as its
solution would enable them to obtain a cheaper fuel, which has been
denied them pending the settlement of the alleged rights of these
coal-land claimants. The people suffer, while the years pass, await-
ing the time when they shall be permitted to mine and use their own
coal.
With the coal mines of Alaska developed and producing, the people
of southeastern and southwestern Alaska would be enabled to buy
their coal for not more than $8 per ton, and the people of northwest-
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REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA. 587
era Alaska and the interior at prices not to exceed $10 per ton or less,
allowing fair profits for the cost of mining and transportation.
The importation of coal into Alaska from the States and from
foreign countries during th$ last fiscal year amounted to 102,169
tons, valued at $492,301. Of this, 60,600 tons, valued at $279,788,
was foreign coal, and 41,569, domestic, valued at $212,523. The coal
importations, domestic and foreign, during the fiscal year 1912 were
71,452 tons, valued at $365,551.
The market prices at wliich coal has been sold in Alaska during
the past 14 years range from $150 a short ton in Nome in 1899, to
$10 in Juneau, and $13 in Skagway in 1913. In Nome the established
price is about $20 per ton ; at Cordova $17.50 ; Unalaska, $15 ; Wran-
gell, $14; and Ketchikan, $11.50.
MINES AND MINING.
The output of the gold placer mines of the interior and of Seward
Peninsula will probably show a decrease this year due to a dry spring
and summer unparalleled in the history of mining in these regions.
Promising results are being obtained from the continued quartz ex-
plorations in Seward Peninsula and in the Tanana Basin in the
vicinity of Fairbanks, where a number of small stamp mills are being
operated profitably. In the interior, however, the placers of Fair-
banks, Iditarod, Ruby, Circle, and Koyukuk districts are still fair
froducers in seasons when a sufficient supply of water is obtainable,
n the Iditarod district dredges are being installed, one having been
in operation for the past two seasons, and others will be installed next
year. In Seward Peninsula there are about 40 dredges in operation
in various parts of the district, and besides there is considerable
hydraulic and other mining. In southeastern Alaska the develop-
ment of gold quartz mining, mention of which was made in the
report of last year, continues unabated and the early opening on a
large scale of the enormous ore bodies of the Juneau district is as-
sured. Considerable quartz development is also under way in south-
western Alaska, notably in the Valdez and Seward districts and in
the Copper River Valley. A number of small stamp mills are op-
erated successfully in the Valdez and Seward regions and the number
will be increased during the next year.
A placer gold discovery was reported late in July of this year on
the Chisana River and tributaries in the White River district, and
several hundred prospectors and miners stampeded to that section
from the various mining towns of Alaska. The district produced
this year about $60,000 and gives promise of being added to the list
of productive gold camps of the interior. Placer gold discoveries
were also reported in the Nelchina country and on the Andreafsky
River, on the lower Yukon.
An insistent need is transportation facilities. The Chisana dis-
trict is reached by way of Cordova, Valdez. and Fairbanks in Alaska,
and from Whitenorse and Dawson in Yukon Territory. There are
probably 300 men now in the Chisana camp and the population will
probably be largely increased during the next year. While the dis-
trict is nighly mineralized, the extent of the placer deposits is not
known at this time.
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538 REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
The mineral output in 1912, as shown by statistics collected by
the United States Geological Survey, was 829,435 ounces of gold,
valued at $17,145,951; 515,186 ounces of silver, valued at $316,839;
29,230,491 pounds of copper, valued at -$4,823,031; 200 tons of coal,
valued at $2,000; and marble, gypsum, petroleum, tin, and lead, val-
ued at $250,000. The total value for 1912 was $22,537,821, as com-
pared with $20,650,000 in 1911. The output of tin ore and concen-
trates this year is estimated at 103 tons, from the Cape York dis-
trict, Seward Peninsula.
The oil fields in the Controller Bay region, southwestern Alaska,
are being developed on a small scale, with results that warrant the
belief that extensive oil deposits will be ultimately located. A small
refinery has been in operation for the past two years, and the product,
which includes kerosene and gasoline, finds a ready market in the
contiguous towns.
A number of laws relating to mines and mining, including amend-
ments to the mining laws ot the United States, as applied to Alaska,
passed by the Territorial legislature, are printed in Appendix L of
this report.
UTILIZATION OF WATER-POWER SITES.
Among the great natural resources of Alaska, of which little has
been heard, are the water powers of the southeastern and southwest-
ern sections of the Territory which are undeveloped, while millions
of dollars are being expended for hydroelectric purposes in other
countries for the manufacture of electrochemical products. The utili-
zation of the water powers of Alaska for manufacturing purposes
should meet with the approval of all conservationists, because it
would be the " application of common sense to common problems for
the common good." The many water powers found in southern
Alaska are such as to present those essentials which must be reck-
oned with when hydroelectric plants are the object to be attained.
These essentials embrace: A large amount of power the year around:
accessibility to the market and location for transportation of prod-
ucts; proximity of raw products to be used.
One of these water powers is now being developed at Speel River,
about 35 miles southeast of Juneau, the purpose being the establish-
ment of a large electrochemical and industrial plant, whose scope
will be the manufacture of carbides from lime and coke, sulphuric
acid from pyrites, pig iron from clinker iron, pulp from wood and
sulphur, nitrates from the air, cyanides and fertilizers, explosives,
treatment of zinc and lead ore, manufacture of potash, silica, and
aluminum from feldspar, zinc and lead salts, potassium and fertilizer
from kelp, etc.
That there is a field for a large electrochemical industry is shown
from a consideration of the raw materials to be had and the demand
for them when put into marketable shape. With regard to the sup-
ply of raw materials, there are practically unlimited quantities near
at hand, including timber, lime, sulphur, and many other material*
used in the manufacture of electrochemical products. Suitable fuel
will be obtained from the Alaska coal mines when they are opened.
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REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA. 539
or from British Columbia. Such an industry will stimulate pros-
pecting all along the coast of southern Alaska, and it will supply a
market for the gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc ores and concen-
trates. It is doubtful if the electrochemical plants of Norway or
Niagara will ever be a strong competitor in Pacific coast markets to
a plant located on deep water in a sheltered harbor of southeastern
Alaska, 1,000 miles north of Puget Sound, whose location will per-
mit shipments of products to be made from the plant by barges to
Puget Sound and San Francisco, or by steamers direct to any foreign
port.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The number of schools for white children outside of incorporated
towns was increased by 6 during the fiscal year, and there was a de-
crease of 1 at Xanana, which town was incorporated in December
last. There are now 26 schools, employing 37 teachers, with a total
enrollment of 943 pupils. The present school law provides that there
bhall be at least 20 white children of school age in a community out-
side of incorporated towns before a school can be established, and I
earnestly recommend that the number be reduced to 15, as in districts
where there are fewer than the prescribed number the children are
deprived of the great American heritage of education, and a gross
injustice is done them. The future welfare of the Territory demands
that its children shall receive the educational advantages such as
can only be provided by good schools. The allotment of a maximum
sum of $1,000 for the construction and equipment of a schoolhouse
is altogether inadequate, and it should be increased to $2,500, so that
good buildings and not shacks can be provided.
A law was passed by the Alaska Legislature at its recent session
which provides for the compulsory education of white children and
those of mixed blood, living civilized lives, in the Territory between
the ages of 8 and 16 years, residing within 2 miles of any school, out-
side of incorporated towns, where the school to which such child is
entitled to admission is maintained. Similar provision is made in
the law for the compulsory education of native children and children
of mixed blood not leading a civilized life between the ages of 8 and
16 years where such children reside within 1 mile of a United States
public school.
The Territorial legislature has memorialized Congress to enact
legislation for the creation of a board of education and a board of
examiners, with not less than two school superintendents for white
children in the Territory, together with an appropriation to defray
expenses of the proposed boards. Amendments to the Alaska school
laws embodying the proposed changes in the present law were
transmitted to the Congress with the memorial. I recommend that
these amendments be enacted into law, so that the efficiency of the
schools may be increased, the standard raised, and a uniform course
of study secured.
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540
REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
Statistics of white schools outside of incorporated towns, for the school year
1912-13.
Location.
Number
ofteach-
PupUsof
school
Cost of
malnte-
Term
(moDtbs).
Afognak....
Candle
Chatanikai.
Cbicbagof...
Chltlna
Council
EUamar... .
Fox».
Garden Island (Graehl).
Katalla
Knlki.
Kodlak
Latouche
Longwood (Kodiak P. O.) . .
Hendennall (Juneau P. O.).
Nlnflchlc
Nushagaki
Ouxinlde
Reservation (Valdez P. O.).
Ruby"
aDy»
.lllchael.
St.:
8oowBayi
Sitka....
Tanana*^
Teller
Uoga-Peninsula (Unga P. O.j.
Total.
37
120
19
20
13
6
'20
16
24
24
22
20
189
22
64
12
34
25
29
76
26
26
23
45
22
»15
31
$4,000.00
1,987.01
1,900.77
1,030.85
1,381.03
1,732.79
1,219.70
1,600.11
2,153.43
1,417.80
1,801.82
6,614.46
981.32
2,428.06
1,358.10
1,945.08
1,038.55
1,475.00
4,289.77
2,703.29
1,772.78
957.20
2,880.70
1,720.25
1,731.20
2,139.83
943 53,160.89
t New district.
• Estimated.
» Incorporated in December, 1912.
RAILROADS.
There has been no new railroad construction in Alaska for several
years past, notwithstanding the fact that railroad transportation is
one of the insistent needs of the Territory ; nor will there be railroads
built until the coal-land problem and other questions are permanently
settled. And even then no extensive railroad construction will be
undertaken unless it shall be done by the Government itself, or in-
ducements be given to private individuals to build railroads, and the
interest guaranteed on such bonds as may be issued for the work of
construction, or some other plan devised satisfactory to the parties in
interest. Government construction and operation of new railroads
in Alaska is recommended because of the many peculiar conditions
existing in the Territory. The obstacles that have been placed in the
way ot developing the Territory by means of railroads resulted from
a mistaken conception of conservation principles and the popular
fear that somebody would profit by the commercial developments of
Alarska. Private initiative is practically barred from the Territory
under present conditions. The country can only be developed by
means of railroads, wagon roads, and trails. Given the right kind
of government, given adequate transportation facilities, and the
thrifty population, unhampered by indefensible Federal rules and
regulations, which tend to prevent the use and rational developmenf
of the Territory, and in a short time Alaska will become the greatest
wealth-producing country of the world. Owing to a tax on railroads
in Alaska of $100 per mile, two railroads have not been operated
during the past year. One of these is in the Seward Peninsula sec-
tion, the other in the Cook Inlet country. It would be difficult, per-
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BBPOBT OF GOVERNOR OP ALASKA. 541
haps, for these railroads under present conditions to earn actual
operating expenses and the tax imposed upon them renders their
operation prohibitive. The closing down of these roads has worked
a hardship on miners and prospectors, as they afforded facilities for
the transportation of supplies, which are now denied them and the
development of the country is consequently retarded. It is, therefore,
recommended that railroads in Alaska be relieved of taxation for the
present.
A bill now before the Congress provides for the construction of a
trunk line railroad from some point on the coast of Alaska to the
interior country, the railroad to be constructed, owned, and operated
by the Government. It may be pointed out here that in the build-
ing of the proposed railroad the Government will take no risk. The
money so expended will be merely an investment that within a few
years after the completion of the work would return large interest,
and this and other railroads which would follow as a complement of
the first would be a permanent and profitable investment for the
whole country. By slow degrees the people of the United States
are beginning to realize the richness of Alaska, and yet in the face
of the present showing it is a question whether even the most opti-
mistic of Alaskans fully realize what this Territory is capable of pro-
ducing under favorable circumstances.
TELEGRAPHS AND CABLES.
Telegraphic communication over the military cables between
Alaska and Puget Sound has been frequently interrupted during the
last year. The cable-repair ship Burnside was undergoing repairs
during one interruption of the cable service and a long delay resulted
in repairing the break, causing great inconvenience to commercial
and other business interests. I wish to point out that the cost of
maintenance of the cable ship is charged against the Alaska cable
and telegraph system, whereas a fair proportion of such cost should
be charged direct to the military service of Puget Sound, where the
cable ship is stationed except when making repairs to cables in
Alaskan waters.
There were also a few interruptions to the land lines during the
last year due to storms, but the breaks were speedily repaired.
Spealnng generally the service has been satisfactory. The wireless
stations maintained by the War and Navy Departments have done
excellent service and have been of great benefit to the people. I am
of the opinion that the time has arrived when a reduction in the
tolls for commercial messages on these lines may be safely made. A
substantial reduction would greatly increase the volume of business
without decreasing the receipts, which probably would be increased
rather than diminished.
PUBLIC HEALTH.
Health conditions in Alaska, which is one of the healthiest coun-
tries of the world, continue to be good. There is large reason to
believe that the death rate in the Territory is lower than in any State
or Territory. The temperature in the coldest sections of Alaska is
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542 REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
not lower than that often experienced in Minnesota or the Dakota?
or Montana, and in interior and southern Alaska blizzards are un-
known. The climate of the southeastern and southwestern regions
is similar to that of Puget Sound, although the precipitation 01 rain
and snow is much greater.
While epidemics sometimes occur, chiefly among the natives, there
have been no serious outbreaks the last year. Mild cases of measles
and diphtheria were reported at a few places, and an epidemic of
scarlet fever was confined to one town. Two cases of smallpox oc-
curred on Kodiak Island. Prompt quarantine measures were taken
under the laws providing for the maintenance of the Public Health
Bureau, and under the Territorial law, and the disease was speedily
eradicated. A few deaths occurred from diphtheria among the
natives at Hoonah and Nulato. The death of several native children
from infantile paralysis was reported on the lower Yukon.
An official of the Public Health Bureau has been detailed for
duty in Alaska, his functions corresponding substantially to those
of the Territorial commissioner of health. An act passed by
the legislative assembly of Alaska provides for the registration
and prevention of communicable diseases in the Territory, and
under its provisions the governor is ex-officio commissioner of
health. Four assistant commissioners, each of whom is a physician,
have been appointed, one each for the respective judicial divisions.
The health commissioner is given ample powers to enforce quaran-
tine regulations and take such measures as may be deemed expedi-
ent for the conservation of the public health and to enforce sanitary
regulations wherever they may be necessary. Boards of health are
constituted in every school district.
The legislative assembly also passed an act providing for the
registration of births, marriages, and deaths in the Territory.
Under the act the secretary of the Territory is designated territorial
registrar of vital statistics and as such exercises general supervision
over the registration of births, marriages, and deaths throughout
the Territory, and is responsible for the uniform and effective
administration of the law.
RELIEF OF DESTITUTION.
A bill passed by Congress for the relief of destitution in Alaska
was approved March 3, 1013. Heretofore there has been a total
lack of any provision for relieving the condition of the relatively
small number of persons in the Territory who are destitute, especiallv
those whose impoverished state is incidental to physical accidents, or
who from other causes are either permanently or temporarilv unable
to support themselves. This law provides thr.t 10 per cent of certain
moneys which belong to the Territory, and which are held in the
Federal Treasury in the *' Alaska Fund." shall be appropriated for the
relief of destitution. The money for this purpose is distributed by
direction of the judges of the district courts in the four judicial
divisions of Alaska.
Supplementary to this fund is another created by the territorial
legislature under an act entitled "An act to relieve destitution in
Alaska." Ten thousand dollars was appropriated for this purpose.
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REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA. 543
The governor of the Territory is vested with entire and exclusive
superintendence of the poor with authority to appoint an advisory
board in each of the judicial divisions or Alaska. This advisory
board is composed of the United States district attorney and the
United States marshal of the respective judicial divisions. This leg-
islation is a decided step forward, and besides providing for the
relief of destitution, it will relieve the residents of small communities
from the burden of caring for those who may become a charge upon
them — a condition which has always been promptly and generously
met.
TERRITORIAL. LEGISLATURE.
An election was held on November 5, 1912, for members of the ter-
ritorial legislative assembly, the establishment of which was provided
for in the act passed by Congress and approved August 24, 1912.
The legislature consists of 24 members, 8 in the senate and 16 in the
house. Two senators and four representatives were elected from
each of the four judicial divisions. The legislative assembly held its
first session beginning March 3, 1913, and lasting 60 days. The ses-
sions will be held biennially hereafter. Considerable legislation of a
constructive character was enacted. The first law passed extended
the elective franchise to such women in the Territory as have the
qualifications of citizenship required of male citizens. The work of
tne legislature as a whole was such as to amply demonstrate the fact
that, in the wise exercise of such powers as have been granted, the
legislature can perform many useful functions which will contribute
to the improvement of local affairs. Eighty-four laws were passed,
embracing a wide range of subjects, together with 71 memorials and
resolutions touching n atters of interest to the people of the Territory
upon which the legislature is without power to act.
ALASKA PIONEERS' HOMES.
A home for indigent prospectors and others who have spent their
years in Alaska and become dependent was established this year by
an act of the territorial legislature. The home is located at Sitka,
the use of the United States Marine Barracks at that place having
been secured from the Federal Government for that purpose. The
management and control of the home is vested in a board of trustees,
consisting of the governor of the Territory and two citizens selected
and appointed by him, the former being chairman of the board.
There are now 12 inmates in the home.
The legislature also passed an act to create a board of commis-
sioners to provide for a home for aged prospectors in interior
Alaska. The board is composed of the governor of the Terri-
tory, the secretary of the Territory, and the Delegate to Congress.
The board is authorized to investigate the climatic and other condi-
tions of the several hot springs in interior Alaska and their adapt-
ability for use as a home for aged prospectors. It is provided that
honorably discharged soldiers, sailors, and marines who have served
in the United States Army, Navy, or Revenue-Cutter Service, as well
as prospectors who shall have been residents of the Territory for 10
years prior to their admission^ and who have become unable to earn
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544 BEPOBT OF GOVEBKOB OF ALASKA.
a livelihood by reason of such service, may be admitted to the home
under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the board
of managers. This home will not be completed before 1916.
LIBRARY AND MUSEUM.
The receipts and disbursements of the Alaska Historical Library
and Museum are set forth in an appendix to this report. The collec-
tion of books, maps, pamphlets, and ethnological and other objects
owned by the library and museum are not fully available for public
use for the reason that no public building has been provided in which
they may be appropriately shelved or displayed. It is earnestly
recommended that a suitable building be provided for this purpose.
Many books and other collections owned by the library and museum
are rare and exceedingly valuable, and under present conditions they
will soon deteriorate to such an extent as to impair their usefulness
and depreciate their value.
PUBLIC BUIUDINGS.
The residence for the governor, which was authorized by the omni-
bus building act of 1910. was completed and occupied on January 1
of the present year. Tne construction was faulty in a number of
respects, and some repairs will be necessitated in the immediate
future. An appropriation was made by the act of 1910 for the con-
struction of a general office building intended to provide quarters for
the post office, customhouse, governor's offices, surveyor general's
offices, and a number of other important offices of the Government at
Juneau. An excellent site, 200 bv 200 feet, has been purchased, and
tests of the ground were made for the foundation during the past
summer. The limit of cost of $200,000 for the building and site was
not large enough at the time it was authorized, and since that time a
legislature has been established, and the question of securing suitable
quarters for it is a serious one. Besides, the population of Juneau is
increasing rapidly. In order to provide a suitable capitol building
with accommodations for the legislature and all the various Govern-
ment offices, as well as rooms for the Alaska Historical Library and
Museum, the limit of cost should be increased to $600,000. The
necessity for a building for the library and museum has been re-
ferred to elsewhere under that head. There is ample ground for the
erection of a public building large enough for all the purposes indi-
cated, and it would be better from an economical standpoint to pro-
vide suitable space in the public building than to erect one solely
for the purpose of the library and museum.
TERRITORIAL BANKING LAWS.
An act passed by the Territorial legislative assembly provides for
the formation of banking corporations and the regulation of the busi-
ness of banking in the Territory and securing its supervision. The
law also creates a Territorial banking board, defines its duties, and
fixes penalties for the violation of the act. The governor, the secre-
tary of the Territory, and the Territorial treasurer are constituted a
board to be known as the Territorial. Banking Board, and bank ex-
aminations must be made at least once annually.
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BEPOBT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
545
Under the Territorial banking act one bank has filed articles of in-
corporation with the secretary of the Territory, namely, The First
Territorial Bank of Alaska, with its main office at Douglas and a
branch at Juneau.
COMMERCE.
The volume of merchandise shipments, including precious metals
and copper, between Alaska and the United States and between the
Territory and foreign countries in the fiscal year 1913 was the largest
in the history of the Territory. It exceeded the total of 1912 by
$3,028,013, the grand total for the year being $67,150,519, as against
$64,122,506 in 1912. Shipments of gold and silver from the United
States to Alaska, amounting to $1,441,999, were not shown in the
report of last year.
The greatest advance noted in the shipments from Alaska was in
salmon, where there was an increase of $2,875,791. Decreases in the
shipments of gold and copper are more than balanced by the increase
in other items. The merchandise shipments to Alaska from the
States amounted to $20,179,547, as against $18,809,270 in the fiscal
year 1912. Increased shipments to Alaska are noted in the items
of coal, lumber, hardware, provisions, and miscellaneous.
The total shipments, including copper, but not precious metals,
from Alaska to the States amounted to $23,006,246 in the fiscal year
1913, as compared with $20,776,756 in 1912 and $13,813,824 in 1911.
The decrease in copper shipments is due to causes referred to else-
where, and the decrease in gold is due in part to the exhaustion of
placer areas. The principal shipments of merchandise and metals
between Alaska and the States are shown in the following tables:
Domestic merchandise shipped from the United States to Alaska, 1908-191S.
Fiscal year ended June 30—
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
Coal
$182,942
419,170
4,824,509
5,625,681
733,281
4,171,993
1172,238
611, 110
4,812,280
5,730,895
740,667
5,119,255
i|208,359
527,053
5,709,558
5,930,196
654,821
4,942,660
i $180, 017
548,447
5,247,983
4,946,378
604,329
4,209,356
» $110, 462
573,223
5,788,616
5,164,914
602,418
6,509,637
» $212, 523
738,717
4,296,306
6,444,883
721,698
8,765,616
Lumber
Hardware and machinery
Provisions
Liq uors
All other
Total
15,957,576
17,186,445
17,972,647
15,736,510
18,809,270
20,179,547
» Besides the domestic coal above mentioned, foreign coal was imported to the value of $356,435 in 1910:
$382,197 in 1911; $256,562 in 1912; and $279,788 in 1913.
Distribution of domestic merchandise shipped from the United States to Alaska.
1909-1918.
Fiscal year ended June 30—
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
Southeast Alaska as far west as Sitka. . .
Southern Alaska, Yakutat to Unalaska
Bering Sea and Arctic Ocean— all points on
seacoast except St. Michael
Yukon River, including St. Michael and
Yukon Basin ,
$5,386,437
4,256,676
3,788,784
3,754,548
$4,439,244
5,303,831
3,864,219
4,365,353
$4,733,525
4,021,550
3,759,275
3,222,160
$6,810,837
4,027,066
3,618,903
4,352,465
Total.
17,186,445
$8,960,719
3,936,012
3,894,653
3,390,163
17,972,647 15,736,510 18,809,270 20,179,547
\
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15936°— int 1918— vol 2 35
546
RBPOBT OF OOVBBNOB OF ALASKA.
General classification of merchandise shipments from the United States to
Alaska, fiscal years 19 11-19 IS,
1011
1012
1013
Value.
Percent.
Value.
Percent
Value.
Percent
Foodstuffs in erode condition and
food anfiPRi*. . r -
$1,323,257
3,850,768
673,505
1,553,333
8,294,843
31,804
841
24.53
4.28
9.87
52.71
.20
81,483,240
4,500,401
287,004
2,181,438
10,281,770
86,318
7.87
23.07
1.52
11.00
64.50
.45
$1,408,580
4,850,710
388,670
2,404,100
11,071,040
84,438
7.40
Foodstuffs partly or wholly manu-
factured
24.00
Crude materials for use in manufac-
turing. ...... r - -
1.S3
Manufactures for further use in man-
ufacturing
Manufactures ready for consumption.
Miscellaneous
11.92
64.88
.40
Total
15,736,510
100.00
18,800,270
100.00
20,170,547
100.00
Value of merchandise and precious metals shipped from Alaska to the United
States, 1909-191$.
Fiscal year ended June 30—
1000
1010
1011
1012
1913
galpnon, canned T T - -
$0,072,316
852.634
455,118
103, 102
537, 162
1,044.033
$9,434,048
089,881
165,566
136,520
574, 764
1,067,805
$10,288,547
887,165
776,407
113,772
304,485
1,353,358
$18,210,073
1,000,167
5,040,388
20,551
858,431
557,148
$16,085,864
All other flsh
1,098,411
Copper ore
3,670,474
Whalebone ...
18,013
761,845
All other
873,140
Total
13.055,355
12,340,462
13,813,824
20,778,758
23,006,246
Domestic gold and silver:
Gold
17, 782, 493
19,383
18,303,128
8,721
15,151,671
19,337
17,250,010
240,802
14,576,015
Silver
131,012
Total
17,801,876
18,401,840
15,171,008
17,400,821
14,707,027
Foreign gold and silrer:
Gold
3,464,200
14,004
3,865,078
11,246
3,710,435
15,078
3.220,021
11,855
4,280,322
* 924
Total
3,478,204
3,877,224
3,728,411
3,241,776
4,290,246
Grand total. , , .
34,335,435
34,628,535
32,711,243
41,500,353
42,008,619
Table showing total commerce of Alaska for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1913.
Shipments of domestic merchandise from the United States to
Alaska $20, 179, 547
Shipments of foreign merchandise from the United States to
Alaska 647, 715
Shipments of domestic merchandise from Alaska to the United
States 23, 006, 246
Shipments of foreign merchandise from Alaska to the United
States 620,431
Shipments of domestic gold and silver from the United States to
Alaska 1, 289, 045
Shipments of domestic gold and silver from Alaska to the United
States 14, 707. 027
Shipments of foreign gold and silver from Alaska to the United
States 4,290,246
Imports Into Alaska 962,271
Domestic exports from Alaska 1,452.546
Foreign exports from Alaska 25.445
Total r 67,
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519
REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA. 547
INDIAN LAND ALLOTMENTS.
Under the act of May 17, 1884, commonly called the " organic act,"
it was provided that Indians or other persons in Alaska should not
be disturbed in the possession of any lands actually in their use or
occupancy, or then claimed by them pending further legislation by
Congress. Few, if any, of these claimants now remain in the pos-
session of the original claims. Many of the claims have been aban-
doned, although the act itself is in the nature of a grant of all but
the naked title. Efforts have been made in one or two cases to per-
fect title by means of soldiers' additional homestead rights, but the
applications were disallowed. So many years have elapsed that
proof of ownership of the land is now difficult to secure, and if the
rights of these persons, or their descendants, are to be recognized
and preserved, Congress should provide for some method whereby
they may secure title.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
The offices of surveyor general and secretary of the Territory are
now combined, the surveyor general being ex officio secretary of the
Territory. The Territory has outgrown this combination of offices,
and the surveyor general should not be hampered in the discharge of
his manifold duties by the added responsibilities and work devolving
upon him as secretary of the Territory.
The need of an attorney general for the Territory is absolutely
imperative. I therefore recommend favorable consideration and
action upon the following sections of a joint resolution passed by the
Territorial legislature and addressed to the Congress:
That for the better government of the Territory of Alaska the following addi-
tional offices should be provided, to wit :
First. An attorney general for Alaska, at a salary of $7,500 per annum, whose
duties shall be:
(a) To act as legal advisor to the governor of said Territory in the adminis-
tration of the local affairs of said Territory.
(o) To similarly advise and confer with the Territorial legislature upon all
matters concerning contemplated legislation which is likely to conflict with ex-
isting laws and to suggest needed legislation concerning the administration of
the local laws of Alaska.
(c) To confer with and advise the officers of the Federal Government in the
discharge of duties imposed upon them by the Alaska code.
(d) To perform such other duties as are usual and customary or as occasion
may from time to time demand.
Second. A secretary of state for Alaska, at a salary of $5,000 per annum,
whose duties shall be those which generally attach to such office, as well as such
duties as may be required of him by your honorable body, by the governor of
Alaska, and by your memorialists.
Wherefore, your memorialists urge that your honorable body do make pro-
vision for the appointment and compensation of the officers hereinbefore named,
together with a reasonable allowance for clerk hire, and for office equipment
and supplies.
Hon. William L. Distin, who has served continuously as surveyor
general and secretary of the Territory since the creation of that
office in 1897, has been succeeded by Hon. Charles E. Davidson. Mr.
Distin was a faithful public servant and discharged his multifarious
duties with zeal and fidelity .
Under the law passed by the Territorial legislature at its first ses-
sion the office of Territorial treasurer was created, and ^-J-j-i-- ^
548 BEPOBT OF GOVEBNOB OF ALASKA.
Smith, of Katalla, was appointed to this position on July 1, last.
The office of Territorial mine inspector was created in like manner,
and this position was filled by the appointment of William Maloney,
of Nome.
MAIL SERVICE.
The mail service of interior Alaska, as well as at some other por-
tions of the Territory, continues to be unsatisfactory. This is espe-
cially true of the Yukon River region during the open season of navi-
gation. The service during the winter is much more dependable than
that of the open season. The people residing in the Hiamna district
of southwestern Alaska are practically deprived of all mail facilities,
and it is recommended that a mail route be established from the most
convenient point to Iliamna. Speaking generally, a liberal policy
in the matter of mail service should be inaugurated in a country such
as this, where, under the most favorable conditions, there is much
isolation. The men and women who are factors in the development
of this Territory, those who are the sapperg and miners in the ad-
vance of civilization and progress, are surely entitled to the utmost
consideration at the hands of this great Government.
ROADS AND TRAILS.
Wagon road and trail work was continued during the present year
under the direction of the Board of Road Commissioners for Alaska,
with such funds as the board had at its disposal, which embraced
$125,000 of special appropriation and about $228,000 from the
"Alaska fund.9' The latter sum was larger than in the previous years
on account of the transfer by my predecessor in this office of $80,000,
which had accumulated as a surplus in the school portion of the fund.
No such amount can be expected from this source in the future; also
the per cent of the proportion of the "Alaska fund" available for
road and trail work was reduced by a recent act of Congress from 75
per cent to 65 per cent
The most important items of construction work the past year were
the Juneau-Sheep Creek wagon road, Ruby-Long Creek sled road,
and the extension of the Circle City wagon road. The increase in
mileage for the year was: Wagon road, 33 miles; winter sled road.
18 miles; trails, 612 miles. The funds in the hands of the board are
scarcely more than sufficient to maintain properly the road system
already constructed, and consequently the activities of the past season
were chiefly repair and maintenance. The board reports the total
mileage up to June 30, 1913, as follows : Wagon road, 862 miles; sled
road, 617 miles; trail, 2^66 miles, which latter includes 253 miles of
trails that are temporarily staked each winter. Of the above wagon
road mileage. 419 miles are embraced in the road from Fairbanks to
the coast, including the Willow Creek-Chitina cut-off. Considerable
improvement was made upon this road the past year, and during the
midsummer several automobiles made the trip between Fairbanks and
the coast. This can not by any means be called an automobile road,
yet it is passable during favorable weather for these machines. The
road commission is of the opinion that a summer mail service might
be easily maintained over this route.
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BEPOBT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA. 549
Daring the calendar year 1912 there was expended for transporta-
tion of freight and supplies over the roads built by the board the sum
of $1,243,735. Upon the basis of the prevailing freight rates in vari-
ous localities before these roads were constructed, it is estimated that
this freight transportation would have cost $3,385,412 had it not been
for the roads (if. indeed, it could have been transported at any cost) ;
thus the saving due to the construction of the existing roads amounts
to $2,141,677, or very nearly the total amount which has been ex-
pended on the road and trail system in the Territory and about 16
per cent of the total of the mineral production of Alaska for 1912.
Alaska, though sadly lacking in the advantages of railroad trans-
portation, as is freely admitted, is also sadly lacking in the elemen-
tary necessity of wagon-road transportation. Making comparison
of the Territory with States of the Union which exhibit the lowest
figures on the subject of wagon-road construction, it is found that
Arizona had in 1904 22 times as many miles of roads per square mile
of territory as Alaska has wagon and sled roads combined. In 1911
the State of Nevada, the lowest, authorized three times, and New
Mexico, the next lowest? authorized 11 times as much road work per
unit area as was authorized in Alaska. The State of Kansas reports
for 1912 an expenditure of over $5,000,000 for wagon roads. These
figures are mentioned to give some conception of the problem to be
solved before Alaska shallhave a satisfactory system of wagon roads
and trails. It should be borne in mind, also, that the general average
cost of construction, owing to the high prices of labor and supplies, is
from two and one-half to three times what it is in the States.
SIMPUFICATION OF LAND LAWS,
The simplification of the land laws as applied to Alaska is desirable.
Under the present law 320 acres of land may be entered outside of
national forests and 160 within their boundaries. If the locations
are made within any considerable area of level land, the claimant may
expect to secure a survey of the land, if it has not been made, accord-
ing to the subdivisional system of surveys and at Government ex-
pense. If his location is isolated or along the shore line of Alaska,
he must expect to make his own private survey at his own expense.
In the submission of his proof, he finds he is governed by the recent
so-called " three years' homestead law " of June 6? 1912. Delays in
securing the approval of his survey, either subdivisional or private,
follow, due to the insufficiency of the appropriations for surveys, the
consequent want of assistance in the surveyor general's office and of
men in the field for the examination of surveys, and the extreme dif-
ficulty experienced by surveyors and the local land officers in recon-
9 ciling the meaning and requirements of the law when it is sought to
apply its terms to actual conditions. The application of the require-
ments of the statutes to private surveys is most difficult and the ex-
pense of securing the survey itself is almost prohibitive. The three
years9 homesteaa law specifically declares that the claimant must be
present on the homestead for at least seven months in the year and
that he must show when he submits his proof that he has cultivated
at least one-eighth of the area entered. Homesteaders in the timber
areas of Alaska under the conditions there obtaining can not clear and
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550 BEPOBT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
cultivate one-eighth of 160 acres or of 320 acres within the three
years' period.
The advisability of amending the homestead laws so as to allow
persons to locate nomesteads in Alaska who have already used their
rights elsewhere in the United States is worthy of consideration, in-
asmuch as it might be the means of aiding in the more speedy settle-
ment and cultivation of farming lands in Alaska.
GOVERNOR'S OFFICE.
Time was when the office of governor of Alaska was considered a
sinecure, the duties being confined chiefly to the appointment of no-
taries public and making the annual report. In the last several years,
however, the business of this office has greatly increased, is increasing,
and will continue to increase with the development of the Territory.
The Federal appropriation for clerk hire is limited to $2,250 per
annum, which is large enough for the employment of one first-class
clerk or private secretary. The Territorial legislature, which was
created last year, has added very materially to the work of this office
and' the legislature made an appropriation for clerk hire for work in
connection with the territorial laws; but the office is still hampered by
reason of the lack of sufficient clerical assistance.
During the past summer I visited the interior sections and north-
western Alaska in connection with the construction and equipment of
detention hospitals for the insane at Fairbanks and Nome and to in-
vestigate conditions obtaining in those regions. Morningside Sani-
tarium, at Portland, Oreg., where the Alaska insane are confined,
was also visited. During the journey nearly 8,000 miles were covered.
Respectfully,
J. F. A. Strong,
Governor.
The Secretary of the Interior.
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APPENDIXES.
APPENDIX A
Statement of Library and Museum Pond
Receipt* and disbursements of the Alaska Historical Library and Museum fund
from July 1, 1912, to June SO, 1913.
RECEIPTS.
1012.
July 1. Balance last report $8,398.66
July 11. J. 0. Murphy, member of bar 10.00
July 11. Samuel R. Weiss, notary public - 10.00
July 11. H. M. Badger, notary public 10.00
July 15. F. H. Thomas, notary public 10.00
July 20. Victor B. Warner, notary public 10.00
July 31. Receipts from foreign and domestic Incorporations and the
issuance of certificates with seal affixed from July 1 to
July 31, inclusive, as per itemized statement No. 10 148.00
Aug. 1. A. V. Thorns, notary public 10.00
Aug. 5. Isaac R. Hitt, commissioner of deeds 5.00
Aug. 5. W. H. Crary, notary public 10.00
Aug. 5. A R. Hoare, notary public 10.00
Aug. 5. William T. Smith, insurance qualifications 5.00
Aug. 5. William T. Smith, power of attorney 5.00
Aug. 10. Charles L. Hoyt, notary public 10.00
Aug. 12. H. A. Day, notary public 10.00
Aug. 13. Frank H. Foster, member of bar 10.00
Aug. 16. M. Ward Griffith, notary public., 10.00
Aug. 19. W. F. Whitely, notary public 10.00
Aug. 20. Thomas Shaughnessy, notary public 10.00
Aug. 26. W. L. Fursman, notary public 10.00
Aug. 26. Reed W. Heillg, notary public 10.00
Aug. 31. Receipts from foreign and domestic incorporations and the
issuance of certificates with seal affixed from Aug. 1 to
Aug. 31, inclusive, as per itemized statement No. 11 135.15
Sept. 6. H. J. Vinal, notary public 10.00
Sept. 6. Abe Spring, notary public 10.00
Sept 12. Claude H. Myrick, notary public 10.00
Sept. 12. Edwin Griset notary public 10.00
Sept. 18. Reed W. Heillg, member of bar 10.00
Sept. 21. P. J. Coston, notary public 10.00
Sept. 21. John F. McCulloch, notary public 10.00
Sept. 30. Receipts from foreign and domestic incorporations and the
issuance of certificates with seal affixed from Sept. 1 to
Sept. 30, inclusive, as per itemized statement No. 12 105.20
Oct. 7. Guy B. Geraghty, member of bar 10.00
Oct. 7. Gilbert Nairn, member of bar 10.00
Oct. 8. Charles E. Naghel, notary public 10.00
Oct. 21. A. F. Williams, notary public 10.00
Oct. 21. J. Cleveland Harris, member of bar 10.00
Oct. 24. Guy McNaughton, notary public 10.00
Oct. 30. Receipts from foreign and domestic incorporations and the
issuance of certificates with seal affixed from Oct. 1 to
Oct. 31, inclusive 110.20
Nov. 8. John E. Worden, notary public 10. 00
Nov. 11. M. V. Brady, notary public 10.00
551
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552 BIPOBT Or OOVsTBHOB OP ALASKA.
Not. 18. J. V. Sheldon, notary public $ia 00
Not. Iff. Robert 0. Hurley, notary public 10.00
Not. 16. BL H. Pfaffle, notary public 10.00
Nor. 27. Walter Rowson, member of bar laOO
Not. 27. John Lyons, notary public - ia00
Not. 27. Gail J. Bran, notary public IOlOO
Nor.SL Becelpta from foreign and domestic incorporations and the
Issuance of certificates with seal affixed from Nor. 1 to
Not. 80, Inclusive SL68
Dec 7. Joseph C. Dillow, notary public .J 10.00
Dec 16. M. Y. Lattin, notary public . 10.00
Dec. 20. Steve Ragan, notary public - 10.00
Dec 20. H. F. Benson, notary public 10.00
Dec 26. Daniel Webster, notary public 10.00
DecSL Receipts from foreign and domestic incorporations and the
issuance of certificates with seal affixed from Dec 1 to
Dec 81, inclusive — TBI 10
1018.
Jan.2L P. M. Charon, notary public 10.00
Jan. 21. J. W. Ollson, notary public 10.00
Jan. 22. Leopold David, member of bar 10. 00
Jan. 22. John T. Evans, member of bar 20.00
Jan. 22. If. J. Oonroy, member of bar 10.00
Jan. 22. Anthony J. Diamond, member of bar 10.00
Jan. 22. W. H. Orary, member of bar 10.00
Jan. 81. Receipts from foreign and domestic incorporations and the
issuance of certificates with seal affixed from Jan. 1 to
Jan. 81, inclusive , j TO. 25
Feb. 1. BL H. Osborne Vaudin, notary public . 10.00
Feb. 4. Lloyd O. Cherry, notary public 10.00
Feb. 17. Carrie G. Oravem, notary public — 10.00
Feb. 20. O. L. Willett, member of bar 10.00
Feb. 20. Frank P. Haslund, notary public 10.00
Feb. 20. V. A. Zott, notary public 10.00
Feb. 28. Receipts from foreign and domestic Incorporations and the
issuance of certificates with seal affixed from Feb. 1 to
Feb. 28, Inclusive 64. 20
Mar. 18. Guy B. Erwin, notary public— 10.00
Mar. 13. Anthony J. Diamond, notary public 10.00
Mar. 13. Jirden L. Anders, notary public 10.00
Mar. 24. R. E. Robertson, member of bar 10.00
Mar. 26. Henry Funkley, member of bar 10.00
Mar. 31. Receipts from foreign and domestic incorporations and the
Issuance of certificates with seal affixed from Mar. 1 to
Mar. 31, Inclusive 81.40
Apr. 1. Alfred Cramer, notary public 10.00
Apr. 1. J. G. Rivers, notary public 10.00
Apr. 1. Phil Gallaher, notary public 10.00
Apr. 2. W. F. Munson, notary public 10.00
Apr. 2. D. F. Eagan, notary public 10.00
Apr. 7. O. L. Rider, member of bar 10.00
Apr. 7. A. E. Bain, notary public 10.00
Apr. 11. Louis Strauss, notary public 10.00
Apr. 22. E. P. Refllng, notary public 10.00
Apr. 24. A. G. Shoup, member of bar 10.00
Apr. 30. Receipts from foreign and domestic incorporations and the
Issuance of certificates with seal affixed from Apr. 1 to
Apr. 30, inclusive 54. B0
May 7. John F. Henson, notary public 10.00
May 10. E. T. Wolcott, notary public 10.00
May 10. R. M. Crawford, notary public 10.00
May 10. Lawrence S. Kerr, notary public 10.00
May 10. Royal A. Gunnison, notary public 10.00
May 10. Delia B. Chase, notary public 10.00
May 15. Josephine Stephens, notary public 10.00
May 15. P. D. Blodgett, notary public 10.00
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BEPOBT OF GOVERNOB OF ALASKA. 558
May 17. A. G. Shoup, notary public $10.00
May 20. F. L. Jewett, notary public 10.00
May 31. S. O. Morford, notary public 10.00
May 31. Alex Felton, notary public . 10.00
May 31. Receipts from foreign and domestic incorporations and the
issuance of certificates with seal affixed from May 1 to
May 31, inclusive 39.80
June 6. A. B. Callaham, member of bar 10.00
June 10. George E. Howard, notary public 10.00
June 16. Frederick J. Wettrick, member of bar 10.00
June 18. R. L. Herbert, notary public 10.00
June 18. E. Coke Hill, notary public 10.00
Junel8. A. R. Heilig, notary public 10.00
June 18. Sowerby and Bell, insurance qualifications 5.00
June 19. Ralph E. Robertson, notary public 10.00
June 20. J. D. Wynne, notary public 10.00
June 25. H. L. A. Bates, insurance qualifications 5.00
June 27. Herbert W. Meyers, member of bar 10.00
June 28. Arthur G. Thompson, notary public 10.00
June 28. F. R. Cowden, notary public 10.00
June 28. G. J. Lomen, notary public 10.00
June 30. Receipts from foreign and domestic Incorporations and the
issuance of certificates with seal affixed from June 1 to
June 30, inclusive 87.70
Total 10, 131. 41
DISBURSEMENTS.
1912.
July 1. W. W. Shorthill, voucher No. 46 $75.00
July 1. C. R. Reid, voucher No. 47 75.00
July 8. Century Trust Co., fiscal agent, voucher No. 48 5.00
July 12. Funk & Wagnalls Co., voucher No. 49 10.25
July 12. J. J. Finnegan, voucher No. 50 2.00
Aug. 5. Wells, Fargo & Co., express, voucher No. 51 1.75
Aug. 14. Wells, Fargo & Co., express, voucher No. 52 1.40
Aug. 26. Iditarod Pioneer, voucher No. 53 20. 00
Sept 4. R. P. Nelson, voucher No. 54 2. 50
Sept. 4. Wells, Fargo & Co., express, voucher No. 55 .75
Sept. 6. The Daily Alaskan, voucher No. 56 13. 50
Sept. 13. Enid Richards, voucher No. 57 42.00
Sept 27. R. P. Nelson, voucher No. 58 3.00
Sept. 27. John P. Benson, voucher No. 59 2.00
Sept. 30. Alaska Transfer Co., voucher No. 60 3.75
Oct. 3. W. W. Shorthill, voucher No. 1 50.00
Oct. 9. The Citizen Printing Co., voucher No. 2 1.00
Oct. 23. Lowman & Hanford Co., voucher No. 3 66.03
Oct 28. Pacific Coast Steamship Co., voucher No. 4 1.25
Oct 31. W. W. Shorthill, voucher No. 5 50.00
Nov. 8. Enid Richards, voucher No. 6 52.50
Nov. 8. Alaska Daily Empire, voucher No. 7 10.00
Dec. 2. Hot Springs Echo, voucher No. 8 10.00
1913.
Jan. 10. Mike Donaher, voucher No. 9 9.00
Jan. 15. Times Printing Co., of Seattle, voucher No. 10 6.00
Jan. 22. The Iditarod Nugget, voucher No. 11 10.00
Jan. 25. Frederick & Nelson, voucher No. 12 1,000.00
Feb. 14. The Ketchikan Miner, voucher No. 13 3.00
Feb. 21. Prospector Publishing Co., voucher No. 14 3.00
Mar. 11. Alaska Steam Laundry, Inc., voucher No. 35 5.00
Mar. 24. D. Appleton & Co., publishers, voucher No. 10 3. 50
Apr. 5. W. W. Shorthill, voucher No. 17 75.00
Apr. 8. Daily Alaska Dispatch, voucher No. 18 11.00
Apr. 9. Times Publishing Co., voucher No. 19 24. 00
Apr. 21. Alaska Transfer Co., voucher No. 20 3.50
Apr. 29. Lowman & Hanford Co., voucher No. 21 193.00
Apr. 29. Femmer & Bitter, voucher No. 22 : ^ *LX&
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554 REPOBT OF QOVBBNOB OF atarita,
May 5. W. W. Shortfall, voucher No. 23 $&33
May 5. Douglas Island News, voucher No. 24 3.00
May 14. Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, voucher No. 25 24.00
May 14. Alaska Daily Empire, voucher No. 26 12 00
May 19. Lomen Bros., voucher No. 27 4. GO
May 19. Winter & Pond Co.. Inc., voucher No. 28 8.36
May 19. Daily Alaska Dispatch, voucher No. 29 5.60
May 20. Lowman & Hanford Co., voucher No. 30 35.00
May 20. Wells, Fargo & Co., express, voucher No. 31 1.20
May 23. Times Printing Co., of Seattle, voucher No. 32 6.00
May 23. Post-Intelligencer Co., voucher No. 33 6.00
June 3. The Haines Pioneer Press, voucher No. 34 10.50
June 4. Sherman Printing & Binding Co., voucher No. 35 GO. 80
June 10. American Paint Co., voucher No. 36 .70
June 11. Edward T. Lindner, voucher No. 37 20.00
June 19. Lowman & Hanford Co., voucher No. 38 2.82
June 30. W. W. Shorthill, voucher No. 39 16.87
June30. By balance 8,328.78
Total 10, 131.41
APPENDIX B.
Official Directory.
District Government
Governor. — John F. A. Strong, Juneau.
Secretary to the governor. — William W. Shorthill, Juneau.
Em officio secretary of Alaska. — Charles E. Davidson, Juneau,
Delegate to Congress. — James Wickersham, Fairbanks.
UNITED STATES . SURVEYOR GENERAL'S OFFICE.
Juneau. — Charles E. Davidson, surveyor general; George Stowell, chief clerk;
Martin George, chief draftsman; Edward T. Lindner, stenographer and type-
writer clerk; Charles E. Naghel, typewriter clerk; William Rugg, draftsman;
Frank Moon, messenger.
United States deputy surveyors. — A. G. Blake, Nome; H. P. M. Birkinbine,
Haines; Frederick Butterworth, Valdez; M. O. Bennett, McMurray, Wash.;
A. H. Bradford, Seattle, Wash.; H. P. Crowther, Juneau; C. E. Davidson,
Fairbanks; H. R. Gabriel, Seattle, Wash.; C. S. Hubbell, Seattle, Wash.;
R. A. Jackson, Fairbanks; A. M. Keating, Katalla; A. G. Mosier, Sedro-Wooley,
Wash.: William Muucaster, Seattle. Wash.; L. C. MIchaelis, Seattle, Wash.;
L. S. Robe, Ruby; M. M. Reese, Katalla; L. D. Ryus, Ketchikan; D. B. Skinner,
Seattle, Wash.; L. W. Storm. Valdez; D. E. Stubbs, Iditarod; F. J. Wettrick,
Juneau; F. W. Williamson. Juneau; Victor II. Wilhelm, Juneau; Harold H.
Waller, Seattle, Wash. ; Geo. C. Willey. Seattle, Wash.
United States deputy mineral surveyors. — Banning Austin, Circle City; A. G.
Blake, Nome; A. H. Bradford, Seattle, Wash.; H. P. M. Birkinbine, Haines;
Frederick Butterworth. Valdez; W. O. Bennett. Seattle, Wash.; C. H. Ballard.
Seward; H. P. Crowther, Juneau; C. E. Davidson, Fairbanks; Charles Estmer,
Iditarod; W. A. Funk. Idaho Falls, Idaho: George Fuerman, Latouche; Clinton
Gurnee, Oakland, Cal.; H. R. Gabriel, Seattle, Wash.; W. A. Hesse, Seward;
C. S. Hubbell, Seattle. Wash.; Udo Hesse, Seattle, Wash.; Daniel H. Jonea
Nome; George S. Lewis, Fairbanks; J. L. McPherson, Seattle, Wash.; A. G.
Mosier. Sedro-Wooley. Wash.; O. A. Nelson, Chitina ; L. D. Ryus, Ketchikan;
L. S. Robe, Ruby; M. M. Reese, Katalla; Otto D. Rohlfs, Seattle, Wash.; I. M.
Reed, Nome; L. W. Storm, Valdez; R. J. Sommers, Nome; D. E. Stubbs, Idita-
rod; Richard Smith, Nome; B. D. Stewart, Juneau; C. R. Turner, Maiden,
Mass.; N. C. Titus, Wenatchee, Wash.; J. P. Whittren, Nome; F. J. Wettrick,
Juneau ; E. Fred Wann, Portland, Oreg. ; Victor H. Wilhelm, Juneau ; F. W.
Williamson, Juneau; R. F. WThittham, Tacoma, Wash.; Harold H. Waller,
Seattle. Wash.
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REPORT OF GOVBBNOB OF ALASKA. 555
UNITED 8TATE8 CUSTOMS OFFICIALS.
Juneau. — J. R. Willis, collector ; C. D. Garfield, special deputy collector ; J. F.
Pugb, deputy collector and inspector; George M. Simpkins, deputy collector and
inspector; S. Irvine Stone, deputy collector and inspector (stationed at Kodlak) ;
W. A. McNelley, deputy collector and inspector (Btationed at Seward) ; E. A.
Rasmussen, deputy collector and inspector (stationed at Yakutat) ; George
Barron, deputy collector and inspector (stationed at Sitka) ; Darrell A. Meek,
stenographer and typewriter.
Ketchikan. — Milson S. Dobbs, deputy collector in charge; M. S. Whittler,
deputy collector and inspector; James Millar, deputy collector and inspector
(navigation season) ; August Detlefson, deputy collector and inspector (navi-
gation season).
Wrangell. — F. E. Bronson, deputy collector in charge ; L. M. Churchill, deputy
collector and inspector (navigation season).
Skagway. — Fred J. Vandewall, deputy collector in charge ; G. G. Miller, deputy
collector and inspector; Albert C. Latham, deputy collector and Inspector (navi-
gation season).
Eagle. — J. J. Hillard, deputy collector in charge ; O. F. Horn, deputy collector
and inspector (navigation season) ; John E. Olson,. deputy collector and inspectoi
(navigation season).
Forty Mile. — John L. A brums, deputy collector in charge; John Elden, deputy
collector and inspector.
St. Michael. — Edwin R. Stivers, deputy collector in charge.
Nome.—R. W. J. Reed, deputy collector in charge; F. W. Butters, deputy
collector and Inspector (navigation season).
Unalaska. — N. E. Bolshanin, deputy collector in charge.
Cordova. — George W. Woodruff, deputy collector In charge ; Charles B. Smith,
deputy collector and inspector (stationed at Valdez).
Sulzer. — Charles A. Sulzer, deputy collector in charge.
Fairbanks. — No permanent officer in charge; position filled by detail from
Eagle.
UNITED STATES COURTS.
Division No. 1.— Judge, Robert W. Jennings, Juneau; court stenographer,
S. H. Milwee, Juneau ; clerk of court, Jay W. Bell, Juneau ; deputy clerks, Harry
Malone, John J. Clarke, C. Z. Denny, Juneau; E. S. Stackpole, Ketchikan;
Martin Conway, Skagway. United States marshal, H. L. Faulkner, Juneau;
chief deputy, J. F. Mullen, Juneau; deputy United States marshals, Hector
McLean, Juneau ; William Fels, Douglas ; Fred Fonzo, Skagway ; W. S. Harding,
Haines; T. S. Elsemore, Petersburg; William F. Schnabel, Wrangell; W. D.
MacMillan, Craig; John Goodell, Sitka; J. H. Davies, Ketchikan. United States
attorney, John Rustgard, Juneau; assistant United States attorneys, H. H.
Folsom, Juneau ; Roy V. Nye, Ketchikan ; clerk to United States attorney, (Miss)
Ina S. Liebhardt, Juneau. United States commissioners, John B. Marshall,
Juneau; R. W. de Armond, Sitka; Martin Conway, Skagway; W. G. Thomas,
Wrangell; Carl Spuhn, Killisnoo; Edward S. Stackpole, Ketchikan; J. E.
Rivard, Petersburg; U. S. Rush, Kasaan; William G. Pigg, Sulzer; Charles A.
Fox, Craig ; R. M. Odell, Haines ; E. A. Rasmuson, Yakutat.
Division Ho. 2.— Judge, John R. Tucker, Nome; court stenographer, (Mrs.)
C. J. Nunne, Nome; clerk of court, John Sundback, Nome; deputy clerks, J. Ali-
son Bruner, Nome; Charles A. Traeger, St. Michael. United States marshal,
Emmet R. Jordan, Nome ; chief deputy, Louis M. Koster, Nome ; deputy United
States marshals, Adrian B. Miller, Henry H. Darrah, Elmer Reed, Claude Scott,
Nome ; Hugh J. Lee, St. Michael ; C. O. Lovell, Council ; John Riordan, Teller ;
Robert H. Humber, Candle; Clarence H. Hawkins, Kiana. United States attor-
ney, F. M. Saxton, Nome; clerk to United States attorney, L. S. Kerr, Nome.
United States commissioners, George D. Schofield, Nome ; G. A. Adams, Council ;
Frank H. Thomas, Shelton ; Charles A. Traeger, St. Michael ; Joseph H. Wood,
Teller ; Porter J. Coston, Candle ; J. W. Southward, Kiana ; John B. Ross, Solo-
mon; Milton L. White, Kotzebue; Delbert W. Cram, Barrow; J. Wilson Reed,
Bethel; Ralph W. Dempwolf (on board U. S. revenue cutter Bear), Nome.
Division No. 8. — Judge, Fred M. Brown, Valdez; court stenographer, Isaac
Hamburger, Valdez; clerk of court, Arthur Lang, Valdez; deputy clerks,
Thomas S. Scott, Charles A. Hand, K. L. Monohan, Valdez. United State*
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556 REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
marshal, F. R. Brenneman, Valdez; chief deputy, J. H. D. Bouse, Valdes;
deputy United States marshals, A. O. Bowling, A. F. Sullivan, H. G. de Line,
Valdez; James Wardell, Eatalla; S. T. Brlghtwell, Cordova; W. B. Wood.
Ghitina; Isaac Evans, Seward; H. B. Brown, Knik; Karl Armstrong, Kodiak;
Z. S. Moore, Unga ; W. B. Hastings, Una la ska ; Nels Sorby. Dillingham ; Sidney
D. Charles, McCarthy. United States attorney, George R. Walker, Valdez;
assistant United States attorneys, Guy B. Brubaker, Valdez ; William H. Whit-
tlesey, Seward; clerk to United States attorney, Frank J. Hayes, Valdes.
United States commissioners, A. Garriock, Nahnek; Robert D. Gray, Katalla;
John H. Brownlow, Eenal; Leopold David, Knik; L. A. Jones, Copper Center;
A. J. Adams, Cordova ; F. C. Driffield, Unga ; Lee Van Slyke, Susitna ; Thomas
W. Hanmore, Hlamna; George J. Love, Valdez; L. S. French, Dillingham;
S. Irvine Stone, Kodiak; M. J. Conroy, Seward; Paul d'Hierry, Chitina; A. J.
Diamond, Wiley ; Robert D. Scott, Unalaska.
Division No. k. — Judge, Frederic E. Fuller, Fairbanks; court stenographer,
B. T. Wolcott, Fairbanks; clerk of court, Angus McBride, Fairbanks; deputy
clerks, C. C. Page, P. R. Wagner, Fairbanks; George W. Albrecht, Iditarod; Gil-
bert Nairn, Ruby ; assistant clerks, Estelle Fitts, C. C. Heid, C. D. Leckie, Fair-
banks. United States marshal, Lewis T. Erwin, Fairbanks; chief deputy, J. B.
Clark, Fairbanks; deputy United States marshals, J. B. Mathews, M. O. Carl-
son, W. W. Fife, J. H. Miller, May C. Peterson, Fairbanks; Percy G. Charles,
Iditarod; C. L. Vawter, Tanana; John B. Powers, Eagle; H. H. Wendling,
Georgetown ; A. H. Conlin, Flat City ; T. H. Long, Ruby ; George Berg, Nulato ;
B. D. Heppenstall, Wiseman ; J. L. Anders, Hot Springs ; C. T. Spencer, Circle ;
John C. Wood. Tanana ; H. P. Shepherd, Ophir ; United States attorney, James
J. Crossley, Fairbanks; assistant United States attorneys, Louis R. Gillette,
Blon A. Dodge, Fairbanks; clerk, Margaret N. Canovan, Fairbanks; United
States Commissioners, John F. Dillon, Fairbanks; Samuel R. Weiss, Chatanika;
William J. Fitzpatrick, Chena; Frank A. Reynolds, Circle; W. R. Taylor,
Glacier ; John A. Kemp, Steel Creek ; U. G. Myers, Eagle ; Gilbert Nairn, Ruby ;
A. J. Griffin, Richardson ; Wilbur F. Green. Tacotna ; Frank E. Howard, Wise-
man; E. J. Steir, Georgetown; L. E. Rivenburg, Rampart; J. B. Coffer, Hot
Springs; George W. Albrecht, Iditarod; W. A. Vinal, Ophir; S. J. Marsh, Caro;
J. C. Dehn, Tanana ; Charles B. Taylor, Flat City ; Hanson Berg, Russian Mis-
sion; Wade Baker, Fox City; Omer S. Riley, Tofty; H. W. Strangman, Nulato;
Karl Theile, Otter.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Division No. 1. — C. B. Walker, register, Juneau; Frank A. Boyle, receiver,
Juneau.
Division No. t. — John Sundback, ex officio register, Nome; Emmet R. Jordan,
ex officio receiver, Nome.
Division No. S. — Included in division No. 1.
Division No. J.— Angus McBride, ex officio register, Fairbanks; Lewis T.
Erwin, ex officio receiver, Fairbanks.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
C. C. Georgeson, special agent in charge of Alaska Investigations, Sitka;
A. J. Wilkus, assistant, Sitka; G. W. Gasser, assistant, Rampart; M. D. Snod-
grass, assistant, Kodiak; Laurence Kelly, assistant dairyman, Kodiak; J. W.
Neal, assistant, Fairbanks.
EDUCATION.
J. F. A. Strong, ex officio superintendent of public instruction for white
schools, Juneau.
NATIVE SCHOOLS.
P. P. Claxton, Commissioner of Education, Washington, D. C; W. T. Lopp,
superintendent of education of natives of Alaska, Washington, D. C, and
Seattle, Wash. ; H. C. Sinclair, supply agent, A. H. Quarless, disbursing agent,
Seattle. Wash.; W. G. Reartie, superintendent southeastern district, Juneau;
H. O. Schaleben, M. D., superintendent southwestern division, Seward; A. N.
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BEPOBT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA. 557
Evans, superintendent western division, Unalakleet ; W. G. Shields, superintend-
ent northwestern division, Nome; George E. Boulter, superintendent upper
Yukon district, Tanana.
Physicians. — Emil Krulish, passed assistant surgeon, Public Health Service
(on special detail), Juneau; P. J. Mahone, Juneau; W. W. Council, Cordova;
James A. Payzant, Chitina; H. O. Schaleben, Seward; Ovid B. Orr, Ahkiok;
L. IT. French, Nushagak; D. S. Neuman, Nome; W. L. Barbour, Eotzebue; J. W.
Reed, Gambell; Bruce H. Brown, Nulato.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Edgar C. Raine, deputy collector, Nome ; George Hutchinson, deputy collector,
Fairbanks,
IMMIGRATION 8ERVICE.
Domianus Maskeviczius, inspector in charge, Ketchikan; Albert H. Joy, in-
spector, Ketchikan.
FEDERAL MINE INSPECTION,
Sumner S. Smith, inspector for Alaska, Juneau.
BUREAU OF FISHERIES.
H. O. Smith, agent Alaska salmon fisheries, Juneau ; Ward T. Bower, assist-
ant agent, San Francisco, Cal. ; H. C. Fassett, assistant agent ; E. M. Ball, in-
spector; assistant seal agents, Alexander H. Proctor, Philip R. E. Hatton;
naturalist, seal islands, F. M. Chamberlain ; fur warden, Harry J. Christoffers ;
deputy wardens, Claude J. Roach, Ernest P. Walker, Logan I. Evans, Fred H.
Gray.
STEAMBOAT-INSPECTION SERVICE.
George H. Whitney, inspector of hulls, Juneau ; Thomas E. Kell, Inspector of
boilers, Juneau ; George W. Folta, clerk, Juneau ; Thomas P. Deering, inspector
of hulls, St Michael ; Carl F. Lehners, inspector of boilers, St. Michael ; Jerome
A. Desio, clerk, St. Michael.
LIGHTHOU8E SERVICE, SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
Walter C. Dibrell, inspector, Ketchikan; Milo Hoadley. superintendent,
Ketchikan ; Albert B. Edwards, chief clerk, Ketchikan ; W. K. Spaulding, J. F.
Warder, clerks, Ketchikan; Arthur J. Ela, aid, Ketchikan; Rolf Fossness,
depot keeper, Ketchikan
FOREST SERVICE.
Tongass National Forest. — W. G. Weigle, forest supervisor, Ketchikan; S. S.
Swenning, deputy forest supervisor, Ketchikan; W. H. Babbitt, deputy forest
supervisor. Craig; Bruce E. Hoffman, forest examiner, Ketchikan; F. A. John-
son, special fiscal agent, Ketchikan; Roy Barto, forest ranger, Ketchikan; James
Allen, forest ranger, Petersburg; George H. Peterson, forest ranger, Sitka;
Ethel S. Cotter, clerk, Ketchikan.
Chugach National Forest. — T. M. Hunt, deputy forest supervisor, Cordova;
H. W. Fisk, forest ranger, Katalla ; L. Keith McCullagh, assistant forest ranger,
Kenal ; Jack Brown, forest guard, Knik ; Elaine M. Hunt, clerk, Cordova.
GAME WARDENS.
Adam Schneider, Juneau; J. A. Baughman, Seward; Aron Ericson, Roose-
velt (Kenai Peninsula) ; Andrew Hoey, Fairbanks; Robert S. McDonald, Fair-
banks; Christian L. Larson, Chicken.
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BBPOBT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
Members of the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska — First session, 1913.
SENATE.
L. V. Bay, president. A. E. Light, chief clerk.
Name.
Term
expires.
District.
ElwoodBruner..
Conrad Freeding.
B.F. Millard....
Henry Roden
D. A. Sutherland,
J. M. Tanner
H.T. Tripp
L. V.Bay
1916
1914
1918
1914
1918
1916
1914
1914
8eeand
...do...
Third..
Fourth.
..do....
First...
...do...
Third..
Nome.
Do.
VaMes.
Iditarod.
Buby.
Skagwmy.
Juneaa.
Seward.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Earnest B. Collins, speaker. Barry Keown, chief clerk.
Name.
Frank A. Aldrich
W.T.Burns
Frank M. Boyle
Earnest B. Collins
DanDrlsooU
Thos. Gaffney
Bobt. D. Gray
Chas. E. Ingersoll
H. B. Ingram
Charles Davenport Jones
Mllo Kelly
J. C. Kennedy
Arthur Glendenning Shoup .
Wm.Stubbins
N.J.Syindseth
Nome.
Little Eldorado
VaWet.
Fox.
Fairbanks.
Nome.
Ketchikan.
Valdes.
Nome.
Knik.
Candle.
8itka.
Douglas.
Wrangell.
OFFICIALS AND BOARDS AUTHORIZED BY TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE.
TERRITORIAL TREASURY.
Walsteln G. Smith, treasurer, Juneau.
MIKE mSPECTIOIC.
William Maloney, Inspector, Fairbanks.
PUBLIC HEALTH.
Gov. J. F. A- Strong, ex officio commissioner of health, Junean; assistant
health commissioners, S. C. Shurick, Division No. 1, Wrangell; W. D'Arcy
Chace, Division No. 2, Nome; W. H. Chase, Division No. 3, Cordova; M. F.
Hall, Division No. 4, Fairbanks.
VITAL STATISTICS.
Charles E. Davidson, registrar, Juneau.
TERRITORIAL BANKING BOARD.
Gov. J. F. A. Strong, president, Juneau ; Walstein G. Smith, secretary, Junean ;
Charles B. Davidson, Juneau.
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REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA. 559
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR PROMOTION OF UNIFORM LEGISLATION.
Royal A. Gunnison, president, Juneau; George B. Grigsby, Nome; Fred M.
Brown, Valdez; Bertha F. Back, secretary, Juneau.
BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
I. H. Moore, president, Ruby; H. C. De Vlghne, secretary-treasurer, Juneau;
J. L. Myers, Ketchikan ; J. H. Mustard, J. M. Sloan, Nome ; Charles A. Winans,
Valdez; J. H. Romig, Seward; J. A. Sutherland, Fairbanks.
BOARD OF DENTAL EXAMINERS.
W. E. Zuber, president, Ketchikan; G. C. Maule, secretary-treasurer, Douglas;
L. W. Fromm, Nome; C. L. Hale, Cordova; Robert R. Myers, Fairbanks.
BOARD OF PHARMACY.
William Britt, president, Juneau; William H. Caswell, vice president, Valdez:
Floyd E. Ryus, secretary-treasurer, Ketchikan; William B. Kirk, Nome; Wil-
liam Ramsey, Council; Edward V. Boyle, Cordova; Frank M. Dunham, Ralph
T. Kubon, Fairbanks.
BOARDS OF CHILDREN'S GUARDIANS.
(Under juvenile court act, providing for a board in each Judicial division.)
Division No. 1. — Mrs. John G. Held, Juneau; John Rustgard, United States
attorney, Juneau; H. L. Faulkner, United States marshal, Juneau.
Division No. 2.— Mrs. Joseph F. Plein, Nome ; F. M. Saxton, United States at-
torney, Nome; E. R. Jordan, United States marshal, Nome.
Division No. $.— Mrs. George C. Treat, Valdez; George R. Walker, United
States attorney, Valdez ; F. R. Brenneman, United States marshal, Valdez.
Division No. 4. — Mrs. Luther C Hess, Fairbanks; James J. Crossley, United
States attorney, Fairbanks; L. T. Erwln, United States marshal, Fairbanks.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES, SITKA PIONEERS' HOME.
Gov. J. F. A. Strong, president, Juneau; Sergius George Kostrometlnoff,
secretary; W. P. Mills, treasurer, Sitka; Arthur G. Shoup, superintendent of
home, Sitka.
BOARD FOR RELIEF OF DESTITUTION.
Gov. J. F. A. Strong, superintendent, Juneau.
Advisory boards.
Division No. 1. — John Rustgard, United States attorney, Juneau ; H. L. Faulk-
ner, United States marshal, Juneau.
Division No. 2. — F. M. Saxton, United States attorney, Nome; E. R. Jordan,
United States marshal, Nome.
Division No. 8.— George R. Walker, United States attorney, Valdez; F. R.
Brenneman, United States marshal, Valdez.
Division No. h — James J. Crossley, United States attorney, Fairbanks; L. T.
Erwin, United States marshal, Fairbanks.
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560
BEPOBT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
APPENDIX C.
Newspapers in Alaska.
Chitina:
The Chitina Leader (weekly).
CordOTa :
Cordova Dally Alaskan.
The Alaska Times (weekly).
Douglas :
Douglas Island News (weekly).
Fairbanks :
The Alaska Citizen (weekly).
Fairbanks Times (dally and
weekly).
Fairbanks Dally News-Miner and
Tanana Tribune.
Iditarod :
Iditarod Pioneer (weekly).
Juneau :
Alaska Dispatch (daily
weekly).
Alaska Daily Empire.
Ketchikan :
Ketchikan Miner (dally
weekly) .
The Morning Mail (dally).
Kodiak :
Orphanage News Letter
(monthly).
and
and
Nome :
The Nome Daily Nugget
Nome Industrial Worker (daily).
Petersburg :
The Progressive (weekly).
Ruby:
The Ruby Record- Ci t Izen
(weekly).
Seward*
Seward Gateway (daily and
weekly).
Sitka :
The Thlinget (monthly).
Skagway :
The Dally Alaskan.
Tanana:
The Tanana News (weekly).
Valdez :
The Daily Prospector.
The Valdez Miner (weekly).
The Commoner (weekly).
Wrangell :
The Wrangell Sentinel (weekly).
APPENDIX D.
Domestic Corporations.
List of articles of domestic corporations filed in the office of the secretary of
Alaska, under amendment to the Civil Code, chapter 877, approved March S.
1918, from April 1, 1908, to June 80, 1918.
Alaska Placer Mining Co., Nome, August 11, 1903.
Alaska Packing & Navigation Co., Juneau, August 21, 1903.
Alaska Nowcll Gold Mining Co., Juneau, October 15, 1903.
Alaska Water Wheel Governor Co., Juneau, February 6, 1904.
Alaska Publishing Co., Juneau, August 8, 1904.
Alaska Electric Light & Power Co., Juneau, March 15, 1905.
Alaska Central Mining Co., Seward, July 16. 1904.
Alaska Chief Mining Co., Nome. August 3, 1905.
Alaska Liquor Co., Fairbanks, September 23, 1905.
Alaska Steam Laundry, Juneau, December 20, 1905.
Alaska Power Manufacturing Co., Wrangell, February 15, 1906.
Alaska Rubicon Gold Mining Co., Juneau, July 6, 1906.
Aurora Mining Co., Nome, September 20, 1906.
Alaska Kotsina Copper Co., Juneau, October 18, 1906.
Alaska Monthly Magazine Co., Seattle, November 6, 1906.
Alaska Prospecting & Mining Co., Nome, November 8, 1906.
Alaska Navigation Co., Ketchikan, December 6, 1906.
Alsek Fisheries Co., Juneau, April 22, 1907.
Alaska Water, Light & Telephone Co., Valdez, May 31, 1907.
Alaska Coast Line Railroad Co., Nome, June 28, 1907.
Atkinson, M. E., Co., Nome, July 22, 1907.
Alaska Bottling Co., Nome, August 30, 1907.
Alaska Liquor & Trading Co.. Valdez, September 3, 1907.
Alaska Utilities Co.. Valdez, September 3, 1907.
Alaska Prospecting Co., Valdez, September 3, 1907.
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REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA. 561
Alaska Construction Co., Valdez, September 3, 1907.
Alaska Roadhouse Co., Valdez, September 3, 1907.
Alaska Dock Co , Valdez, September 3, 1907.
Alaska Coast Co., Valdez, September 3, 1907.
Alaska Hotel Co., Valdez, September 3, 1907.
Arctic Siberian Fish Co., Nome, September 30, 1907.
Arctic Brewing Co., Fairbanks, October 24, 1907.
Alaska Stibnite Co., Fairbanks, February 5, 1908.
Alaska Miners' Exploiting Syndicate, Nome, February 27, 1908.
Alaska Lumber Co., Valdez, June 2, 1908.
Alaska Mountain Tunnel Co., Nome, August 18, 1908.
Alaska Labor Union, Douglas, October 9, 1908.
Alaska Moose, Order of, Valdez, January 15, 1909.
Alaska Trust & Development Corporation, Seattle, January 16, 1909.
Alaska Associated Mercantile Co., Fairbanks, May 7, 1909.
Alaska Land Co., Seattle, May 10, 1909.
Ankutty Club of Cordova, Cordova, August 9, 1909.
Arctic Development Co., Haines, August 25, 1909.
Alaska Dredging & Hydraulic Mines Co., Valdez, November 22, 1909.
Alaska Transportation Co., Chena, May 19, 1910.
Alaska Drug Co., Valdez, July 30, 1910.
Alaska King River Mining Co., Douglas, August 23, 1910.
Alaska Electric Co., Seward, September 23, 1910.
Arctic Brotherhood Cemetery Association, The, Haines, November 10, 1910.
Alaska Securities Co., Valdez, November 30, 1910.
Alaska Amusement Co., Cordova, February 6, 1911.
A. W. Thomas Co. (Inc.), Ketchikan, July 28, 1911.
Alaska Soda Bottling Co., Juneau, September 2, 1911.
Aqua Mobile Co., Cordova, October 30, 1911.
Alaska Club, Valdez, March 29, 1912.
Alaska Exploration & Development Co., Iditarod, April 22, 1912.
Alaska Northern Express Co., Seward, May 1, 1912.
Alaska Fish Products Co., Seward, May 14, 1912.
Alaska Hydro-Electric Power Co., The, Nome, March 3, 1913.
Alaskan Hotel Co., Douglas, March 24, 1913.
Alaska Times Printing & Publishing Co., Cordova, April 8, 1913.
Alaska Furniture & Undertaking Co., Juneau, June 12, 1913.
Arrow Gold Mining Co., Valdez, June 18, 1913.
Bettles & Samuels Trading Co., Nome, September 21, 1903.
B. M. Behrends Mercantile Co., Juneau, December 2, 1903.
B. M. Behrends Co., Juneau, January 20, 1904.
Beckerof Improvement Co., Kodlak, July 19, 1904.
Blue Goose Mining Co., Nome, September 15, 1904.
Barthel Brewing Co., Fairbanks, January 6, 1905.
Beluga Mining Co. of Alaska, Seward, February 1, 1905.
Blue Bird Mining Co., Nome, November 13, 1906.
Bank (Inc.), The, Nome, June 28, 1907.
Bering Lode Mining Co., Nome, September 4, 1907.
Bainbridge Island Mining & Development Co., Valdez, October 15, 1908.
B. P. Mining Co., Fairbanks, November 16, 1908.
Biggs, H. E., Co., Fairbanks, January 11, 1909.
Big Four Mining Co., Fairbanks, May 10, 1909.
Bed Rock Mining & Milling Co., Fairbanks, September 27, 1909.
Bald Eagle Gold Dredging Co., Nome, November 13, 1909.
Black Butte Mining Co., Seward, July 19, 1910.
Black Diamond Gold Mining Co., Valdez, August 8, 1910.
Butler, Mauro & Co., Nome, November 2, 1910.
Bear Creek Gold Mining Co., Cordova, November 30, 1910.
Beaver Dam Mining & Milling Co., Cordova, January 9, 1911.
Bluff Mining Co., Cordova, February 6, 1911.
Blue Ribbon Gold Mining Co., Valdez, February 13, 1911.
Bonanza Gold Mining Co. of Oregon and Alaska, Cordova, June 28. 1911.
Bunker Hill Gold Mining Co., Valdez, February 10, 1912.
Citizens' Light, Power & Water Co., Ketchikan, April 21, 1903.
Copper Center Mining & Trading Co., Copper Center, October 24, 1903.
Copper Island Mining Co., Ketchikan, November 3, 1904.
Century Club, Fairbanks, December 21, 1904.
15936°-int 1913-vol 2 36
562 REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF At auka,
Cleary Creek Lumber Co., December 16, 1904.
Chena Tramway Co., Fairbanks, March 22, 1906.
Consumer's Milk Co.. Nome, July 3, 1906.
Central Water Co., Nome, July 31, 1905.
C. W. Young Co., Juneau, October 3, 1906.
Canyon Creek Gold Mining Co., Seward, March 22, 1908.
Common Sense Mining Co., Council, September 20, 1906.
Center Creek Mining Co., Nome, June 28, 1907.
Clark Lumber Co., Nome, July 10, 1907.
Cascade Steam Laundry Co., Juneau, September 30. 1907.
Copper Mountain Mining Co., Nome, October 9, 1907.
Connelly Quartz Mining Co., Nome, November 1, 1907.
Chena Lumber & Light Co., Chena, November 11, 1907.
Conwyl Mining Co., Fairbanks, February 5, 1908.
Cordova Drug Co., Cordova, June 29, 1908.
Central Alaska Copper Co., Valdez, August 25, 1908.
Cordova Publishing Co., Cordova, September 12, 1908.
Cordova Power Co., Juneau. September 16, 1908.
Chititu Gold Mining Co., Valdez, April 30, 1909.
Cordova Development Co., Cordova, June 11, 1909.
Caro. J. B., & Co., Cordova, September 10, 1909.
Cordova Bay Harbor Improvement & Townsite Co., Cordova, September 20.
1909.
Chena Milling, Smelting & Refining Co., Chena, April 28. 1910.
Cliff Mining Co., Valdez, May 31, 1910.
Continental Copper Co. of Alaska, Cordova, June 29, 1910.
Chitina Commercial Co., The, of Chitina, August 2, 1910.
Cordova Commercial Co., Cordova, August 8, 1910.
Cooks Inlet Transportation Co., Seward, August 18, 1910.
Chugach Mining Co., Valdez, October 14, 1910.
Cameron- Johnson Gold Mining Co., Valdez, December 23, 1911.
Cordova Fish Packers' Association, Cordova, April 30, 1912.
Cordova (Alaska) Exploration & Developing Co.. Cordova, May 14, 1912.
Citizens' Cooperative Wharf Co., Juneau, October 7, 1912.
Cook Inlet Packing Co., Valdez, Alaska, December 7, 1912.
Copper River Live Stock Cooperative Association, Vaidez, February 20, 1913.
Coffee Creek Mining Co., Nome, June 20, 1913.
Davidson Improvement Co., Juneau, June 22, 1903.
Damascus Manufacturing & Milling Co.. Seward, October 29, 1904.
Daniels-Seward Mining & Development Co., Bluff City. July 16. 1906.
Da hi Creek Mining & Trading Co., Nome, September 14, 1906.
Douglas Island Miners' Union & Improvement Association, The, Douglas, May
4, 1907.
Douglas Light Co., Douglas, December 19, 1906.
Dobbs-Alaska Moving Picture Co., Nome. June 3. 1907.
Darling & Dean Co., Nome. June 24, 1907.
Daniels Creek Mining Co., Nome, November 1, 1907.
Dean Copper Mining Co., Ketchikan. July 12, 1910.
Douglas Hotel Co., Juneau, February 11, 1913.
Enterprise Mining Co., Nome, April 28, 1905.
Empire Mining Co., Fairbanks. January 7, 1909.
Emerald Mining Co., Fairbanks, April 1. 1909.
Eldorado Mining & Milling Co., Fairbanks, June 21, 1909.
Ellis Imperial Mines Co., Valdez, March 19, 1910.
Fairbanks Trading & Transportation Co.. Fairbanks. August 2. 1906.
Fairbanks News Publishing Co., Fairbanks, September 14, 1906.
Fidalgo-Alaska Copper Co., Valdez, September 3, 1907.
Fairbanks Times Publishing Co., The. Fairbanks, Ocober 11, 1907.
Fidalgo Mining Co.. Fairbanks. May 6, 190K.
Fairbanks News Publishing Co., Fairbanks. December 23, 1908.
Falls Creek Gold Mines. Seward, August 18, 1910.
Fairbanks Core Drill & Mining Co.. The. Fairbanks. January 9. 1911.
Fairbanks Quartz Development Co., Fairbanks. April 28. 1911.
Foss Brothers & Co., Ketchikan. September 12, 1912.
Florence-Teikhell Gold Mining Co., Valdez, October 15, 1912.
Golden Gate Hotel Co.. Nome. July 21, 1904.
Gold Run Ditch Co., Nome, September 19, 1904.
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BEPOBT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA. 563
Gold Bottom Mining Co., Nome, August 23, 1904.
George E. James & Co. (Inc.), Juneau, June 28, 1900.
Gilahena Copper Co., Valdez, December 10, 1900.
Gold Nugget Mining Co., Valdez, January 20, 1908.
Grace-Alice Mining Co., Seward, May 6, 1908.
Gotham Mining Co., Seward, November 2, 1908.
Goldstake Mining Co., Fairbanks, February 16, 1909.
Gold Beach Dredging Co., Nome, April 28, 1909.
Giese, J. F., Hardware Co., Nome, July 1, 1909.
Gold Bluff Mining Co., Valdez, October 14, 1910.
Gold Creek Hydraulic & Dredging Mines Co., Valdez, October 28, 1910.
Gold Creek Development Co., Cordova, November 8, 1910.
Gold King Mining Co., Cordova, December 13, 1910.
Gold Creek Quartz Mining Co., The, Valdez, December 13, 1910.
Golconda Hydraulic Mining Co., Valdez, March 1, 1911.
George E. James Co. .(Inc.), Juneau, May 9, 1911.
Glacier Annex Mining Co., Valdez, June 28, 1911.
Guthrie-Belloli Mining Co., Valdez, August 11, 1911.
Grant Lake Mines, Seward, May 14, 1912.
Gold King Mining Co., Valdez, October 15, 1912.
Happy Four Mining Co., Nome, October 6, 1905.
Hunt Lathrop Co., Ketchikan, November 26, 1906.
Horseshoe Liquid Co., Valdez, May 7, 1907.
Home Power Co., Skagway, May 13, 1908.
Harvy Onoman Double Hammer Drill Co., Valdez, December 23, 1008.
Homestead Mining Co., Fairbanks, July 13, 1909.
Hem pel Copper Mining Co., Valdez, May 21, 1910.
Horseshoe Liquor Co., Cordova, July 14, 1910.
Handy Mining Co., Cordova. February 13, 1911.
Hidden Inlet Canning Co., Ketchikan, April 22, 1911.
Heidelburg Liquor Co., Juneau, January 28, 1913.
Humboldt Dredging Co., Seattle, June 28, 1913.
Incorporation city of Juneau, July 18, 1900.
Incorporation town of Eagle, February 9, 1901.
Incorporation of Treadwell, April 1, 1901.
Incorporation of Nome, June 30, 1901.
Incorporation town of Valdez, September 30, 1902.
Incorporation town of Douglas, May 19, 1902.
Incorporation town of Wrangel, June 18, 1903.
Incorporation of Fairbanks, December 26, 1903.
Incorporation of town of Chena, July 21, 1904.
Incorporation town of Ketchikan. April 27, 1906.
Irving Consolidated Mining Co., Ketchikan, July 26, 1906.
Independent Ditch & Power Co., Nome, November 8, 1906.
Inter-Island Co., Valdez, September 3, 1907.
Incorporation town of Skagway, June 9, 1908.
Incorporation town of Cordova, July 1, 1909.
Incorporation town of Haines, January 24, 1910.
Incorporation town of Petersburg, March 14, 1910.
Ibex Mining Co. Valdez, November 9, 1910.
Ibex Extension Mining Co., Valdez, August 12, 1911.
Incorporation town of. Iditarod, September 11, 1911.
Juneau Steamship Co., Juneau, September 21, 1903.
Juneau Packing Co., Juneau, June 2, 1904.
Juneau Ferry & Navigation Co., Juneau, March 15, 1905.
Juneau Building & Improvement Co., Juneau, May 11, 1905.
Jack Pot Mining Co., Nome, June 29, 1906.
Johnston-Coutant Co., Juneau, March 28, 1907.
J. M. Lathrop Co. (Inc.), Valdez, December 24, 1907.
Jupiter-Mars Mining Co., Fairbanks, March 8, 1909.
Jupiter-Mars Consolidated Mining Co., Fairbanks, April 1, 1909.
Juneau & Douglas Telephone Co., Juneau, March 4, 1910.
Juneau Liquor Co., Juneau, February 21, 1911.
Juneau Socialist Club, Juneau, January 7, 1913.
.Juneau Cold Storage Co., Juneau, May 10, 1913.
Ketchikan Power Co., Juneau, May 21, 1903.
Kayak Wharf & Town Site Co., Katalla, September 23, 1904.
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564 BEPOBT OF GOVERNOB OF ALASKA.
Kenai Lumber & Fuel CoM Seward, March 22, 1906.
Ketchikan Brick & Tile Co., Ketchikan, April 12, 1906.
Knights Island Copper Mining Co., Valdez, May 21, 1906.
Kuskokwim Co., The, Valdez, August 20, 1906.
Ketchikan Printing Co., Ketchikan, December 14, 1906.
Ketchikan Gas Co., Ketchikan, May 3, 1907.
Kentucky Liquor Co., Juneau, September 16, 1907.
Katalla Drug Co., Katalla, June 29, 1908.
Kruzamapa Hot Springs Co., Nome, August 18, 1908.
Kuskoquim Trading & Transportation Co., Nome, August 28, 1908.
Ketchikan Fisheries Co., Ketchikan, March 20, 1909.
Kenai-AIaska Gold Co., Seward, November 25, 1910.
King Midas Gold Mining Co., Cordova, December 8, 1910.
Ketchikan Commercial & Motor Club, Ketchikan, June 7, 1911.
Kelly Dredging Co., Nome, July 5, 1911.
King Solomon Mining Co., St Michael, May 18, 1912.
Kuskulana Mining Co., Cordova, March 13, 1913.
Lost River Tin Mining Co., Nome, July 22, 1907.
Landlock Bay Copper Mining Co., Valdez, September 3, 1907.
Lakeview Mining Co., Nome, July 22, 1908.
Love-Whitley Co., Valdez, August 25, 1908.
Lucky Strike Mining Co., Cordova, November 8, 1010.
Lemons-Alaska Gold Dredging Co., The, Fairbanks, November 30, 1910.
Lost Cabin Gold Mining Co., Cordova, December 13, 1910.
Lone Star Mining Co., Cordova, December 14, 1910.
Lucky Hill Mining Co., Fairbanks, December 28, 1911.
Mystery Mining Co., Nome, July 29, 1901.
Mutual Commercial Co., The, Valdez, March 22, 1906.
Mulhollan Camera Button Pusher Co., Juneau, October 4, 1906.
Miners River Copper & Nickel Mining Co., Juneau, July 3, 1907.
McLaughlin Gold Mining Co., Juneau, October 8, 1906.
Mineral Hill Copper Mining Co., The, Valdez, November 11, 1907.
Miners Dredging Co., Nome, November 27, 1907.
Matanuska Coal Co., Seward, June 9, 1910.
Mineral Creek Mining Co., Valdez, October 26, 1010.
Mirror Slough Oil & Development Co., Cordova, December 13, 1910.
Millard Mining & Development Co., Valdez, March 1, 1911.
Mineral Creek Power Co., Valdez, March 1, 1911.
Mohawk Gold Mining Co., Valdez, April 28. 1011.
Mile Four Mining Co., Seward, June 0, 1011.
Mayfield Gold Mining Co., Valdez. October 24. 1011.
Moose Mining & Milling Co., Valdez. October 30, 1011.
Midas Copper Co., Valdez, July 26, 1012.
Morrison Co., Fairbanks. August 10, 1012.
Miners Club, Ellamar, October 7, 1012.
M. G. Rogers & Co. (Inc.), Juneau, October 16, 1912.
Mineral King Mining Co.. Valdez. March 13. 1913.
Mountain Jewel Mining Co., Skagway, April 14, 1013.
McKinley Mining Co. (Inc.), Cordova, October 26, 1010.
Nome Quartz Mining Co.. Nome. November 17, 100.3.
Northwestern Ditch Co., Nome, July 3, 1004.
North Star Gold Mining Co., Juneau, April 3. 1005.
Northern Express Co., Valdez. August 22. 1005.
Nome Cooperative Publishing Co., Nome, July 10, 1006.
Northwestern Exploration Co.. Nome, August 20, 1006.
Nome Ear-Mountain Tin Mining Co., Nome, September 14, 1906.
Nizini Copper Co., Valdez, December 8, 1906.
Northern Copper Co.. Valdez, January 5, 1007.
Northland Mining Co., Nome, May 13, 1907.
Nome Cooperative Publishing Co., Nome, June 28. 1007.
Nome Public Warehouse Co., Nome, July 3, 1007.
North Valdez Land Co., Valdez, March 13. 1008.
North Star Printing & Publishing Co., Valdez. April 21. 1909.
Nickel-Cobalt Mining Co., Fairbanks, September 27, 1009.
North Pole Dredging Co., Nome, December 20, 1909.
North Star Mining Co. of Cordova, Cordova, May 19, 1910.
Northern Trust Co., Valdez, September 23, 1010.
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Neversweat Gold Mining Co., Valdez, February 6. 1911.
Northwestern Realty & Trust Co. of Cordova, February 6, 1911.
Northern Drug Co. (Inc.), The, Cordova, February 6, 1911.
Northwestern Developing & Mining Co., Juneau, April 17, 1911. N
Northern Meat Market, Cordova, May 10, 1911.
Newsboy Mining Co., Fairbanks, June 24, 1911.
Nome Quartz Development Co., Nome, August 2, 1911.
New Era Mining Co., Nome, June 26, 1912.
Northland Dock Co., Ketchikan, Alaska, January 21, 1913.
Old Crow Liquor Co. of Cordova, Cordova, March 24, 1910.
Old Gold Mining Co., Nome, May 6, 1907.
Owl Drug Co., Valdez, August 26, 1907.
Oro Mining Co., Fairbanks, April 23, 1910.
Owl Mining Co., Cordova, December 6, 1910.
Old Stand Liquor Co., Juneau, June 1, 1911.
Opera Liquor Company Juneau, December 10, 1912.
Petersburg Lumbering & Manufacturing Co., Juneau, January 2, 1904.
Port Valdez Electric Light & Water Co., Valdez, September 5, 1905.
Port Valdez Investment Co., Valdez. September 19, 1905.
Prince William Sound Transportation & Trading Co., Valdez, December 8,
1906.
Prince William Sound Development Co., Seward, March 3, 1907.
Pacific Coast Trading Co., Seward, April 16, 1907.
Port Clarence Packing Co., Nome, June 28, 1907.
Prospector Publishing Co., Valdez, January 23, 1908.
Penny River Ditch Co., Nome, August 1, 1908.
Purity Pharmacy Co., Juneau, May 18, 1911.
Pinta Bay Mining Co., Juneau, June 17, 1911.
Pure Food Fish Co., Ketchikan, November 16, 1911.
Point Ward Packing Co., Juneau, January 4, 1912.
Primrose Mining Co., Seward, May 14, 1912.
Rampart Mining & Commercial Co., Rampart, September 4, 1903,
Rampart Chamber of Commerce, Rampart, October 8, 1903.
Robinson-Magids Co., Nome, October 11, 1906.
Reynolds Smelter Co., Valdez, September 3, 1907.
Randsburg Mining Co., Valdez, October 30, 1907.
Rex Gulch Gold Mining Co., Valdez, April 21, 1909.
Raymond, H. J., Co., Juneau, June 6, 1910.
Revilla Reduction Works, Ketchikan, January 11, 1911.
Ready Money Mining Co., Fairbanks, August 2, 1911.
Revilla Fish Products Co., Ketchikan, January 13, 1912.
Rainier Grand Co., Cordova, July 12, 1912.
Rainier Liquor Co., Douglas, March 24, 1913.
Standard Mining Association of Alaska, St. Michael, August 14, 1900.
Sawtooth Electric Power Co., Nome, February 23, 1904.
Seward Ditch Co., Nome, October 28, 1904.
Solomon Quartz Mining Co., Nome, November 9, 1904.
Seward Light & Power Co., Seward, December 21, 1905.
Solo Mining Co., Nome, February 4, 1906.
Seward Construction & Development Co., Seward, February 7, 1906.
Stedman Hotel Co., Ketchikan, May 14, 1907.
Sunset Mining Co., Nome, June 28, 1907.
Seward Peninsula Construction Co., Nome, June 28, 1907.
Sourdough Mining & Trading Co., Nome, September 14, 1906.
Skagway Scenic Cable Co., Skagway, May 11, 1908.
Seward Drug Co., Seward, June 29, 1908.
Sheep Creek Mining Co., Juneau, October 12, 1904.
Seward Real Estate & Investment Co., Seward, December 24, 1908.
Scheuyemere Mining Co., Fairbanks, March 8, 1909.
Seward Mining Works, Seward, August 9, 1909.
Seward Liquor Co., Seward, September 1, 1909.
Silver King Mining Co., Fairbanks, September 10, 1909.
Solomon Mining & Dredging Co., Nome, November 5, 1900.
Samuels-Tesack-Jekel Co., Nome, November 13, 1909.
Shoup Bay Mining Co., Valdez, November 13, 1909.
Seward and Kenai Telephone & Electric Power Co.. Seward, June 6, 1910.
Strangberg-Johnson Mining Co., Fairbanks, June 23. 1910.
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Steward Peninsula Graphite & Mineral Co., Nome, August 22, 1910.
Sealey-Davis Mining Co., Valdez, September 7, 1910.
Saunders Dredging Co., Nome, September 16, 1910.
Seward Gold Co., Seward, December 12. 1910.
Seward Water & Power Co., Seward, March 1, 1911.
Sourdough Mining Co., Cordova, March 7. 1911.
Seward Commercial Co., Nome, July 3, 1911.
Sheep Creek & Lowe River Gold Mining Co., Valdez, July 10, 1911.
Standard Mines Co. of Alaska, Cordova, September 0, 1911.
Sfceen-Lechner Mining Co., Seward, September 18, 1911.
Seward Peninsula Dredging Co., Nome. October 24, 1911.
Silver Horde Gold Mining Co., Valdez, November 10, 1911.
Silver King Mines Co., Cordova, December 14, 1911.
Stoft & Refling Co., Petersburg, April 12, 1912.
Sons of Norway Association, Petersburg, July 25, 1912.
Sea Coast Mining Co., Valdez, August 5, 1912.
Sitka Wharf & Power Co. (Inc.), Juneau, May 10, 1913.
Tanana Development Co., Eagle, July 24, 1903.
Trilby Creek Mining Co., Nome, September 22, 1903.
Tanana Trading Co., Fairbanks, February 4, 1905.
Tanana Brewing Co., Fairbanks, February 21, 1905.
Tillikum Club Co., Valdez, May 9. 1905.
The Kenai Mining & Milling Co., Seward, May 9, 1905.
Tanana Bottling Works (Inc.), Fairbanks, October 17, 1906.
Tanana Mill Co., Fairbanks, June 16, 1906.
T. J. Nestor Co., Nome, November 6, 1906.
Tanana Masonic Building Association, Fairbanks, August 26, 1907.
Tanana Quartz & Hydraulic Mining Co., Fairbanks, January 7, 1909.
Tolovana Mining Co., Fairbanks, April 1, 1909.
Tanana Publishing Co., Fairbanks, May 7, 1909.
Trustee Co. of Cordova, Cordova, May 10, 1909.
Tanana Commercial Co., Fairbanks, June 10, 1910.
Tillikum Gold Mining Co., Valdez, June 18, 1910.
Tolovana Trading Co., Fairbanks, February 13, 1911.
Trinity Gold Mining Co., Valdez, March 21, 1911.
The Baranoff Fish Co., Juneau, September 5, 1911.
The Skagway Milling Co., Skagway, September 9, 1911.
Thompson-Ford Mining Co., Valdez. September 26. 1911.
The Eureka Gold Mines Co., Valdez. December 12, 1911.
The Brie Co., Douglas, January 2, 1912.
The Walsh-Moore Canning Co., Ketchikan, February 10, 1912.
The Sweepstake Mining Co., Valdez. April 8, 1912.
The Board of Trade Liquor Co., Cordova, August 5, 1912.
Tasnuna Gold Mining Co., Valdez, September 3. 1912.
Tellurium Mines Co.. Juneau, November 20, 1912.
The Cook Inlet Packing Co., Seward, December 7, 1912.
The Empire Mining Co., Valdez. December 26, 1912.
The Alaska Dredge Manufacturing Co., Fairbanks, December 26, 1912.
United Ditch Co.. Nome, September 29, 1905.
United Mine Workers' Improvement Association, Fairbanks, January 20, 1908.
Unuk Dredging Exploration Co., Ketchikan, November 10, 1910.
Valdez Brewing Co., Valdez. July 22. 1903.
Valdez Mercantile Co., Valdez. August 4. 1904.
Valdez Real Estate Co., Valdez. September 5, 1904.
Valdez Bank & Mercantile Co., Valdez, July 5, 1905.
Valdez Dock Co., Valdez, May 17, 1907.
Valdez Hotel Co.. Valdez, June 28, 1907.
Valdez Copper Mining Co., Valdez, July 15. 1907.
Valdez Hotel Co.. Valdez, August 20. 1907.
Valdez Brewing & Bottling Co.. Valdez, January 15, 1909.
Valdez-Fairbanks Automobile Transportation Co., Valdez, July 9, 1909.
Valdez Power Co., Valdez, September 23, 1910.
Valdez Mining Co., Valdez. October 14. 1910.
Valdez-Bonanza Gold Mining Co., Valdez, October 26, 1910.
Valdez Bay Mining & Milling Co., Valdez, November 25, 1910.
Valdez North Shore Railway Co., Valdez, December 27, 1910.
Valdez-Liscum Mining Co., Valdez, February 6, 1911.
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Valdez Gold Mines Development Co., Valdez, March 1, 1011.
Valdez Mines & Securities Co., Valdez, March 14, 1911.
Valdez Water & Drainage Co., Valdez, July 10, 1911.
Valjdez Publishing Co., Valdez, September 15, 1911.
Valdez Gold Milling Co., Valdez, October 24, 1911.
Valdez Drug Co., Valdez, December 12, 1911.
Valdez Telkhell Gold Mining Co., Valdez, August 5, 1912.
Valdez Bank & Trust Co., Valdez, February 10, 1913.
Wrangell Electric Light & Power Co., Wrangell, October 24, 1904.
Western Trading Co., Juneau, June 16, 1906.
Wrangell Boat & Machine Shops, Wrangell, June 28, 1906.
Wonder Mining Co., Nome, July 19, 1906.
Work Mining & Development Co., Nome, February 11, 1907.
Wrangell Shingle Co. (Inc.), Wrangell, September 30, 1907.
White Co., Valdez, February 11, 1908.
Wilson, James E., Transportation Co., Valdez, November 16, 1908.
Winter & Pond Co., Juneau, January 27, 1909.
Wood River Consolidated Mining Co., Fairbanks, October 15, 1909.
Washington Alaska Gold Mining Co., Juneau, April 26, 1910.
Williams-Gentzler Gold Mining Co., Valdez, October 14, 1910.
West Coast Mill Co., Ketchikan, May 2, 1911.
Windsor Hotel Co. (Inc.), Cordova, November 10, 1911.
W. W. Harvey & Co., Valdez, May 1, 1912.
Willson & Sylvester Mill Co. (Inc.), Juneau, November 4, 1912.
Windsor Hotel (Inc.), Cordova, April 11, 1913.
Yukon Development Co., Eagle, December 16, 1903.
APPENDIX E.
Foreign Corporations.
List of articles of foreign corporations filed in the office of the secretary of
Alaska, under chapter 28, Title III, of the Civil Code, approved June 6, 1900,
from December 1, 1908, to June SO, 1918.
Alaska Fishing & 'Development Co., Stockton, Cal., February 8, 1905.
Alaska Telephone & Telegraph Co., Nome, March 3, 1905.
Alaska Marble Co., Juneau, May 5, 1905.
Alaska Pacific Railway & Terminal Co., Kayak, May 19, 1905.
Alaska Rivers Navigation Co., Skagway, May 24, 1905.
American Tin Mining Co., San Francisco, Cal., May 25, 1905.
Alaska Treasure Consolidated Mines Co., Douglas, October 5, 1905.
Alaska Mercantile Co., Seattle, Wash., November 15, 1906.
Alaska Copper Co., Seattle, Wash., November 17, 1905.
Alaska Calumet Copper Co., Seattle, Wash., February 9, 1906.
Alaska Metals Mining Co., New York City, May 18, 1906.
Alaska Rivers Navigation Co., Fairbanks, July 12, 1906.
American Coral Marble Co., Ketchikan, July 27, 1906.
Alaska Coast Co., Juneau, October 29, 1906.
Alaska Southern Railway Co., Juneau, November 13, 1906.
Alaska Copper Corporation, Seward, March 14, 1907.
Anglo-American Oil & Coal Co., Katalla, April 22, 1907.
Alaska Fuel, Power & Transportation Co., Candle, May 13, 1907.
Alaska Gold Placer Co., Eagle, May 14, 1907.
Alaska Consolidated Copper Co., Valdez, May 20, 1907.
American Tin Mining Co. of Alaska, York, June 11, 1907.
Alaska Coast Co., Valdez, August 15, 1907.
Alaska Trokna Mining Co., Wrangell, February 17, 1908.
Alaska Gold Dredging Co., Council City, August 17, 1907.
Alaska Golden Gate Mining Co., Nome, August 24, 1907.
Alaska American Fish Co., August 28, 1907.
Alaska Dredging & Power Co., September 4, 1907.
Alaska Home Railway, Valdez, September 10. 1907.
Alaska Smelting & Development Co., Seward, September 24, 1907.
Alaska Galena Co., Ketchikan, September 24, 1907.
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568 REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA,
Alaska Coast Fish & Trading Co., Seattle, Wash., February 17, 1909.
Alaska Fish & Cold Storage Co., Wrangell, March 16, 1908.
Alaska United Copper Exploration Co., Valdez, May 13, 1908.
Alaska Iron & Steel Co., Skagway, May 18, 1908.
Alaska Transportation & Trading Co., Skagway, May 18, 1906.
Alaska Terminal & Navigation Co., Seattle, Wash., May 29, 1908.
Alaska Iron Co., Skagway, July 27, 1908.
Anchor Fishing & Trading Co., Juneau, August 11, 1908.
Alaska Bonanza King Mining Co., Juneau, August 24, 1908.
Arctic Lumber Co., Cordova, February 8, 1909.
Alaska Anthracite Coal Co., Seattle, Wash., March 18, 1909.
Alaska Clean Smokeless Anthracite Coal Co., Seattle, Wash., March 8, 1909
Alaska Garnet Mining & Manufacturing Co., Minneapolis, Minn., March 8,
1909.
Alaska Anthracite & Railway Co., Seattle, Wash., April 19, 1909.
Alaska Coal Oil Co., Katalla, May 24, 1909.
Alaska Gold Dredging Co., Council City, May 29, 1909.
Alaska Hard Anthracite Coal Co., Seattle, Wash., July 6, 1909.
Amalgamated Wireless Securities Co., Juneau, July 2T, 1909.
Arctic Placer Mining & Milling Co., Seattle, Wash., August 24, 1909.
Alaska Hoosier Placer Co., Juneau, September 1, 1909.
Alaska Development & Mineral Co., Juneau, September 7, 1909.
Alaska Smokeless Coal Co., Seattle, Wash., September 8, 1909.
Alaska Northern Railway Co., Seattle, Wash., November 18, 1909.
Alaska Northwest Mining Co., Juneau, November 26, 1909.
American Security Co. of New York, Seattle, Wash., December 24, 1908.
Alaska Midland Railway Co., Seattle, Wash., January 6, 1909.
Astoria & Puget Sound Canning Co., Juneau, March 14, 1910.
Alaska Treasure Gold Mining Co., Juneau, March 18, 1910.
Alaska Consolidated Mines Co., Juneau, March 20, 1910.
American Bank of Alaska, Fairbanks, July 6, 1910.
Amalgamated Development Co., Seattle, Wash., July 12, 1910.
Alaska Beach Line Co., Milwaukee, Wis., September 16, 1910.
Associated Oil Co., Nome, November 2, 1910.
Alaska-Chandlar Mining Co., New York, N. Y., November 7, 1910.
Auburn Alaska Gold Co., Seattle, Wash., December 6, 1910.
Alaska Investment & Development Co., Port Townsend, Wash., February 23,
1911.
Alaska Gastineau Mining Co., Juneau, February 24, 1911.
Alaska Gold Hill Mining Co., Seattle, Wash., March 17, 1911.
Alaska Supply Co., Juneau, April 1, 1911.
Alaska Gold Exploration & Development Co., Seward, April 28, 1911.
Alaska Gold Quartz Mining Co., Juneau, May 11, 1911.
Alaska-Pacific Fisheries, Yes Bay, May 18, 1911.
Alaska Fish Co., Seattle, Wash., June 10, 1911.
Arctic Gold Dredging Co., Nome, July 5, 1911.
Alaska Consolidated Mining & Dredging Co., Aberdeen, S. Dak., July 5, 1911.
Alaska-Natzahat Mining Co., Seattle, Wash., November 10, 1911.
Alaska Pacific Fisheries Co. of Seattle, Wash., July 17, 1911.
Alaska Midland Railroad Co., Seattle, Wash., July 22, 1911.
Anglo-Alaskan Gold Dredging Corporation, Seattle, Wash., July 24, 1911.
Alaska King Mining Co., Juneau, July 26, 1911.
Alaskan Mining & Power Co., Seattle, Wash., November 16, 1911.
Admiralty Trading Co., Juneau, January 13, 1912.
Alaska Crow Creek Mining Co., Seattle. Wash., February 2, 1912.
Alaska Sanitary Packing Co., Seattle, Wash., March 12, 1912.
Alaska Exploration Co. (Ltd.), Fairbanks, April 22, 1912.
Alaska Copper Mining Co., Sumdum, June 13, 1912.
Amok Gold Mining Co.. Uyak, June 19, 1912.
Alice Mines (Ltd.), Valdez, July 17, 1912.
Amok Gold Mining Co.. Valdez, August 20, 1912.
Alaska Gold Mines Co., Juneau, September 17, 1912.
American Pacific Fisheries Co., Ketchikan, October 1. 1912.
Alaska Graphite Co., Nome. October 7, 1912.
Alaska Northeastern Railway Co.. Juneau. October 12. 1912.
Alaska Securities Corporation. Seward, November 27, 1912.
Alaska Quartz Mining Co., Knik, February 1, 1913.
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REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA. 569
Alaska Douglas Gold Mining Co., Treadwell, February 27, 1918.
Alaska Reliance Gold Mining Co., Juneau, March 19, 1918.
Bank of Seward, Seattle, Wash., April 8, 1905.
Buckeye Gold Mining Co., Findlay, Ohio, February 1, 1906.
Bering Shore Mining Co., Nome, July 26, 1906.
Big Four Ditch Co., October 16, 1906.
Beaver Mountain Co., Ketchikan, December 20, 1906.
Boulder-Alaska Copper Co., Boulder Bay, January 5, 1907.
Besboro Gold & Copper Co., Unalakleet, January 16, 1907.
Britannia Smelting Co. (Ltd.), Ketchikan, February 21, 1907.
Boston Exploration Co., Seward, April 8, 1907.
Big Passage Copper Mining Co., Knights Island, January 25, 1908.
Blum, S., & Co., Valdez, August 25, 1908.
Bear Creek Ditch Co., Candle, November 6, 1908.
Bering River Railroad Co., Seattle, Wash., October 20, 1908.
Bering Sea Commercial Co., Seattle, Wash., April 28, 1909.
Bering River (Alaska) Coal Co., Seattle, Wash., July 6, 1909.
Brooklyn Development Co., Juneau, November 26, 1909.
Blackburn Mines Co., New York, March 8, 1910.
Beatson Copper Co., Valdez, July 19, 1910.
British Columbia-Katalla Oil Co., Katalla, March 18, 1911.
Bering Sea Co., New York, N. Y., October 26, 1911.
Burch Consolidated Coal Co., Juneau, December 21, 1911.
Behrends-Blanchard Co. (Inc.), Juneau, July 13, 1912.
Brumbaugh & Hamilton (Inc.), Fairbanks, July 24, 1912.
Bud Mining Co., Valdez, March 22, 1913.
Cook Inlet Coal Fields Co., Tltusville, Pa., April 21, 1905.
Credic Ditch Co., Nome, July 12, 1905.
Council City & Solomon River Railway Co., New York, N. Y., September 1,
1905.
Continental Distributing Council, Seattle, Wash., January 6, 1906.
Copper River Railway Co., Seattle, Wash., February 1, 1906.
Carlyon-Matheson Co., Wrangell, March 20, 1906.
Corson Gold Mining Co., Manchester, N. H., April 7, 1906.
Chippewa-Alaska Mining Co., Valdez, April 12, 1906.
Cymru Copper Co., Tacoma, Wash., May 11, 1906.
Centra] Alaska Co., Seattle, Wash., June 6, 1906.
Canyon Creek Gold Mining Co., Nome, July 27, 1906.
Consolidated Mining Securities Co., Nome, September 14, 1906.
Copper River & Northwestern Railway Co., Seattle, Wash., June 6, 1905.
Carstens Packing Co., Juneau, January 2, 1907.
California Alaska Mining & Development Co., Valdez, January 8, 1907.
Crown Copper Co., Valdez, February 28, 1907.
Circle Alaska Mining Co., Deadwood, June 28, 1907.
Cuprite Copper Co., Ketchikan, August 10, 1907.
Candle Alaska Hydraulic Gold Mining Co., Candle, September 4, 1907.
Cascade Mining & Ditch Co., Nome, September 4, 1907.
Catella & Carbon Mountain Co., Seattle, Wash., November 5, 1907.
Cape Mountain Tin Mining Co., Alaska, Seattle, Wash., January 15, 1907.
Cahoon Creek Placer Co., Porcupine, June 22, 1908.
Circle Power Co., Nome, October 5, 1908.
Cordova Electric Telephone & Mill Co., February 11, 1909.
Cordova Copper Co., Valdez, February 20, 1909.
Cache Creek Mining Co., Seattle, Wash., March 8, 1909.
Carbon Mountain Anthracite Coal Co., Seattle, Wash., April 27, 1909.
Chignik Coal Mining Co., Seattle, Wash., May 11, 1909.
Charlotte Lake Alaska Coal Co., Seattle, Wash., May 22, 1909.
Council Dredging Co., Council City, May 29, 1909.
Carbon Mountain Coal Co., Portland, Oreg., July 6, 1909.
Concord Mining Co., Elkhart, Ind., September 25, 1909.
Cleveland Coal Co., Seattle, Wash., October 2, 1909.
Cordova-Tacoma Copper Co., Tacoma, Wash., November 13, 1909.
Cincinnati-Alaska Mining Co., Juneau, December 13, 1909.
Controller Railway & Navigation Co., Juneau, December 31, 1909.
Controller Bay & Bering Coal Railway Co., Seattle, Wash., March 10, 1910.
Capital Brewing Co. of Olympia, Cordova, March 31, 1910.
Chilkoot Fisheries Co., Juneau, May 11, 1910.
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570 REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
Clear Creek Mining Co., Fargo, X. Dak., July 19, 1910.
Chitina Townsite Co.. Cordova, September 23, 1910.
Cape Copper Co. (Ltd.), The, Valdez, December 6, 1910.
California Alaska Mining Co., Portland, Oreg., January 24, 1911.
Chlchagoff Mining Co., Juneau, February 20, 1911.
Columbia River Packers' Association, Juneau, June 30, 1911.
Casa Gold Dredging Co., San Francisco, Cal., August 5, 1911.
Cbesnina Mines Copper Co.. Valdez, August 80, 1911.
Caledonia Mining Co., Seattle, Wash., September 14, 1911.
Crow Creek Consolidated Coal Co., Juneau, December 21, 191L
Colonial Oil Co., Seattle, Wash., March 18, 1912.
Consolidated Mines Development Co. of Alaska, San Francisco, Cal., April 25.
1912.
Clark Lumber Co., Iditarod, June 17, 1912.
Cape Smythe Whaling & Trading Co., San Francisco, Cal., June 28, 1912.
Candle Creek Mining Co., Candle, January 29, 1913.
Columbia Basin Gold Mining Co., Valdez, March 31, 1913.
Circle City Mining & Dredging Co., Fairbanks, June 11, 1913.
Deep Gravel Mining Co.. Seattle, Wash., October 27, 1905.
Dora Gold Mining Co., Juneau, October 27, 1905.
Dome City Bank, Dome City, February 7, 1907.
Dow Development Co., Xome, March 3, 1907.
Danz Bros., Valdez, May 24, 1907.
Dan Creek Gold & Copper Co., Valdez, May 31, 1907.
Dutton Mining & Smelting Co., San Francisco, Cal., February 27, 1908.
Dan Creek Mining Co., Valdez, July 14, 1908.
Douglas Island Mining Co., Juneau, August 24, 1908.
Dominion Commercial Co. (Inc.), Fairbanks, June 18, 1910.
Deep Sea Salmon Co., Juneau, March 11, 1911.
Dakota Consolidated Coal Co., Juneau, December 21, 1911.
Drake Consolidated Coal Co., Juneau, December 21, 1911.
Dakota Alaska Mining Co., Nome, June 16, 1913.
Eureka Co., September 4, 1907.
Eilers Music House, Juneau, November 19, 19091
El Capitan Mining Co., Juneau, May 26, 1910.
Eureka Mining & Prospecting Co., Seward, March 12, 1913.
Falrhaven Water Co., Nome, September 13, 1906.
Fairhaven Dock & Warehouse Co. (Ltd.), Skagway, May 24, 1905.
Flambeau-Hastings Co., Nome. October 5. 1906.
Flyer Transportation Co.. Nome. June 24. 1907.
Fidalgo Mining Co.. Ellamar. August 7, 1907.
First Bank of Katalla, Seattle, Wash., November 1, 1907.
Fairbanks Banking Co.. Fairbanks, May 10, 1909.
Flodin Gold Mining & Dredging Co., Nome, August 15, 1910.
Fidalgo Island Packing Co.. Ketchikan, September 14, 1910.
Fairhaven Mining Co., New York. N. Y., July 1. 1911.
Fearless Mining & Development Co., Seattle, Wash., Julv 19, 1911.
Fish Creek Mining Co., Seattle, Wash.. January 16, 1912.
Flume Dredge Co., Nome. July 15; 1912.
Gold King Mining Co., Juneau. Februarv 17, 1905.
Galoin Mining & Ditch Co., Seattle, Wash., July 24, 1905.
Golden Dawn Mining Co., Nome, November 7, 1905.
Galena Mining Co.. Valdez, April 12, 1906.
Gold Beach Development Co., St. Paul, Minn., April 27, 1906.
Greater Kaugarok Ditch & Mining Co.. Nome, November 4. 1907.
Great Northern Development Co., Valdez, January 8, 1907.
Goldscoopers Limited, Fairbanks. December 16, 1907.
Giant Powder Co. (Consolidated), Juneau, August 14. 1908.
Gold Bullion Mining Co.. Seattle, Wash.. October 16, 1908.
Gopher-Empire Mining Co.. Ketchikan, April 19, 1909.
Goodro Mining Co., Ketchikan, April 10, 1909.
Griffen Co., Juneau, May 28. 1910.
Gold Dredging & Mining Corporation. Seattle, Wash., June 15, 1910.
Gold Stamp Mining Co., Seattle, Wash., May 11. 1911.
Golden Hill Consolidated Mines, Seattle, Wash.. February 23. 1912.
Gold Bottom Dredging Co.. San Francisco, C;il., June 10, 1912.
Glacier Fisheries Co., Hoouah, Alsaka, April 21, 1913.
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Hume Packing Co., Wrangell, June 16, 1906.
Haines Mission & Boundary Railroad, Skagway, June 21, 1907.
Hydah Copper Co., Ketchikan, February 7, 1907.
Hirsch & Lauter Co., March 23, 1907.
Hurd & Hayes Co., Fairbanks, May 9, 1907.
Hetta Mountain Copper Co., Sulaer, May 19, 1908.
Heckman Fish Trap Co., Seattle, Wash., April 5, 1909.
Hawk Fish Co., Juneau, July 22, 1909.
Houghton-Alaska Exploration Co., Valdez, July 26, 1909.
Hartline Alaska Coal Co., Seattle, Wash., August 31, 1910.
Highland Consolidated Coal Co., Juneau, December 23, 1911.
Hoonah Packing Co., Seattle, Wash., April 12, 1912.
Hallum Construction Co., Juneau, May 10, 1912.
Hundred & One Mining Co., Station 101, Copper River, Northwestern Railway,
June 16, 1918.
Inmachuk Gold Mining Co., Seattle, Wash., September 29, 1905.
Independent Consolidated Gold Mining Co., Nome, July 9, 1908.
It Mining Co., Ketchikan, May 22, 1909.
Iditarod Telephone Co., Fairbanks, September 13, 1910.
Juneau Mining & Power Co., Mansfield. Ohio, April 7, 1906.
Juneau Mining & Power Co., Juneau, November 8, 1907.
Johnston, D. S., Co., Juneau, November 9, 1908.
June Mining Co., Seattle, Wash., December 12, 1908.
Julien Gold Mining & Dredging Co., San Francisco, Cal., July 10, 1911.
Keystone Gold Mining Co., Juneau, October 23, 1905.
Kugarek Mining & Ditch Co., Seattle, Wash., July 27, 1906.
Kasaan Co., October 5, 1906.
Kennicott Mines Co., Kennicott Mines, January 31, 1907.
Knights Island Mining & Development Co., Valdez, February 6, 1907.
Klondike Estates Corporation (Ltd.), Eagle, March 6, 1907.
Knights Island Consolidated Copper Co., Valdez, March 14, 1907.
Kotsina Copper Co., Valdez, March 18, 1907.
Katalla Co., Katalla, March 28, 1907.
Keystone Construction Co., Controller Bay, April 27, 1907.
Ketchikan Consolidated Mines Co., Ketchikan, May 31, 1907.
Karta Bay Mining Co., Kansas, June 8, 1907.
Knights Island-Alaska Copper Co., Valdez, August 15, 1907.
Katalla Petroleum Co., Seattle, Wash., April 25, 1908.
Kodiak Coal Mining Co., Uyak, July 6, 1908.
Kush-Ta-Ka Southern Railway, Seattle, Wash., January 30, 1909.
Katalla-Alaska Anthracite Coal Co., Seattle, Wash., May 17, 1909.
Kuperanof Copper Mining & Smelting Co., Seattle, Wash., November 24, 1909.
Kensington Mining Co., Juneau, October 17, 1910.
Kenal Star Mining Co., Seattle, Wash., March 17, 1911.
Katalla Oil Co., Seattle, Wash., March 27, 1911.
Kenal Star Extension Mining Co., Seattle, Wash., April 19, 1911.
Kenai Dredging Co., Seattle, Wash, May 24, 1911.
Keewalik Mining Co., Seattle, Wash., June 10, 1911.
Kuiu Island Packing Co., Seattle, Wash., December 28, 1911.
Kenai-Moose Mining & Milling Co., Seattle, Wash.. February 10, 1912.
Kodiak Fisheries Co., Seattle, Wash., April 23, 1912.
Lan De Van Mining & Milling Co., Ketchikan, April 17. 1905.
Little Georgia Mining Co., Macon, Ga., January 10. 1906.
La Touche Copper Co., Boulder Bay, January 5, 1907.
La Touche Copper Mining Co., La Touche, May 31, 1907.
La Touche Extension Mining Co., La Touche, August 7, 1907.
La Touche Consolidated Copper Co., La Touche, August 15, 190T.
Lindenberger, J. (Inc.), Douglas, October 3, 1907.
Lituya Bay Co., Seattle, Wash., January 6, 1910.
Lost Cabin Mining & Milling Co., Juneau, November 4, 1910.
Lindenberger Packing Co. (Inc.), Ketchikan, May 17, 1911.
Lynn Canal Mining Co., Juneau, June 19, 1912.
Lemon CreekPower & Mines Co., Juneau. May 10, 1913.
Manitowoc Furniture Co., Ketchikan, May 27, 1905.
Maryland-Virginia Mining Co., Nome, August 11, 1905.
Mount Andrew Mining Co., New York City, October 17, 1905.
Mead Development Co., Nome, December 4, 1905.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
572 REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
Moria Copper Co., Seattle, Wash., April 19, 1906.
Miners' & Merchants' Bank of Ketchikan, Ketchikan, May 7, 1908.
Moonlight Water Co., San Francisco, Cal., September 27, 1906.
* Miners' & Merchants* Bank of Condi e, Nome, August 17, 1907.
Mlnnelaska Mining Co., Sitka, May 31, 1907.
Merchants' Savings & Trust Co., Ketchikan, September 14, 1907.
McKay Co. (Inc.), Cleary, March 8, 1907.
Mansfield Co., Juneau, January 18, 1908.
Moosehead Fishing & Mining Co., Juneau, August 11, 1908.
Minerva Mining & Ditch Co., Nome, August 13, 1908.
Morris, C. L., Co., Seattle, Wash., March 29. 1909.
McKenzie Anthracite Coal Co., April 27, 1909.
Miners' & Merchants' Bank (Inc.) of Iditarod, Idltarod, May 25, 1910.
McKay Hydraulic Mining Co., Nome, November 1, 1909.
McCarthy's Third Holding Co., Philadelphia, Pa., April 11, 1910.
Mount Andrew Iron & Copper Co., Ketchikan, July 5, 1910.
Matanuska Gold Mines (Ltd.), Seattle, Wash., October 31, 1910.
Mlnook Gold Dredging Co., Seattle. Wash., January 11, 1911.
Matanuska Coal, Mining & Development Co., Seattle, Wash., February 6,
1911.
Merchants' Yukon Line, Seattle, Wash., August 18, 1911.
Maryland Consolidated Coal Co., Juneau, December 21, 1911.
Maine Northwestern Development Co., Seattle. Wash., May 14, 1912.
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co. of America, Juneau, October 16, 1912.
Mastodon Hydraulic Mining Co., Fairbanks, January 15, 1913.
Nome Wharf Co., Nome, July 14, 1905.
Nome Drill Co., Nome, November 7, 1905.
North Star Railway Co., Seattle, Wash., March 10, 1906.
Northwestern Development Co., Nome, July 27, 1906.
Nome Consolidated Mining Co., Nome, September 27, 1906.
Northwestern Fisheries Co., Seattle, Wash., May 24, 1905.
North American Trading & Transportation Co., Seattle, Wash., May 29.
1905.
Northern Alaska Mining & Trading Co., Seattle, Wash., September 29, 1905
North Alaska Salmon Co., Hallerville. November 14, 1906.
Nome Bank & Trust Co., Nome, October 15, 1906.
North Coast Lighterage Co., Nome. April 28, 1907.
Nestor Mining Co., Hadley, June 11, 1907.
Northern Exploration Co., Fairbanks, June 14, 1907.
Nome Gold Placer Mining Co., Nome, September 4, 1907.
New Eldorado-Osborne Ditch & Mining Co., September 14, 1907.
Nome Mining Co., Nome, September 20, 1907.
North Pacific Wharves & Trading Co., Skagway, November 5, 1907.
Northern Exploration Co., Valdez, February 24, 1908.
Northern Navigation Co., Juneau. June 1, 1908.
Northern Development Co., Seattle, Wash., July 13, 1908.
Nautilus Fishing & Mining Co., Juneau, August 11, 1908.
New England Fish Co., Ketchikan, September 2, 1908.
Nugget Mining & Milling Co. (Ltd.), Nome, September 14, 1908.
Nome Light Co.. Seattle, Wash.. June 28, 1909.
Natazhat Mining Co., Washington. D. C, August 5, 1909.
Neukluk Dredging, Hydraulic & Mining Co., San Francisco, Cal., November
1, 1909.
Northland Steamship Co., Ketchikan, March 28, 1910.
Northern Improvement Co., Seattle, Wash., April 21, 1910.
Nikola Mining Co., The, Valdez, March 1, 1911.
Nome Consolidated Dredging Co., Seattle, Wash., June 28, 1911.
Northern Fish Trading Co., Petersburg, August 1, 1912.
National Surety Co., Douglas, September 17, 1912.
Northern Life Insurance Co., Juneau, October 16, 1912.
Orca Packing Co., Seattle, Wash., March 15, 1905.
Ophir Creek Hydraulic Mining Co., Council, August 17, 1905.
One Man Mining Co., Valdez, September 5, 1905.
Omar Mining Co., Ketchikan, September 28, 1905.
Oelbaum Mining Co., Nome, October 5. 1905.
Ottumwa Gold Placer Mining Co., Nome, August 18, 1900.
Old Sea Level Gold Mining & Dredging Co. of Nome, August 14, 1907.
Digitized by
Google
REPOBT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA* 573
Ottumwa Gold Mining Co., Nome, August 13, 1908.
Olson Mining Co., New York City, June 21, 1908.
Oxford Mining Co., Juneau, October 17, 1910.
Orr, Ed S., Stage Co., Fairbanks, January 4, 1911.
28 Ophir Co. of Alaska, Nome, July 5, 1911.
25 Ophir Co. of Alaska, Nome, July 5, 1911.
26 Ophir Co. of Alaska, Nome, July 5, 1911.
Ohio Consolidated Coal Co., Juneau, December 21, 1911.
Port Clarence Gold Mining Co., Nome, September 28, 1905.
Port Dick Mining & Power Co., Seattle, Wash., November 17, 1905.
Pacific American Fisheries, Juneau, May 17, 1906.
Porter Fish Co., Seattle, Wash., June 6, 1906.
Portage Mining Mountain Co., Petersburg, October 1, 1906.
Princeton Mining & Milling Co., Dolomi, October 15, 1906.
Pittsburg-Dick Creek Mining Co. of Alaska, Nome, October 18, 1906.
Penn Alaska Mining Co., Juneau, February 12, 1907.
Peninsula Hydraulic Co. of Nome, April 5, 1907.
President Lighterage Co., Nome, June 24, 1907.
Pacific Marine Supply Co., San Francisco, Gal., December 4, 1907.
Porcupine Gold Mining Co., Seattle, Wash., January 20, 1908.
Pacific Coast Coal Co., Juneau, March 25, 1908.
Puget Sound Mills & Timber Co., Cordova, August 25, 1908.
Pedro Dome Tunnel Co., Fairbanks, March 22, 1909.
Pittsburg Coal Co., Seattle, Wash., October 2, 1909.
Peninsula Coal Co., Spokane, Wash., August 24, 1910.
Portlock Harbor Copper Mining Co., Sitka, October 11, 1910.
Prince of Wales Mines (Ltd.), Seattle, Wash., December 12, 1910.
Pacific Coal Co., New York, N. Y., January 7, 1911.
Pinochle Gold Mining Co., Seattle, Wash., November 29, 1911.
Port Heiden Packing Co., Juneau, May 28, 1912.
Quartz Creek Mining Co., Seattle, December 27, 1909.
Rainbow Creek Mining Co. of Alaska, Hope, March 7, 1905.
Rodman Bay Co., Juneau, August 19, 1905.
Ruby Boulder Gold Mining Co., Juneau, August 7, 1905.
Royal Development Co., Seattle, January 18, 1906.
Rampart Hydraulic Mining Co., Los Angeles, Cal., January 18, 1906.
Reynolds-Alaska Development Co., Boulder Bay, October 27, 1906.
Russell-Ball Copper Mining Co., Valdez, May 20, 1907.
Ranous Mining Co., Seattle, March 2, 1908.
Red Wing Copper Mining Co., Seattle, Wash., August 3, 1909.
Rugy Gold Mining Co., Boston, Mass., May 12, 1910.
Rambler Gold Mining Co., Valdez, March 6, 1912.
Ruby Telephone Co., Fairbanks, September 18, 1912.
Reliance Mining Co., Fairbanks, March 13, 1913.
Regal Mines Co., Kennecott, April 7, 1913.
S. Foster Co., San Francisco, May 9, 1905.
Stewart & Holmes Drug Co., Juneau, May 27, 1905.
Solomon Mining & Trading Co., Williamstown. Ky., September 15, 1905.
Standard Mining & Investment Co., Nome, September 29, 1905.
Scandia Mining Syndicate, Chicago, 111., October 27, 1905.
Standard Copper Mines Co. of Alaska, Valdez, May 7, 1906.
Seward Mining Co., Seattle, Wash., June 21, 1906.
Seward Cooperative Telephone Co., August 24, 1906.
Seattle-Alaska Copper Co., Latouche, November 26, 1906.
Sperry Mining Co., Nome, January 21, 1907.
Standard Oil Co., Nome, March 8, 1907.
Seattle-Alaska Fish Co., June 17, 1909.
Shakan Salmon Co., Juneau, Novmber 26, 1909.
Superior Candy & Cracker Co., Seattle, Wash., December 10, 1909.
Sledge Fishing & Mining Co., Juneau, August 11, 1910.
Sunset Mining Co., Ketchikan, December 30, 1908.
Seattle-Alaska Anthracite Coal Co., Seattle, Wash., March 8, 1909.
Schubach-Hamilton Steamship Co., Seattle, Wash., June 17, 1909.
. Seward Peninsula Railway, Seattle, Wash., November 26, 1909.
Seward Peninsula Power Co., Seattle, Wash., December 10, 1909.
St. Elias Packing Co., Juneau, May 11, 1910.
Sivertsen-Johnsen Mining & Dredging Co., San Francisco, Cal., July 30, 1910.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
574 REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
Solomon Mines ft Water Power Co., Nome, August 15, 1010.
Sioux-Alaska Mining Co., Nome, September 16, 1910.
Solomon Dredging Co., Nome, November 2, 1010.
Spirit Mountain Copper Co., Valdez, December 6, 1910.
Seldovia Salmon Co., Seattle, Wash., March 1, 1911.
Seward Dredging Co., Seattle, Wash., June 5, 1911.
Seward Bonanza Gold Mines Co., Seattle, Wash., June 14, 1911.
Star Dredging Co., San Francisco, Cal., August 25, 1911.
Susitna Dredge & Placer Co., Seward, August 28, 1911.
Sunny Point Packing Co., Seattle, Wash., June 30, 1912.
Samson Hardware Co., Fairbanks, September 18, 1912.
Sbovel Creek Gold Dredging Co., Shovel Creek, Alaska, October 9, 1912.
Swift Arthur Crosby Co., Wrangell, November 8, 1912.
Seward-Alaska Gold Mining Co., Seward, January 13, 1913.
Swan, W. F., Navigation Co., Juneau, January 13, 1912.
Solomon River Railroad Co., Nome, June 28, 1913.
Tanana Railway Construction Co., Seattle, Wash., May 11, 1905.
Three Friends Mining Co., San Francisco, Cal., May 24, 1905.
Taylor Creek Ditch Co., Seattle, Wash., May 29, 1905.
The Copper River ft Northwestern Railway, Seattle, Wash., June 6, 1900.
Tanana Electric Co., Fairbanks, September 14, 1906.
Tanana-Alaska Mines Co., Fairbanks, October 18, 1906.
Tanana Publishing Co., Fairbanks, December 8, 1906.
Tanana Valley Railroad Co., Fairbanks, March 8, 1907.
Threeman Mining Co., Landlock, April 11, 1907.
Tyee Co., Tyee, August 1, 1907.
Taral Copper Co., Ellamar, August 7, 1907.
Thompson Valley Coal Co., Seattle, Wash., April 8, 1910.
The Harbor Packing Co., Juneau, February 14, 1911.
The Hubbard-Elliott Copper Co., Seattle, Wash., March 31, 1911.
The Pacific Building ft Loan Association, Juneau, June 17, 1911.
Tanana Associates, The, New York, N. Y., October 12. 1911.
Tanana Water ft Power Co., San Francisco, Cal., March 12, 1912.
The Goldstream Mining Co., Seattle, Wash., April 8, 1912.
The Glacier Creek Gold Mining Co., Juneau, April 13, 1912.
The Kasaan Co., Juneau, May 28, 1912.
The Thlinket Packing Co., Funter Bay, October 29, 1912.
Tacoma-Cordova Mines Co., Cordova, November 11, 1912.
Tongaas Investment Co., Ketchikan, November 16, 1912.
The Trans-Alaskan Railroad Co., Juneau, January 21, 1913.
The Whitely Co., Fairbanks, Alaska, February 1, 1913.
Tanana Goldflelds Mines Co., Fairbanks, March 4, 1913.
The Port Graham Coal Co., Seldovia, March 10, 1913.
Toledo Fish Co., Petersburg, May 20, 1913.
Thomas-Culross Mining Co., Leavenworth, Wash., June 24, 1918.
Uncle Sam Copper Co., Seattle, August 11, 1905.
United States Alaskan Tin Mining Co., Seattle, March 14, 1906.
Universal Mining Co., Nome, September 27, 1906.
United Wireless Telegraph Co., Juneau, July 27, 1909.
Uhl Brothers, Juneau, June 2, 1910.
Unuk River Mining & Dredging Co., Ketchikan, February 11, 1911.
United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co., of Baltimore, Md., Juneau, Alaska.
April 25, 1913.
Valdez. Marshall Pass & Northern Railroad Co., Valdez, July 12, 1905.
Valdez Hydraulic ft Gold Mining Co., Valdez. January 6, 190G.
Valdez-Yukon Railroad Co., Valdez, May 14, 1907.
Vermont Marble Co., Ketchikan, January 13, 1910.
Vancouver-Valdez Mining Co. (Ltd.), Seattle, Wash., February 23, 1911.
Washington-Alaska Bank, Seattle, Wash., March 20, 1905.
Western Meat & Fish Co., Ketchikan, April 23, 1907.
Werner Gold Mining Co., Chicago, 111.
Wilson-Kimball Mining Co., Chicago, 111., September 28, 1908.
Wonder Dredging Co.. Seattle, Wash., December 10, 1909.
Wells Bay Zinc Co., Valdez, June 18, 1910.
Western Alaska Steamship Co., Seattle, Wash., June 24, 1910.
Wanowky Gold Mines. Seattle, Wash., May 17, 1911.
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REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
575
Wells, Fargo & Co., Fairbanks, June 5, 1911.
Warm Creek Dredging Co., Council, July 27, 1911.
Western Transportation Co., Seattle, Wash., April 12, 1912.
Welding & Independent Fisheries Co., Juneau, Alaska, July 5, 1912.
West Coast Trading Co., Craig, October 18, 1912.
Worthen Lumber Mills, Juneau, April 22, 1913.
Willow Dredging Co., Nome, Alaska, June 10, 1913.
Yukon Transportation & Trading Co., Galena, October 9, 1903.
Yukon-Fairbanks Mining Co., Juneau, January 7, 1910.
Youngstown Coal Co., Seattle, Wash., October 2, 1909.
Yukon Express Co., Seattle, Wash., April 13, 1910.
York Dredging Co., San Francisco, Cal., July 17, 1911,
Yukon Gold Co., San Francisco, Cal., June 26, 1912.
Zarembo Mineral Co., Seattle, Wash., June 28, 1907.
APPENDIX F.
Imports and Exports.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS FOR THE CALENDAR
YEAR 1012.
Although there was no material increase in the population of Alaska during
the calendar year 1912, the commerce of the Territory broke all former records
in almost every particular.
The total trade, valued at $72,741,060, is 27 per cent higher than that for any
previous year. The balance of trade in favor of Alaska is the largest of record,
amounting to almost $20,000,000.
Gold, which until recent years has constituted the bulk of the Territory's
exports, though greater than for the two previous years, was 50 per cent less in
value than the total of the other Alaskan products shipped to the United States
and was exceeded by the single item of salmon — canned and otherwise pre-
served.
For the first time both the shipments of merchandise from the United States
and from Alaska to the United States passed the twenty million mark. The
shipments to southeastern Alaska show an enormous increase and are more than
double those of any one of the other three divisions. This increase was prin-
cipally due to the establishment of 20 new salmon canneries throughout the
division and the extensive development of mining properties in the Juneau
district.
The following table shows the value of the real and transit commerce of the
Territory. The imports and exports of foreign gold and most of the exports of
merchandise to foreign ports represent the trade between the United States
and the Yukon territory which passes through Alaska.
Commerce of Alaska.
IMPORTS.
Calendar years.
1909
1910
1911
1912
Merchandise from the United States
$17,705,330
605,086
4,023,791
$17,431,588
669,614
3,453,709
$15,169,149
519,221
3,520,170
$21,992,761
925,034
3,840,546
Merchandise from foreign ports
Gold and silver from foreign ports
Total imports
22,334,207
21,554,911
19,208,540
26,758,341
EXPORTS.
Merchandise to the United States
Merchandise to foreign ports
Domestic gold and stiver to the United States,
Foreign gold and silver to the United States..
Total exports
$13,522,137
1,120,218
18,278,962
3,845,705
36,767,022
$13,699,594
1,119,919
15,195,954
3,441,834
$19,318,859
1,174,393
14,699,604
3,353,361
$24,793,886
1,452,955
16,031,705
3,704,173
33,457,301 38,546,307 I A&^a^V^
* >dby V OQL
576
REPOBT OF GOVBBNOB OF ALASKA.
The articles enumerated in the following table are all of Alaskan origin and
the comparative figures are indicative of the growth and Importance of the
various industries of the Territory.
The value of furs shipped during the year Includes the products of the
Pribilof Islands and shipments by mall — a total of $300,003 — not shown in the
bureau's reports for the same period.
Owing to the fact that gold carried on the persons of travelers is not included
• in the returns made by this office, the value of precious metals reported shipped
from the Territory is, as usual, slightly less than the amount shown by the
Bureau of the Mint
Value of domestic merchandise and gold and silver shipped from Alaska to the
United States.
Articles.
1900
1910
19U
1913
Copper ort tnd matte
flft1iryyn| canned
Salmon, all other
All other fish and fish products.
Fish fertilisers
Fish and whale ofl
Furs
agT.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Tin ore and concentrates
Whalebone
Other merchandise
Gold and silver
Total
8305,551
10,434,811
466,723
466,894
51,213
151,161
673,061
114,565
45,982
8,300
140,770
758,331
18,378,963
8330,737
10,418,508
487,301
440,015
64,935
185,284
468,333
151,590
11,386
6,750
113,773
885,934
115,195,954
83,898,885
13,136,980
502,134
478,497
63,439
170,991
816,850
134,300
49,455
41,830
30,551
853,758
114,699,694
84,904,715
15,551,794
907,342
589,529
41,662
383,339
728,554
129,375
77,159
90,831
18,012
1,000,261
116,031,705
31,686,112
38,660,379 33,856,364
40,354,178
i See table following.
Gold and silver shipped to the United States.
Judicial division.
1910
1911
1912
First
83,363,063
3,699,674
317,873
7,916,335
83,730,364
3,346,498
404,861
7,318,071
84,040,858
3,138,881
734,507
8,117,459
Second
Third
Fourth
Total
16,195,954
14,699,694
16,031,706
The following table of passenger movement indicates the travel, by regularly
established routes, to and from the District and the Yukon territory. Tourists,
and cannery employees bound for remote places, are not included.
The Eagle and Dawson movement shows the local frontier travel, which
must not be considered with the general account, as the greater number of those
passengers arrived or departed from Ketchikan or St. Michael and have been
accounted for in their returns.
Arrivals and departures.
1910 1911
1912
Arrivals from the United States and British Columbia t
Southeastern, southern, and western Alaska
Nome, St. Michael, and Bering Sea
34,780
3,156
19,924
2,203
20,645
2,067
Total.
Departures to the United States and British Columbia from—
Southeastern, southern, and western Alaska
Nome, 8t. Michael, and Bering Sea
26,936
19,905
4,075
22,127
17,625
8,741
22,712
18,502
3,375
Total.
23,980
31,266
21,877
Arrivals at Eagle from Dawson
Departures from Eagle to Dawsou.
Total.
1,645
905
1,107
808
£94
035
2,550
1,915
Ui^itiz6dby*
Google
1,539
~
BBPOBT OF GOVERNOR OF AIAflKfl.
577
AH of the four divisions of Alaska show an Increase over 1911 In the values
of shipments received from the United States. Most of the unprecedented in-
crease, however, was due to the unusual Industrial activities In southeastern
Alaska, resulting in that division receiving 44 per cent of the entire amount
shipped to the District, an advance of 75 per cent over the preceding year.
Comparative statement showkm value of merchandise shipped from the United
States to the different divisions of Alaska.
Dirfakm.
1906
1909
1910
19U
1912
Bmitlwftfftfrn AUutht
S4, 921,232
3,931,002
3,516,669
3,498,778
84,416,025
5,249,516
3,735,736
4,305,053
85,236,325
4,538,225
4,150,679
3,506,369
85,402,416
8,246,464
2,919,466
8,610,818
$♦,769,214
4,831,681
4,168,991
8,732,914
fantiMTO Alaska . lMRl , , . ,
Boring 8m. «to
St. MfchaeliUMi Yukon River
Total
15,862,671
17,706,380
17,431,588
15,169,149
21,992,761
The tables following give the value of merchandise shipped to Alaska from
the United States for the year 1912, segregated as to place of consignment, with
comparative statements for five years, and general customs business transacted
by ports,
J. B. Willis, Collector of Customs*
Value of merchandise shipped from the United States to southeastern Alaska*
Beauclerc $62, 666
Burnett Inlet 68,488
Canoe Pass 66,207
Cape Edwards 30,994
Gape Fanshaw 46
Chatham i 119, 460
Chichagof 27, 254
Ohilkoot 70, 794
Chomley 187, 604
Copper City 818
Dolomi 22, 527
Douglas 464, 798
Dnndas 40, 266
Excursion Inlet 122,464
Fish Egg Island ( Craig) — 240, 072
Funter Bay 78, 933
Gambler Bay 81, 702
Glacier 69, 900
Gypsum 24,653
Haines 843, 206
Hawk Inlet 39,836
Heceta 21, 273
Hidden Inlet 73,204
Holbrook 2, 297
Hoonah 158. 716
Howkan 15, 839
Hunter Bay 47, 219
Hydaburg 15, 948
Juneau 1, 417, 910
Kake 95, 977
Karheen 84, 186
Kasaan 201 , 371
Ketchikan 1,454,783
Killisnoo 44,477
15936°— int 1913— vol 2—^-37
Klawak $99, 26a
Lake Bay 41,990
Lorlng 142, 807
Metlakatla 25, 022
Molra Sound 27,290
Nakat Inlet 41,189
Petersburg 353, 87ft
Pillar Bay 644
Port Armstrong 70,341
Portland 4, 681
Point Ellis 52,306
Point Warde — : 101,820
Quadra 63, 738
Roe Point 69,630
Rose Inlet _.. 114, 988
Saginaw Bay 2, 160
Santa Ana 47,107
Shakan 102, 329
Sitka 143, 654
Skagway 709,529
Sulzer 31, 378
Taku 92, 724
Tee Harbor 43, 644
Tenakee 7. 078
Tokeen 22, 521
Treadwell 890,468
Tuxekan 15, 197
Tyee 26,419)
Ward Cove 8, 191
Waterfalls 23, 662
Wrangell 526, 727
Yes Bay 137,238
Total.
9, 769, 224
Digitized by
Google
578
BBPOBT OF GOVEBKOB OF ALASKA.
Comparative statement of value of merchandise shipped from United States to
principal places in southeastern Alaska.
Name.
1908
1009
1910
1911
1912
Douglas...
Haines
Juneau....
Loring
FBtstsl
Sitka
8kagway
Treadwell
WiannU
All othar places
Total
9266,233
299,077
639,093
613,166
112,526
163,060
156,373
620,296
843,666
243,831
1,184,932
$810,908
243,370
668,768
429,179
111,182
161,253
169,183
374,573
1,287,170
231,155
448,284
8362,290
274,953
745,822
664,894
116,284
236,627
212,000
276,738
1,321,739
245,820
880,168
8357,467
248,700
656,182
711,144
159,463
238,075
171,138
226,785
1,061,546
248,627
1,415,290
4,921,232
4,415,025
5,236,326
6,492,416
$484,798
343,206
1,417,910
1,454,783
142,107
353,379
143,654
709,629
890,453
626,727
3,902,479
9,709,224
Value of merchandise shipped from the United States to southern Alaska from
Takutat to Unalaska and Dutch Harbor.
Afognak $9, 603
Akutan 84, 741
Alitak 68, 037
Balboa Bay 64
Belkofsky 450
Chignik 488,681
Ghitina 106, 740
Oold Bay 2,034
Oooka Inlet 157,146
Copper Center 4, 625
Cordova 888, 165
Ellamar 42, 584
Georgetown 655
Oirdwood 78
Homer 1,501
Hope 6, 048
Illamna 2, 903
Karluk 178, 151
Kasllof 712
Katalla 71, 412
Kenai 210,650
Kennlcott 85, 642
King Cove 141, 910
Knlk •-- 82, 317
Kodlak $123, 586
Landlock 13, 080
Latooche 83,715
McCarthy 19, 812
Orca 69, 066
Pavlof 9, 608
Pirate Cove 23,376
Port Graham 72,776
Sand Point 11,399
Seldovla 100, 088
Seward 278, 061
Sunrise 2, 213
Susitna 36, 038
Tatitlek 699
Tyonek ' 8, 249
Unalaska and Dutch Har-
bor 67, 118
Unga 34, 400
Uyak 87, 958
Valdea 563, 609
Wood Island 248
Yakutat 136, 661
Total 4,321,689
Comparative statement of value of merchandise shipped from United States to
principal places in southern Alaska.
Name.
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
ffrifgnft-
Cordova
Ellamar
Karluk
Katalla.
Kodiak
Latouoha
Orca
Seward
Uyak
Valdes
All otbar places
Tatal
8140,670
1,303,188
26,758
201,280
93,686
80,973
35,787
55,361
122,124
63,133
1,120,060
688,003
86,368
3,066,769
39,837
139,022
72,810
82,149
27,443
57,493
222,341
231,283
918,372
385.629
8319,298
2,071,007
34,862
129,511
85,395
81,436
66,823
55,687
230,206
30,164
805,295
628,541
8307,273
775,981
25,960
174,480
73,803
69,390
66,687
57,163
280,095
42,665
685,203
687,764
3,931,002
6,249,516
4,538,225
3,246,464
8488,681
888,155
42,684
178,181
71,412
128,586
83,715
69,066
278,061
87,958
568,609
1,446,711
4,321,689
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HBPOBT OF GOVBRNOB OF ALASKA.
579
Value of merchandise shipped from the United States to aU places on Bering
Sea and Arctic Ocean ewcept St. Michael.
Bethel $42, 307
Bristol Bay 1,026,671
Candle 31,119
Cape Blossom 2,133
Cape York-- 11,630
Council 50, 976
Deerlng 90,891
Dickson 20,492
Diomedes 545
Gambell 2, 014
Golovln 77, 010
Hooper Bay 937
Icy Cape 3, 356
Igloo 2, 420
Kewallk 37, 227
Klvalina 497
Koglung 102, 948
Kotzebue 58, 440
Kuskokwim 161,527
Kvlchak 63, 870
Mount Village 4, 029
Nak Nek $269, 171
Nelsons Lagoon 1,463
Noatak 8, 731
Nome 1, 279, 306
Nushagak 422, 089
Point Barrow 6,205
Point Hope 10,370
Port Moller 57,722
Qulnhagak 22, 341
St. Lawrence 446
Shishmaref 450
Sinuk 1,258
Solomon 141, 380
Teller and Port Clarence— 65, 877
Ugaguk 60, 278
Unalaklik 17, 230
Wainwright 1, 811
Wales 2, 610
Total 4, 168, 034
Comparative statement of value of merchandise shipped from United States to
principal places, Bering Sea and Arctic Ocean.
Name.
1908
1900
1910
1911
1912
Bristol Bay
Candle ,
Council
Deerlng
Kewalk
Nome
Teller and Port Clarence.
AU other places
Total
$1,068,305
33,221
30,018
46,834
40,391
1,834,934
42,407
420,489
$1,667,655
33,262
33,756
36,623
46,928
1,701,623
19,704
296,186
$1,833,579
20,205
25,074
41,827
58,849
1,145,758
13,363
1,012,024
$861,620
33,859
35,421
23,710
19,675
1,060,993
48,450
835,728
3,516,659
3,735,736
4,150,679
2,919,456
$1,026,671
31,119
50,976
90,891
37,227
1,279,396
65,877
1,586,777
4,168,984
Value of merchandise shipped from the United States to St. Michael and the
Yukon Basin.
Aknlarak $2, 356
Anvlk 12, 068
Beaver 001
Bettles 40, 721
Bluff 260
Chatlnika 7, 017
Chena 150, 217
Circle 65, 307
Coldfoot 7, 842
Diskakat 4, 750
Eagle 47, 687
Fairbanks 1, 301, 025
Fort Yukon 27,083
Hamilton 38, 553
Hot Springs 67,032
Idltarod 286, 770
Innoko 22
Kaltag $6, 377
Kokrines 218
Koserefsky 43,748
Koyukuk 0,202
Louden 5, 580
Nenana 7,421
Nulato 20, 244
Ophir 804
Rampart 8, 643
Ruby City 201,444
St. Miennel 080,068
Stevens Village 3,452
Tacotna 51, 872
Tanana 213, 500
Tolovana 022
Total 3, 732, 014
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580
REPORT OF GOVERNOR OP ALASKA.
Comparative statement of value of merchandise shipped from United Stat?* to
principal place* in Yuk&n district.
Nwm.
Mi
1*09
1910
1011
1912
rhsna...
SBWjOBy
KM 14
1Z7.4I*
1,457.417
73, m
i£,m
147,021
329.081
1259,843
74,343
328,854
3,303, 993
? I , MO
3,003,34$
210,964
19,753
1120,799
50,639
75r 198
l,09(Sr65S
M,529
13,888
1,544,101
L70>W6
3*3,731
1(20, 589
31,499
^,o72
895, 101
st, m
3,264
1,458,616
136,432
7%, 830
Il»t2J7
Circle „ , .
Eagle.
47,687
Fairbanks ............
1,391,035
Hot Spring*.. ..„...,. .
«7f0M
Rampart.... ._.
Bt Michael
Tanana.... ,
80,101
All other ptewea.......
790,536
Total
3,493,778
4,300.053
3,508,350
1,610,811
3,733*Wl
Statement of number and tannage of veȤeh entered and cleared for the
ended December J J,
DOMESTIC TRADE.
1911
14)
Port.
Entered,
cleared.
Entered.
CLeand.
Ho.
Toonag*.
No.
Tonnage,
No.
Tonnage.
No.
Tonnage.
Ketchikan .
%
12
1
34
an
1
u
1
244,231
1,097
37,347
1.17*
afi.i m
37, owl
2,676
84,084
1.565
369
LI
21
238,570
6,745
35,042
671
B
14
3
If
25
14
15
10
350,042
3,364
22,534
2,674
16.736
38,25*
6,994
7,970
m
a
30
m
4
34
14
30
IS
315,1a
6^152
11947
2s
5s 573
53, m
16,357
Wraagell.....
Juneau „
Skwwsy. ...........
fit. Michael .
4
m
7
49
7
1
5,184
47,309
3.305
88,919
7,304
1,530
Noma.....
Uzmluaka. .........
Cordova, .,„_
Suiter,. T i
Abolished.....
Total.. „
514
436,986
196
421,905
770
487.379
64.1
4SJ,»
FOREIGN TRADE.
Ketchikan
258
18
1
147,727
1,628
1,176
212
24
112,296
8,220
216
18
1
1
46
162,308
2,467
1,406
570
10,646
173
22
1
7
46
112,890
6,996
2,777
6,403
16,588
Wrangell
Juneau.
Bkaaway .....
4
46
2
31
4
3,051
20,087
2,528
6,517
709
EaSJ:..:.:::
48
16,015
StMiooael
Nome * - . r . . .
27
5
9
1
3,086
2,967
15,032
219
27
5
1
3
7,223
4,365
2,060
2,159
29
5
8,**?
4,360
Unalanka
Cordova
Sulser
8
3,239
. Total
367
187,849
331
156,647
318
199,221
282
158.585
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BHPOBT OF OOVBBNOE OF at^bwa, 581
Receipts by subports, 1912, and comparative statement, years 1909-1912.
Port.
Duties.
Ton-
nage
tax.
Tees.
Berr-
ioat
of offi-
cers.
All
other
collec-
tions.
Total
1912.
Total
1911.
-Total
1910.
Total
1909.
Unalaska iJlu tJJl a
114,060
21,253
6,793
3,690
4,573
828
2,932
216
1,634
3,826
32
180
1,458
159
42
287
4
43*
134
1,355
133
5
301
101
109
18
9681
1,743
639
579
76
166
477
S10 114,866
560 26,369
13 7,737
70 4,386
237 5,474
60 1,159
58 3,576
50 322
5 1,639
681 5,276
116
$3,600
11,281
3,721
11,775
3,229
1,184
3,140
92
2,415
7,701
1,094
437
S2,663
7,879
8,570
8,163
3,903
897
4,420
246
1,484
9,320
1,011
2,601
12,662
8,979
14,422
9,600
6,796
784
TTet^hj VftTl
Nome
Cordova
Eagle
Wrangell
Bkagway
7,238
8ulzer
606
Fortymile
883
Jiinmn . _ x ^ m . x
28
82
2
no
82
6,124
7,963
2,643
8t. Michael
Abolished
Total
59,826
2,101
2,085
5,153
1,744
70,909
49,669
51,163
67,819
Recapitulation of customs business for the year ended December 31, 1912.
Vessels entered.
Vessels cleared.
Entries
taken ,
Vessels
docu-
mented.
Total
receipts.
Ex-
Cost to
Port.
For-
eign.
Coast-
wise.
For-
eign.
COOSV
wise.
ooUaet
fl.
!TnJklft«k&
5
216
27
1
46
IS
1
3
14
*71
25
15
&
3
10
6
173
29
"is"
32
7
14
605
24
30
1ft
IS
7
132
44
8
i:«
123
692
4
67
73
8
26
108
£4
IS
6
32
§14, &5
2MW
7, 7,!7
4,3Bfl
5, 474
lp16fl
3,576
322
1,639
5,276
lid
t2,577
«,770
3,903
3,220
6,053
1,506
4,989
604
3,117
1*, 177
a, 326
10.173
Ketchikan..,
0.256
Nome. ♦-♦,.. ,.,-.
U.504
Cordova. *.*•*,
0.734
Kikjlfv . . . . . ,
0.923
Wrangell
1,299
Sk&gway ,- , . .
1.395
Bulier...,.
Forty mile ....„..,.,«.
4
1.S76
1.901
IiXmuiH „ ,„„„„,„,„
1
14
13
1
20
4
87
14
2.37ft
8t, Michael ..„„,
28. 672
Total „.
318
770
282
043
1,292
349
70,909
50,242
V)
i Cost to collect $1 in district, 80.708.
APPENDIX G.
Incorporated towns.
Names.
Date of
incorpor-
ation.
Mayor.
China
1904
1909
1902
1901
1903
1910
1911
1900
1906
1901
1910
1912
190*
1912
1901
1903
E. W. Griffin.
Cordova.
Edward V. Boyle.
Pooiias.
M. J. O'Connor.
Eagle
William P. Thrall.
Fairbanks!
Murray Smith.
Jesse Jensen.
Haines
Iditarod
Claude Baker.
Jnreen
Charles W. Carter.
Ketchikan .
M. J. Heneghan.
George A. Jones.
Martin Kildall.
Nome
Petersburg
Seward
Charles Crawford.
Bkagwfty X1_ ..... x x ,
P. H. Oanty.
George F. Berais.
Tanana"
Valder
E. E. Ritchie.
Wrangell
George H. Barnes.
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582
BEPOBT OF GOVBBNOB OF ATAflK*.
APPBNDIX H.
Table shouting rate of wages and cost of living*
District
Rates of wages per day.
Cost of living
Mechanics.
Miners.
Laborers.
per day.
Cordova
66.50
4.50-6.00
7.50-10.00
10.00
5.00- 7.50
10.00-15.00
6.00- 7.00
6.00
10.00
4.00-6.00
5.00
6.00
6.50-10.00
4.60- 6.00
$4.00
3.26-5.00
16.00-16.00
6.00
4.00
16.00
3.50-4.00
3.50- 4.00
6.00-7.50
3.50- 6.00
3.00- 3.60
5.00
13.50-14.00
(")
$3.50
3.00-3.50
14.00-15.00
6.00
2.50- 4.00
16.00
3.00-3.50
3.50
6.00
2.50-3.75
3.00
4.00
2.50-3.00
2.50- 4.00
SL25
DoiieIm
1.00
Kagfe and FortymHe
1.00- 1.50
Fairbanks. ...." «
2.00
Hftlnefl x ...... .
1.25
IditanxL
3.00
J^TI^H
1.00- 1.50
Ketchikan
1.50
Nome
2.00
Petersburg
1.00- 1.50
Seward
1.00- 1.50
Rkagwav* .,.,*...* ».».».*. . ..^ .
1.00
v3a«_::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
LOO- 1.50
WrangeU.
LOO- 1.25
1 Includes board.
1 No miners in this district.
Note.— Rates under "Cost of living per day " are for board only. Room rent rates vary from $10 to $45
per month according to locality.
APPENDIX t
Legislation passed at third session of the Sixty-second Congress.
[Public— No. 411.]
[S. 207.]
AN ACT To provide assistance to persons In Alaska who are indigent and incapacitated
through nonage, old age, sickness, or accident, and for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled, That section one of an Act entitled "An Act
to provide for the construction and maintenance of roads, the establishment and
maintenance of schools, and the care and support of insane persons in the Dis-
trict of Alaska, and for other purposes," approved January twenty-seventh, nine-
teen hundred and five, as amended by an Act approved May fourteenth, nineteen
hundred and six, and as further amended by an Act approved February sixth,
nineteen hundred and nine, be, and the same is hereby, amended so as to read
as follows :
" Section 1. That all moneys derived from and collected for liquor licenses,
occupation or trade licenses, outside of the incorporated towns in the Territory
of Alaska, shall be deposited in the Treasury Department of the United States,
there to remain as a separate and distinct fund, to be known as the 'Alaska
fund/ and to be wholly devoted to the purposes hereinafter stated in the Terri-
tory of Alaska. Twenty-five per centum of said fund, or so much thereof as
may be necessary, shall be devoted to the establishment and maintenance of
public schools in said Territory; ten per centum of said fund shall be, and is
hereby, appropriated and authorized to be expended for the relief of persons in
Alaska who are indigent and incapacitated through nonage, old age, sickness,
or accident ; and all the residue of said fund shall be devoted to the construction
and maintenance of wagon roads, bridges, and trails in said Territory : Provided,
That the clerk of the court of each judicial division of said Territory is author-
ized, and he is hereby directed, whenever considered necessary, to call upon the
United States marshal of said judicial division to aid in the collection of said
license moneys by designating regular or special deputies of his office to act as
temporary license inspectors, and it shall be the duty of said United States
marshal to render such aid; and the said regular or special deputies while
actually engaged in the performance of this duty shall receive the same fees and
allowances and be paid in the same manner as when performing their regular
Digitized by VjOOQlC
BEPOBT OF GOVEBNOB OF ALASKA. 583
" That at the end of each fiscal quarter the Secretary of the Treasury of the
United States shall divide the amount of said ten per centum of said fund so
received during the quarter just ended into four equal parts, and transmit to
each of the four UnKed States district judges in Alaska one of said equal
amounts.
"That each of said judges is hereby authorized to expend so much of the
money received by him under this Act as may, in his discretion, be required for
the relief of those persons in his division who are Incapacitated through nonage,
old age, sickness, or accident, and who are Indigent and unable to assist and
protect themselves: Provided, That each judge shall quarterly submit to the
Secretary of the Treasury an itemized statement, with proper vouchers, of all
expenditures made by him under this Act, and he shall at the time transmit a
copy of said statement to the governor of the Territory : Provided further, That
any unexpended balance remaining in the hands of any judge at the end of any
quarter shall be returned to the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States,
and by him deposited in the said 'Alaska fund,' and the said sum shall be sub-
sequently devoted, first, to meeting any actual requirements for the care and
relief of such persons as are provided for in this Act in any other division In
said Territory wherein the amount allotted for that purpose has proved insuffi-
cient ; and, second, If there shall be any remainder thereof, said remainder shall
be devoted to the construction and maintenance of wagon roads, bridges, and
trails in said Territory."
Approved, March 3, 1913.
APPENDIX J.
Game regulations, and list of game wardens and licensed guides.
REGULATIONS ISSUED BY THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE FOR THE PRO-
TECTION OF GAME IN ALASKA.
The following regulations, additional to those of August 1, 1908, and super-
seding those of March 6, 1909, and July 21, 1910, are hereby promulgated, to
take effect August 1, 1912 :
Regulation 1: Open season for deer. — The season for killing deer in south-
eastern Alaska shall be limited to the period from August 15 to November 1,
both inclusive.
Regulation 2: Limits. — The number of deer killed by any one person during
the open season shall be limited to six.
Regulation 8: Sale. — The sale of deer carcasses in southeastern Alaska shall
be suspended until August 15, 1914 (as amended July 23, 1913).
Regulation 4: Killing deer on certain islands. — The killing of deer on the fol-
lowing islands in southeastern Alaska: Duke Island, near Dixon Inlet; Gra-
vlna Island, near Ketchikan; Kruzof Island, west of Sitka; Suemez Island,
near Klawak; and Zarembo Island, near Wrangell, is hereby prohibited until
August 1, 1914.
Regulation 5: Kenai Peninsula. — The killing of caribou on the Kenai Penin-
sula is hereby prohibited until August, 1914.
The shipment of carcasses of moose and sheep for sale, from Seward or
other points on the Kenai Peninsula, is hereby prohibited, and no carcasses
of said animals shall be accepted for shipment to other points in Alaska unless
accompanied by affidavit of the owner that they were not purchased and are
not Intended for sale.
Regulation 6: Walrus. — The season for killing walrus in Bering Strait and
in Bering Sea north of the mouth of the Kuskokwim River shall be limited to
the period from May 10 to July 1, both inclusive. The killing of walrus In
Bristol Bay and at points on the coast of Bering Sea, south of the Kuskokwim
River, is hereby prohibited until August 1, 1914.
Approved.
James Wilson,
Secretary of Agriculture.
Washington, D. C, July 1, 1912.
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684
BBFOBT OF GOVBBNOB OF AT.ABK1,
WKVULTIOK FOB THX FHOTBOTION OF DUR IK ALASKA.
The following regulation, additional to tSie regulations of August 1, 10G8, and
superseding those of March 6, 1900, and July 21, 1910, and so much of the
regulations of July 1, 1912, as Is In conflict herewith, Is hereby promulgated, to
take effect December 10, 1912 :
BBQULAXIOir.
Kitting of deer en certain islands. — The killing of deer on the following
islands in Alaska : Kodlak Island and Long Island, is hereby prohibited until
December 10, 1914.
Approved.
Jamxs Wilson,
Secretary of Agriculture.
WASfinvoTOir, D. O., December 9, 1912.
REGULATIONS FOR THE PROTECTION OF GAMB IN ALASKA, 1018.
The following regulations, additional to those of August 1, 1998, August 2,
1912, and December 20, 19122, are hereby promulgated to take effect August 1*
1918:
REGULATION 1.
Sale of deer.— The sale of deer carcasses in southeastern Alaska shall be
suspended until August 16, 1914.
REGULATION 2.
Open season for mountain goats. — The season for killing mountain goats In
southeastern Alaska shall be limited to the period from August 1 to February
1, both inclusive.
Approved:
B. T. Galloway,
Acting Secretary of Agriculture.
Washington, D. a, July 23t 1913.
Game wardens.
Name.
Residence.
Appointed.
Adam Schneider
Christian L. Larson..
Andrew Hoey.
Bobart 8. McDonald .
J. A. Baughman
AronEricaon
Jamas Alton'
George H. Peterson*.
T.M.Hunti
W.G.Wetgtoi
A. C. Cooper*
Juneau
Chicken
Fairbanks
....do
Seward
Roosevelt
Petersburg
81tka
Oordova
Ketchikan
Forrester Island (P. O.
Howkan).
Oct. 1,1910
July 11, mi
July 15,191*
Aug. 20, ms
Sept. i,mt
Do.
Mar. 1,1010
Do.
Do.
Ang. 8,1911
June 12,1912
i Offleer of Forest Servioe acting as game warden under appointment by governor's office.
• Bird warden, Forrester Island bird reservation, acting as game warden under appointment by gor-
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BEPOBT OF GOVBBNOB OF AT.AftKA.
Licensed guide*, Kenai Peninsula.
585
Name.
Residence.
Appointed.
Feeder Chjokahiah !
Kenai
Sept. 19,1911
Jane 12,1012
Andrew Berg ,,...,t...»t.,t ,
do
PlmtdofT Mamala1
do
Aug. 22,1012
Sept. 1,1012
H. 0. Singer.. T **-* T T--^
do
FltkaBakoff1
do
Oct. 7,1012
Tn^krnity Shangay l
do
Do.
CharVw fcwwweller..**.
Seward....
Nov. 12,1012
Thomas B , Towl« ,....„..
do
Dec. 17,1012
K. K. Chemherialn ...-.,., TT.,TT,-TTT-,_
do
Apr. 1,1013
Apr. 22,1018
May 22,1018
May 31,1018
June 18,1018
Do7
Harry E.Bevell
do
W. E. Dewitt
do
do
W. 0. Weaver
do
&mpb Falardeau
do
W . J. McKeon
do
July 12,1018
July 13,1018
July 24,1018
Aug. 10,1013
Aug. 80,1018
Sept. 2,1018
Sept. 8,1013
Andrew Simons
do
C. C Tolman
do
J. C. Gllpatrick
do
do
Julius Christiansen
Seldovia
> Guides of second class (Indians, Eskimos, or Aleuts).
'-• i of the United States).
All others are guides of the first class (white
APPENDIX E.
Regulations for the protection of fur-bearing animals in Ai^aVft,
Department or Commerce,
OmcE or the Secretary,
Washington, March 26, 1919.
To whom it may concern:
Section 4 of "An act to protect the seal fisheries of Alaska, and for other
purposes," approved April 21, 1910, provides that —
"No person shall kill any otter, mink, marten, sable, or fur seal, or other
fur-bearing animal, within the limits of Alaska Territory or in the waters
thereof; and every person guilty thereof shall, for each offense, be fined not
less than two hundred nor more than one thousand dollars or imprisoned not
more than six months, or both ; and all vessels, their tackle, apparel, furniture,
and cargo found engaged in violation of this section shall be forfeited ; but the
Secretary of Commerce l shall have power to authorize the killing of any such
mink, marten, sable, fur seal, or other fur-bearing animal under such regula- -
tions as he may prescribe; and it shall be the duty of the Secretary of Com-
merce1 to prevent the killing of any fur seal except as authorized by law and
to provide for the execution of the provisions of this section until it is other-
wise provided by law."
In accordance with the provision in the foregoing act authorizing the Secre-
tary of Commerce to prescribe restrictions and regulations governing the killing
of fur-bearing animals, the following regulations are promulgated:
I. SEASONS.
Fur-bearing animals hereinafter mentioned may be hunted and killed in the
Territory of Alaska except during the close season specified with respect to
each of the several animals designated: Provided, That no fur-bearing animal
for which any close season is herein specified shall be killed at any time whatso-
ever when the skin or pelt is not prime.
1. Sea otter. — The hunting or killing of any sea otter is prohibited until
November 1, 1920.
2. Beaver. — The hunting or killing of any beaver is prohibited until Novem-
ber 1, 1918.
3. Land otter and mink. — The hunting or killing of any land otter or mink
is prohibited throughout the season from April 1 to November 15, both days
inclusive, of each year.
1 Title of Secretary changed from " Secretary of Commerce and tiafoot •' \* " ^tasstxaxi
of Commerce " by act of liar. 4, 1913.
586 UKwr or aovaurot ov
4. Jfertoft (AflMrfoa* tatfe) and weasel (gimfas).— The hunting or kHling
of any marten (American sable) or weasel (ermine) la prohibited throughout
the eeaaon from March 16 to November 15, both daya inclualve, of each year.
& Jfttfervt— The hunting or killing of any mnakrat la prohibited throughout
the eeaaon tain June 1 to Norember 80, both daye inclusive, of each year.
6. h$am (wildcat).— The hunting or killing of any lynx (wildcat) la pro-
hibited throughout the eeaaon from March 1 to Norember Iff, both day* lads-
etrOj of each year*
7. *o#.— The hunting or killing of any fox, except In the region drained ay
streams leading Into the Arctic Ocean, la prohibited throughout Che eeaaon from
March 1 to Norember 15, both days Inclusive, of each year. The hunting or
killing ef any fox in the region drained by atreama leading Into the Arctic
Ocean la prohibited throughout the season from April 1 to Norember 10, bath
days Inclusive, of each year.
& Block bear, tool/, wolverine, squirrel, and hare (ro&Wi).— The HHing ef
any black bear, wolf; wolverine, squirrel (spermophlle). or hare (rabbit) la net
prohibited at any time.
IL DISTDBBANGB OF BREEDING ANIMALS.
No person shall disturb the burrow or breeding place of any fur-beartag
animal in the Territory of Alaska, This shall not apply to wolves.
m. tjss or poison pbohibctd.
The killing of any fur-bearing animal by means of strychnine or any other
paison la prohibited at an times.
The Criminal Code of Alaska (Title I, chap. IB, sec 186) states that all
persona concerned In the commission of a crime, whether they directly commit
the act constituting the crime or aid and abet In Its commission, though net
present, are principals, and to be tried and punished as such. By this section any
person selling poison for the purpose of killing fur-bearing «Hw»if j* m p^.
tldpator in the crime and la likewise punishable.
IV. UNPRIME SKINS SUBJECT TO CONFISCATION.
No person shall purchase, offer to purchase, sell, offer for sale, or export, or
have In possession the nnprime skin or pelt of any fur-bearing animal iu the
Territory of Alaska.
It Shall be the duty of the fur warden, deputy fur wardens, special fur
wardens, and other officers designated by the Secretary of Commerce to seise
and confiscate all unprlme skins found in the unlawful possession of any person
in Alaska or in process of shipment from Alaska.
V. SHIPMENTS OF FUKS TO BE REPORTED.
Shipment of furs, which may be made at any time, must be reported to the
Bureau of Fisheries, Department of Commerce, on appropriate blanks which
will be supplied for that purpose.
VI. PERMITS.
Live fur-bearing animals may be taken for scientific and breeding purposes, or
for shipment to zoological parks or elsewhere, only upon permission of the
Secretary of Commerce. Applicants for permits must state the place and man-
ner of collection, the species and number to be taken, and the disposition to be
made. Before shipment, shippers will satisfy the collector of customs of their
right to export live fur-bearing animals.
The capture and killing of fur-bearing animals for purposes of investigation
and study may be authorized and permits issued for the exportation of speci-
mens collected under such authority. Shippers must satisfy the collector of
customs of their right to make such shipments in the same manner as in the
case of live fur-bearing animals.
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REPOBT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA. 587
VII. PENALTIES FOR UNLAWFUL SHIPMENT . AND TRANSPORTATION.
The following statute (act Mar. 4, 1909, 35 Stat, pt 1, pp. 1137-1188) will be
strictly enforced:
" Sec. 242. It shall be unlawful for any person to deliver to any common
carrier for transportation, or for any common carrier to transport
from any State, Territory, or District of the United States, to any other
State, Territory, or District thereof, any foreign animals or birds the im-
portation of which is prohibited, or the dead bodies or parts thereof of any
wild animals or birds, where such animals or birds have been killed or
shipped in violation of the laws of the State, Territory, or District in which the
same were killed, or from which they were shipped: Provided, That nothing
herein shall prevent the transportation of any dead birds or animals killed
during the season when the same may be lawfully captured, and the export of
which is not prohibited by law in the State, Territory, or District in which the
same are captured or killed: Provided further, That nothing herein shall pre-
vent the Importation, transportation, or sale of birds or bird plumage manu-
factured from the feathers of barnyard fowls.
*******
" Sec 244. For each evasion or violation of any provision of the three sections
last preceding, the shipper shall be fined not more than two hundred dollars;
the consignee knowingly receiving such articles so shipped and transported in
violation of said sections shall be fined not more than two hundred dollars;
and the carrier knowingly carrying or transporting the same in violation of said
sections shall be fined not more than two hundred dollars."
VICL EXAMINATION AND RETURN OF SHIPMENTS.
>
The department expressly reserves and will exercise the right to examine,
at any port of entry, any or all shipments of fur or live fur-bearing animals
from Alaska, whether shipped as personal baggage or otherwise; to detain, if
necessary, at said ports any consignment of fur or live fur-bearing animals
not forwarded in conformity with these regulations, and to require the return
of the same either to the original port of shipment or to the Department of
Commerce for disposal. Owners and masters of vessels will accept all con-
signments subject to these conditions. In case of return, all expenses of reship-
ment will be paid by the vessel transporting the goods from Alaska; and the
master of said vessel must file at Seattle, Portland, or San Francisco a customs
receipt for all goods returned to Alaska.
IX. PENALTIES AND FORFEITURES.
The penalties and forfeitures imposed will be strictly enforced against all
persons who take, capture, or kill, or attempt to take, capture, or kill, any fur-
bearing animal in the Territory of Alaska during the prohibited seasons herein
established, or who have in possession or who barter the unprime skin or pelt
of any fur-bearing animal.
These regulations supersede all others previously in force.
William O. Redfield, Secretary.
REGULATIONS FOR THE PROTECTION OF FUR-BEARING ANIMALS IN THE
AFOGNAK RESERVATION, ALASKA.
Department of Commerce,
Office of the Secretary,
Washington, October 29, 1919.
To whom it may concern:
On account of the scarcity of foxes and land otters in the Afognak Reserva-
tion, caused largely by the recent volcanic activities in that region, it Is hereby
ordered that the pursuit, capture, or killing of foxes in the Afognak Reserva-
tion shall be unlawful until November 16, 1918, and the pursuit, capture, or
killing of land otters in the Afognak Reservation shall be unlawful until
November 16, 1915.
William C. Redfield, Secretary.
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588 BBPOBT OF GOVBBNOB OF AT.ABKA.
APPENDIX L.
Law* passed by Territorial Legislature relative to mining and relief of
destitution.
MINING.
Chapter 8 [1913 session laws].
AN ACT to regulate the purchase of ofe.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska:
Section 1. Any person, copartnership, association, or corporation in the actual
and peaceable possession of any mining claim under claim or color of title, and
engaged in the mining, shipment, and treatment or sale of ores therefrom, shall,
as to all persons purchasing such ore or ores in good faith and without notice
as herein provided, of the title or claim of title, or ownership of any other per-
son, copartnership, association, or corporation thereto, shall be deemed to be the
lawful owner or owners of such ore or ores.
Sue 2. Any person who, or copartnership, association, or corporation which
shall in good faith and in the usual course of business and without notice, as
hereinafter provided, purchase and obtain delivery of any ore Or ores from any
person, copartnership, association, or corporation in possession of the mines,
mining claim, or claims, from which such ore or ores shall have been mined or
extracted, shall be deemed the owner or owners of such ores, except as herein
provided ; and he or they shall not be liable to or subject to any action at law
or in equity for the recovery of the same or the value thereof by any person,
copartnership, association, or corporation who or which may thereafter be
adjudged to be the owner or owners of such mine, mines, mining claim or claims,
Sec. S. If any person, copartnership, association, or corporation shall be, or
shall claim to be, the owner or owners, or entitled to the possession or enjoyment
of any mine, mines, mining claim, claims, or premises then in the possession of
some other person, copartnership, association, or corporation claiming to be the
owner or owners, or entitled to the possession thereof, and mining, shipping, or
treating or selling the ore therefrom, may, if he, they, or it shall Intend or de-
sire to hold purchasers of, or those Intending to purchase, such ore or ores
responsible for the value thereof, serve or caused to be served upon such pur-
chaser or purchasers, or intending purchaser or purchasers, a notice in writing,
which shall contain the name of the mine, mines, mining claim, claims, or prem-
ises, the name of the person, copartnership, association, or corporation claiming
or asserting ownership or right to the possession or enjoyment theref, the
name or names of the person, copartnership, association, or corporatin in pos-
session of and mining, shipping, and selling ore therefrom, and warning such
purchaser or purchasers, or intending purchaser or purchasers, that he, they, or
it will be held liable and responsible for all ore or ores by him, them, or it
purchased and delivered, or to be purchased and delivered, from such mine,
mines, mining claim, claims, or premises by such person, copartnership, associa-
tion, or corporation, or his, their, or its heirs, assigns, or agents subsequent to
the service of such notice. Within thirty days from and after the service of
such notice, the person, copartnership, association, or corporation serving, or
causing to be served, the same shall institute an action to enforce his, their, or
its title in some court of competent jurisdiction against the person, copartner-
ship, association, or corporation in possession of and mining and shipping ore
from such mine, mines, mining claim, claims, or premises, and to enjoin him.
them, or it from the mining or shipment and sale of ores taken therefrom, pend-
ing such action, and at once notify such purchaser or purchasers, or intending
purchaser or purchasers, of such ore or ores of the pendency of such action:
Provided, That if the notice hereinabove required shall be served after such an
action shall have been instituted, it shall not be necessary to commence another
under the provisions hereof.
Sec. 4. If any person, copartnership, association, or corporation claiming the
title to or right of possession of such mine, mines, mining claim, claims, or
premises, not having before then brought action, shall serve notice upon any
purchaser or purchasers or intending purchaser or purchasers of ore or ores,
as provided in section three of this act, and shall fail or neglect to Institute an
action as herein required, such notice shall be deemed to have been waived, and
the party or parties serving such notice shall be liable to the parties Injured
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KKPOBT OF GOVBBNOB OF ALASKA. 589
thereby In fall damages Including costs, and such purchaser or .purchasers or
intending purchaser or purchasers shall not be bound by anything therein
contained.
Sec. 5. Any purchaser of ore or ores, who or which shall have received the
notice herein provided for, and followed or preceded by the commencement of
an action, as herein set forth, and who or which shall purchase or continue to
purchase and receive ores taken from the mine, mines, mining claim, claims,
or premises named therein, shall be liable and responsible for the value thereof
to the person, copartnership, association, or corporation who or which shall be
ultimately adjudged or decreed to be the owner or entitled to the possession
thereof.
Sec. 6. All acts and parts of acts In conflict with the provisions of this act
are hereby repealed.
Approved, April 18, 1918.
Chapter 29 [1913 session laws].
AM ACT to declare employment In underground mines, applied to metalliferous lode
mining only, underground workings, open-cut workings, open-pit workings, smelters,
reduction works, stamp mills, roller mills, concentrating mills, chlorlnatlon processes,
cyanide processes, to be injurious to health and dangerous to life and limb. To regu-
late and limit the hours of employment in said occupations ; to .declare the violation
thereof a misdemeanor and to provide penalties for the violation thereof.
Be it .enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska:
Section 1. Employment in underground mines, underground workings, open
cot, open-pit workings, smelters, reduction works, stamp mills, roller mills,
concentrating mills, chlorlnatlon processes, cyanide processes, is hereby declared
to be injurious to health and dangerous to life and limb.
Sec. 2. That the period of employment of workingmen in underground work-
ings, underground mines, stamp mills, and roller mills, open-cut workings,
chlorlnatlon processes, cyanide processes, and at coke ovens shall not exceed
eight (8) hours within any twenty-four (24) hours, except on such days as
change of shift Is made; excluding, however, any Intermission of time for
lunch or meals, and excluding also the time required in descending to and
ascending from, or otherwise going to or from the place where the work is
actually carried on, whether going to or coming from the place of work be in
going on or off shift, or in going to or returning from meals or lunch ; it being
the intention of this act to limit the hours of employment in any twenty-four
(24) hours to eight hours of actual labor at the face or other place or places
where the work or labor to be done Is actually performed; except in case of
emergency where life and property is in imminent danger or in case of urgent
necessity, the period may be extended during the continuance of such emergency
or urgent necessity, providing, however, that this act applies to metalliferous
lode mining only.
Sec. 3. Any person, persons, body corporate, general manager, or employer
who shall violate, or cause to be violated, any of the provisions of this act,
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be punished
by a fine of not less than one hundred ($100.00) dollars or more than five
hundred ($500.00) dollars, or by imprisonment In the Federal Jail not less than
ninety (90) days nor more than six (6) months; or by both fine and imprison-
ment. Every day's violation of the provisions of this act shall constitute a
separate offense.
Sac. 4. If it shall be adjudicated that any portion, section, or part of any sec-
tion of this act is unconstitutional and invalid for any reason, an adjudication
or invalidity of such portion, section, proviso or part of any section of this act
shall not affect the validity of the act as a whole or any part thereof.
Approved, April 24, 1913.
Chapter 72 [1913 session laws].
AN ACT To divide the Territory into mine Inspection districts; to establish the office
of mine Inspector; to prescribe the duties, powers, qualifications, and compensation
thereof; to regulate the operation of mines in the Territory of Alaska; to provide
for the health and safety of mine workers in the Territory ; to declare the violation
of any of the provisions hereof a misdemeanor and prescribing punishment therefor.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska:
Sbotion 1. As soon as practicable after the passage of this act, and not later
tf*f»n the first day of April, 1914, the governor of the Territory of Alaska shall
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590 REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
appoint one qualified person to be inspector of mines; such inspector shall be
known as the Territorial mine inspector and he shall be under the supervision
and subject to the instructions of the Federal mine Inspectors now appointed as
provided by law.
No person shall be appointed a mine inspector who shall not be a citizen of
the United States and who has not been a resident of the Territory of Alaska
for at least three years. Every person appointed to the office of mine Inspector
must be theoretically and practically acquainted with mines and mining in all
its branches, and he shall hold his office for the period of two years unless
sooner removed by the governor. No person shall hold the position of inspector
of mines while an employee or officer of any company or corporation. Bach
inspector of mines shall devote his entire time and attention to the duties of
his office, and the salary of each Inspector shall be two thousand five hundred
dollars per annum, and he shall be allowed his actual and necessary traveling
expenses while in the performance of his duties under the provisions of this
act, and such salary and expenses shall be paid monthly.
Sec. 2. It is the duty of the Territorial mine Inspector to visit the mining
sections assigned to him by the Federal mine inspector or the governor of the
Territory, and examine as many mines therein as practicable, Inspect their
workings, timbering, ventilation, means of ingress and egress, and the means
adopted and in use for the preservation of the lives and safety of the miners
employed therein. For this purpose the Inspector at all times shall have access
to any mine and all parts thereof. All mine owners, lessees, lessors, agents,
operators, managers, or superintendents must render such assistance as may be
necessary to enable the inspector to make the examination. When upon such
examination any mine or portion thereof is found to be in an unsafe or insecure
condition, the Inspector shall at once serve a notice in writing upon the owner,
lessees, lessors, agents operator, manager, or superintendent thereof, setting
forth the nature of the defects which render such mine unsafe or insecure and
the point or place in such mine where such defect exists, and requiring the
repairs necessary to remedy such defects to be made within a specified time,
and, if in his judgment the circumstances so require, he shall forbid the
operation of such mine or portion thereof as has been declared unsafe or
Insecure, save and except for the purpose of making the repairs necessary for
the purpose of remedying such defects and making such mine safe and secure
for the laborers employed therein.
Sec. 3. Whenever the inspector of mines receives a complaint In writing,
signed by three or more parties, setting forth that any mine Is dangerous in any
respect, the inspector must, as soon as possible, visit and examine such mine.
Every such complaint must set forth the nature of the danger existing at the
mine and (when) the time and cause of such danger was first discovered.
Sao. 4. If upon such examination the inspector of mines ascertains that the
mine is from any cause in a dangerous condition, he must at once notify the
owner, lessor, lessee, agent, manager, operator, or superintendent. Such notice
must state fully and in detail in what particular manner such mine is dan-
gerous or insecure and require all necessary changes to be made without delay
for the purpose of making such mine safe and secure for the laborers employed
therein; and in any criminal or civil proceeding at law against the party or
parties so notified, on account of loss of life or bodily injury sustained by the
employee subsequent to the service of such notice and in consequence of a
neglect to obey the inspector's requirements, a certified copy of the notice served
by the inspector is prima facie evidence of the gross negligence of the party or
parties so complained of. If the owner, lessee, lessor, agent, operator, manager,
or superintendent of any such mine shall neglect or refuse to cause the repairs
necessary to remedy such defect to be made within a reasonable time, or shall
refuse to cause work to be stopped when so ordered, such party or parties shall
be prosecuted criminally by the inspector.
Sec. 5. Whenever a serious or fatal accident occurs in any mine It is the duty
of the person in charge thereof to immediately notify the inspector of the
mining inspection district wherein such mine is located in the quickest manner
possible ; and upon receiving such notice the inspector of mines must, if possi-
ble, at once repair to the place of accident and investigate fully the cause of
such accident, and whenever possible to do so the inspector shall be present a^
the coroner's inquest held over the remains of the person or persons killed by
such accident and testify as to the cause thereof and state whether, in his
opinion, the accident was due to the negligence or mismanagement of the owner
or person in charge. If the inspector can not be immediately present in case of
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REPORT OP GOVERNOR OP ALASKA. 591
a fatal or serious accident occurring, it is the duty of the owner or person in
charge of the mine to have written statements made by those witnessing the
same and sworn to. In case no person was present at the time of the accident,
then the verified statement of those first present after the accident must be
taken, and such statement must be forwarded to the inspector. If after making
such investigation the inspector deems the facts warrant it, he may prosecute
criminally, the owner, lessee, lessor, agent, operator, manager, or superintendent
of the mine in which such accident occurred.
Sec. 6. Each inspector of mines must make a monthly report to the gov-
ernor, and the report must give a statement of all mines visited by him, a
statement of all the accidents that have occurred in his inspection district
which have occasioned serious injury or resulted fatally, together with the
nature and cause of such accidents. Such report shall also contain such addi-
tional information as the governor may require and must set forth the result
of the inspector's labors.
Sec. 7. The provisions in this act do not apply to mines in which less than
six people are employed
Sec. 8. Any person or corporation failing to comply with any of the pro-
visions of this act is punishable by a fine of not less than twenty-five dollars
nor more than five hundred dollars or by imprisonment in the Federal jail not
less than ten days nor more than six months, or by both such fine and Impris-
onment.
Approved, April 30, 1913.
Chapter 74 [1913 session laws]. ,
AN ACT To supplement the mining laws of the United States in their application to .
the Territory of Alaska, providing for the location and possession of mining claims
in Alaska and repealing all acts and parts of acts in conflict herewith to the extent
of such conflicts.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska:
GENERAL provisions concerning lode and placer MINING CLAIMS.
Section 1. That no person shall hereafter locate any mining claim in the
Territory of Alaska as attorney for another nuless he is duly authorized thereto
by a power of attorney in writing, which shall be witnessed by two witnesses
but need not be acknowledged, and recorded in the office of the recorder in
whose precinct such location is made previous to the date of the initiation of
such location.
Sec. 2. That the value of the work or labor done under the provisions of this
act shall be computed on the basis of the wage for similar work current in the
precinct wherein the claim is situate.
Sec 3. That during each year and until patent has been issued therefor not
less than one hundred dollars' worth of labor shall be performed or improve-
ments made on, or for the benefit of, each and every lode mining claim, and
one hundred dollars' worth of labor shall be performed or Improvements made
on, or for the benefit of, each and every twenty acres or fractional part thereof
contained in any placer claim hereafter located, and after the thirty-first day
of December, 1914, one hundred dollars' worth of labor shall be performed or
improvements made on, or for the benefit of, each and every twenty acres or
fractional part thereof contained in any claim heretofore located, and such
work shall be known as " annual assessment work." The owner of such claim,
or some other person having knowledge of the facts, shall make and file with
the recorder of the precinct wherein such claim is situate an affidavit showing
the performance of labor or making of improvements to the amount of one
hundred dollars for each and every twenty acres or fractional part thereof
contained in such claim as aforesaid and specifying the character of such
labor or improvements.
Such affidavit shall set forth the following:
(a) The name or number of the claim and where situated.
(b) The number of days work done and the character and value of the im-
provements made thereon.
(c) Date of the performance of such labor and making of improvements.
(d) The place where such work was done and improvements made ^riftb.
reference to the boundaries of such claim.
(e) At whose Instance the work was done and \m^to^«n\cntoa xoaAfe*
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592 EKPOBT OP GOVBBNOB Of ALASKA.
it \ The actual amount iwtld for such work nnd Improvement* and by
paid when such work was not done or improvements made by the owner.
Such affidavit shall be filed with the precinct recorder not later than ninety
days after the dose of the ca tender year In which the work was done or im*
provenients made. For the filing recording and Indexing of such affidavit the
recorder shall collect the sum of one dollar nnd fifty cents. Upon failure to
comply with at J the provisions of this section such claim shall become forfeited
and open to location by others ns If no location had been made.
Sec, 4, That any person who ahull make or subscribe any affidavit required
to be made under the provisions of this act, knowing the statements therein
contained, or any of them, to be false In whole or In part, or without knowing
the statements therein contained to he true, shall be deemed guilty of perjury,
and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by imprisonment in the peoi-
tentiary not less than one nor more than five yearn
Any person who shall induce or procure, or who shall aid in Inducing or pro-
curing another person to commit perjury, as the same la herein defined, shall be
deemed guilty of subornation of perjury, and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished aa herein provided for perjury.
LOCATION OF LOfte CLAIM.
Sec, 5. Any persou who discovers upon the public domain of the United
States, within the Territory of Alaska, a vein, lode, or ledge rock ia place,
bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposit, which
la subject to entry and patent under the mining laws of the United States,
may, if qua If fled by the laws of the United States locate a mining rode upon
such vein, lode, or ledge. In the following manner, vIk :
Seo. & At the time of discovery he must post conspicuously at the point of
discovery, a notice of location thereof, containing: (a) The name or number of
the claim; (b) the name of the locator or locators; (c) the date of discovery
and posting of notice as In this section provided for; (d) number of feet claimed
along the course of the vein each way from the discovery post, with the width
claimed on each side of the center of the vein; (e) the general course of the
lode.
8ec. T* At the time of posting the notice of location, he shall distinctly mark
the location on the ground so that its boundaries can be readily traced. It
■hall be prima facie evidence that the location is properly marked tf the
boundaries are defined by a monument at each corner or angle of the claim
consisting of any of the following kinds: (1) A tree or post not less than three
feet above the ground and three inches in diameter and hewed on the side or
sides facing the claim, set at least one foot in the ground, unless solid rock
should occur at a less depth, in which case the post shall be set upon such rock,
and surrounded by a mound of earth or stone at least four feet in diameter by
two feet in height; or (2) a stone or rock at least six inches square by eighteen
inches in length, set two-thirds of its length in the ground, with a mound of
earth or stone alongside at least four feet in diameter by two feet in height;
or (3) a bowlder at least three feet above the natural surface of the ground on
the upper side. Where in making the surface boundaries of a claim any one or
more of such posts or monuments shall fall by right upon precipitous ground
where the proper placing thereof is impracticable or dangerous to life or limb,
It shall be valid to place any such post or monument at the nearest practicable
point, suitably marked to designate the proper place. Such post or monument
shall be known as and be marked " witness monument."
Where any other monument, or monuments of lesser dimensions than those
above described, are used, it shall be a question for the jury or court, as to
whether the location has been marked upon the ground so that its boundaries
can be readily traced. Whatever monument Is used, it must be marked with the
name or number of the claim and the designation of the corner or angle by
number, and the monument nearest the discovery shall be the initial post, stake,
or monument, and shall be stake, post, or monument number one; and, further,
the corners or angles shall be numbered in regular rotation. If the claim Is
located on ground covered wholly or in part by brush or trees, such brush shall
be cut and trees marked or blazed along the lines of such claim to Indicate the
location of such lines; if located in an open country, the boundary lines shall
be marked by placing line stakes or line monuments, so as to readily lead
from corner to corner of such claim.
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REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA. 593
Sec. 8. Within one year from the date of discovery not less than one hundred
dollars worth of development work shall be performed within the exterior
boundaries of the claim. Such work shall include the sinking of a shaft upon
the vein or lode or ledge, to be known as discovery shaft Such shaft shall
be sunk to a depth of at least ten feet, vertically, below the lowest part of the
rim of such shaft at the surface, and deeper if necessary to disclose the vein
located. Any open cut, crosscut, adit, or tunnel which shall cut the vein at a
depth of ten feet below the surface shall be deemed the equivalent of such
discovery shaft; and if such discovery shaft or the equivalent thereof shall
require less than one hundred dollars' worth of labor for its excavation, the
balance of such one hundred dollars' worth of labor shall be applied to deepen-
ing the discovery shaft or making further horizontal extensions, or by any
excavation made elsewhere upon the claim. The development work in this
section required shall be known as and shall constitute location work.
Sec. 0. Within thirty days after such location work has been completed, the
owner of such claim or some person having personal knowledge of the facts
shall file in the office of the recorder for the precinct in which the claim is
situate a certificate which shall set forth a description of such location work
and the place where the same has been performed, with reference to the boun-
daries of such claim. Such certificate shall be sworn to before some officer
authorized to administer oaths. For such verification and the execution of the
certificate thereof the precinct recorder or other officer taking and executing
the same shall charge a fee of not more than fifty cents, and no other or addi-
tional fee shall be charged or collected for the filing, indexing, and recording of
such certificate.
Sec. 10. Within ninety days after discovery the locator shall record with the
recorder of the precinct wherein the claim is situate a certificate of location.
Such certificate shall contain :
(a) The name or number of the claim ;
(b) The name of the locator or locators;
(c) Hie date of discovery and posting of the location notice;
(d) Number of feet claimed along the course of the vein each way from the
discovery or initial post, stake, or monument, which is post, stake, or monument
number one, with the number of feet in width claimed on each side of the center
of the vein.
Such certificate shall set forth a description of the location of such claim
with reference to some natural object, permanent monument, or well-known
mining claim, and a description of the boundaries, corner monuments, and
markings thereon.
Sec. 11. If the discoverer of any vein, lode or ledge, or rock in place, bearing
gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposit shall fall to
comply with any of the provisions of sections seven, eight, nine, and ten within
the time therefor specified, all right to appropriate any portion of the public
domain acquired by him by reason of his discovery shall cease.
Sec. 12. The term " lode " as used in this act shall be construed to mean ledge,'
vein, or deposit
LOCATION OF PLACES CLAIM.
Sec. 12-1/4. That no association placer mining claim shall hereafter be located
In Alaska in excess of forty acres.
Sec 12-1/2. No person shall locate placer mining claims for more than two
individuals under power or powers of attorney, executed as provided in section
one of this act, and no agent or attorney shall be permitted to locate more than
two placer mining claims for any one person during any calendar month.
Sec 12-3/4. That no person shall hereafter locate or cause to be located for
himself more than two placer mining claims in any calendar month.
Sec. 13. Any person who discovers upon the public domain of the United
States within the Territory of Alaska a placer deposit of gold or other deposit
of mineral having a commercial value which is subject to entry and patent
under the mining law of the United States may, if qualified by the laws of the
United States, locate a mining claim upon such deposit in the following manner :
Sec. 14. He must at the time of discovery post conspicuously at the point of
discovery a notice of location thereof, containing (a) the name or number of
the claim; (b) the name of the locator or locators; (c) the date of discovery
and posting of notice as in this section provided for; (d) the number of feet in
length and width claimed ; the notice herein described shall be known as the
location notice.
16836°— int 1913— vol 2 88
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594 REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
Sec. 15. At the time of posting the notice of location he shall distinctly mark
the location on the ground, so that Its boundaries can be readily traced, by
placing at each corner or angle thereof substantial stakes or posts not less than
three feet high above the ground and three inches in diameter and hewed on
the side or sides facing the claim, or by placing at each corner or angle thereof
mounds of earth or rock not less than three feet high. Whatever monument is
used, it must be marked with the name or number of the claim and the desig-
nation of the corner by number, and the monument nearest the discovery shall
be the initial post, stake, or monument, and shall be post, stake, or monument
number one; and further, the corners shall be numbered in regulation rota-
tion. If the claim is located on ground that is covered wholly or in part with
brush or trees, such brush shall be cut and trees be marked or blazed along
the lines of such claim to indicate the location of such lines. If located in an
open country, the boundary lines shall be marked by placing line stakes or line
monuments so as to readily lead from corner to corner of such claim.
Sec. 16. Within ninety days from the date of discovery, and prior to the
filing of the certificate of location as provided in the following section, the
locator or locators shall perform labor upon such claim in developing the
same, to an amount which shall be equivalent in the aggregate to one hun-
dred dollars worth of such work for each twenty acres or fractional part
thereof, contained in such claim, and such work shall be known and shall
constitute "location work."
Sec 161. Nothing in this act shall be held to apply to lands located under
the laws of the United States as placer claims for the purpose of the develop-
ment of petroleum and natural gas and other natural oil products.
Sec 17. Within ninety days after the discovery the locator Bhall record with
the recorder of the precinct wherein such claim is situate, a certificate of lo-
cation. Such certificate shall contain :
(a) The name or number of the claim ;
(b) The name of the locator or locators;
(c) The date of discovery and posting of the location notice;
(d) Number of feet in length and width claimed.
Such certificate shall also set forth a description of the location of such
claim with reference to some natural object, permanent monument, or well-
known mining claim; a description of the boundaries, corner monuments and
markings thereon, and a description of the location work and the place where
the same has been performed. Such certificate of location shall not be accepted
for record by the precinct recorder unless the same be verified, before the re-
corder of the precinct .or some officer authorized to administer oaths, by the
locator, or one of the locators, if there be more than one, or by the authorized
agent, having personal knowledge of the facts required to be stated therein.
For such verification and the execution of the certificate thereof the precinct
recorder or other officer taking and executing the same shall charge a fee
.of not more than fifty cents. A certificate of location so verified, or a certified
copy thereof, shall be prima facie evidence of all the facts properly recited
therein.
Sec 18. If the discoverer of any placer deposit fail to comply with any of
the provisions of sections 14, 15, 16, and 17, within the time therefor specified,
all right to appropriate any portion of the public domain, acquired by him by
reason of his discovery, shall cease; and any placer mining claim attempted
to be located in violation of sections 12$, 12$, and 12f, or any of them, shall
be null and void, and the area thereof may be located by any qualified locator
as if no such previous attempt had ever been made.
Sec 19. All acts and parts of acts in conflict herewith are hereby repealed
to the extent of such conflicts.
Approved, April 30, 1913.
RELIEF OF DESTITUTION.
Chapter 51 [1913 session laws].
AN ACT To relieve destitution tn the Territory of Alaska.
Be it enacted by the legislature of the Territory of Alaska;
Section 1. That the governor of the Territory is vested with entire and ex-
clusive superintendence of the poor, with authority to appoint an advisory
board in each judicial division of the Territory, composed of such officers
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BEPOBT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA. 595
charged with the administration and enforcement of the laws of the Territory
as he may designate, the duties of the members of such advisory board to be
such as may be prescribed by the governor under regulations to be promulgated
by him under the authority hereof.
Sec. 2. Every person without means who is unable to earn a livelihood
in consequence of immaturity or bodily infirmity must be supported by the
father, grandfather, mother, grandmother, children, grandchildren, brothers, or
sisters of such poor person, if they, or either of them, be of sufficient ability in
the order named: and every person who fails or refuses to support his or her
father, grandfather, mother, grandmother, child, sister, or brother when directed
by the advisory board of the division where such person is found must pay to
the Territory for the use of such person the sum of thirty dollars per month,
which may be recovered in the name of the Territory.
Sec. 3. When any person becomes poor from intemperance or other vice he
is not entitled to support from relatives, except from parent or child.
Sec 4. When such person does not have the relatives mentioned in section
two of this act in any division of the Territory, and such relatives are not able
or fail or refuse to support such person, then he or she must receive relief from
the Territory, as hereinafter provided.
Sec 5. Wrhen any nonresident without means is sick within any division of
this Territory, and not able to pay his board, nursing, or medical attendance,
the board must, on application being made, give assistance to such person as
may be necessary, and if the person dies the board must give him a decent
burial and make allowance for the expenses incurred.
Sec 6. Any person seeking relief must make application to any member of the
board, who, before granting an order for relief, must require satisfactory
evidence that such person has been a resident of the division for two months
immediately preceding the day upon which such application is made.
Sec 7. Persons who have not been residents of a judicial division for two
months may be furnished relief by the board in cases of extreme necessity and
destitution.
Sec. 8. There is hereby appropriated from the funds in the Treasury of the
Territory of Alaska for the purposes specified in this act the sum of ten thou-
sand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary; the same to be disbursed
by the governor under the authority of this act.
* Sec 9. All laws and parts of laws in conflict with this act are hereby repealed
so far as they conflict with this act.
Approved, April 30, 1913.
APPENDIX M.
Government Publications on Alaska.
This statement has been prepared in order to give information to the public
regarding Government work in and publications on Alaska. There have been
included lists of the principal publications of the Interior Department and brief
notes regarding the publications of other departments. Publications on early
explorations and on topics not referred to may often be obtained by purchase
from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washing-
ton, D. C.
Correspondence should in all cases be addressed to the office or officer men-
tioned.
PUBLIC LANDS.
Circulars regarding the manner of obtaining title to public lands may be
obtained from the Commissioner of the General Land Office, Washington, D. C,
to whom all correspondence relating to public lands should be addressed.
FISHES.
Publications on the fish industry may be obtained from the Bureau of Fish-
eries, Washington, D. C, which will forward a list of publications free of
charge.
AGRICULTURE AND STOCK RAISING.
Publications on agricultural experiments and develo^ta«fc\. kb& ok. vtotii. x*2s»r
lng are issued by the Department of Agriculture, fcu& Yx&oTmfcXNfcTk ^sofi»r^%
same mar be obtained by addressing the Secretary ol A^c^twsfc,^**™**80*
d. a
596
BHPOBT OF GOYEHNOB OF ALASKA.
NAVIGATION,
Charts of the navigable waters* Coast Pilot*, and Tide Tables may be pur-
chased from the Coast siitd Geodetic Survey* Washington, D. C (catalogue
free) ; j-apers on astronomical si ml magnetic work. coast~pUo1 notes, etc. are
published by the Coast rind Geodetic Survey* Washington* D. tX* nnd are tar-
nished gratis on application* A list of such publ lea lions will be forwarded free
of charge.
ROADS AtfD TUXLS.
Roads arid trails are being constructed by the Alaska Road Commission,
which Is under the supervision of the Secretory of War. Information regarding
the progress of this work is contained in the reports of the Secretary of War,
which may be consulted at the principal libraries.
MATIVE AETS AXD LANGUAGES,
Studies of arts and languages have been made from time to time by
National Museum and the Bureau of American Ethnology* Washington. D.
to which communication a on these subeets should be addressed.
POST-ROUTE MAP*
A map 33| by 43$ inches on a scale of 40 miles to the inch* showing the l
offices and mail routes in Alaska, tony be obtained from the Post Office 1X1*1 rt*
ment* Washington* D. 0., for SO cents. Remittance should be by money order*
payable to the disbursing clerk, Post Office Department, Washington* D. &
Postage stamps can not be accepted.
EDUCATION AND REINDEER SERVICE,
The schools for the education of natives and the reindeer industry ore uader
the supervision of the Commissioner of Education* to whom common lent ionfi
relating to these subjects should be addressed.
The schools for the education of white children are under the direction at
the governor of Alaska.
The following reports on schools for natives and on the reindeer service have
been issued by the Bureau of Education. An asterisk (*) indicates that the
Bureau of Education's stock of the paper is exhausted. These papers can gen-
erally be consulted at the principal libraries throughout the country. If a
price is given* these publications may be purchased for that amount from the
Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office. In the case of the
reports on native schools the price is for the complete volume, as the Super-
intendent of Documents has no separates for sale.
NATIVE SCHOOLS.
1886. Report on education in Alaska, by
1889. In Annual Report for 1889, vol. 2,
1890. In Annual Report for 1890, vol. 2,
•1891. In Annual Report for 1891, vol. 2,
1892. In Annual Report for 1892, vol. 2,
•1893. In Annual Report for 1893, vol. 2,
1894. In Annual Report for 1894, vo\ 2,
•1895. In Annual Report for 1895, vol. 2,
•1896. In Annual Report for 1896, vol. 2,
•1897. In Annual Report for 1897, vol. 2,
•1898. In Annual Report for 1898, vol. 2,
1899. In Annual Report for 1899, vol. 2,
1900. In Annual Report for 1900, vol. 2,
1901. In Annual Report for 1901, vol. 2,
1902. In Annual Report for 1902, vol. 2,
1903. In Annual Report for 1903, vol. 2,
1904. In Annual Report for 1904, vol. 2,
•1906. In Annual Report for 1905, vol. 1,
Sheldon Jackson, 80 pp.
pp. 753-764. Cloth, 75 cents,
pp. 1245-1300. Cloth, 90 cents,
pp. 925-960. Cloth, 75 cents,
pp. 873-892. Cloth, 60 cents,
pp. 1705-1748. Cloth, 70 cents.
pp. 1451-1492.
pp. 1425-1455.
pp. 1435-1468.
pp. 1601-1646.
pp. 1753-1771.
pp. 1372-1402.
pp. 1733-1785.
pp. 145.9-1480
pp. 1229-1256.
pp. 2333-2364.
pp. 2257-2268.
Cloth, W cents.
Cloth, 85 cents.
Cloth, 90 cents.
Cloth, 80 centa
Cloth, 90 cents.
Cloth. 90 cents.
Cloth, 95 cents.
Cloth, 85 cents.
Cloth, 90 cents.
Cloth, 85 cents.
Cloth, $1.25.
pp. 267-282. Cloth, 75 cents.
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REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA. 597
•1906. In Annual Report for 1906, vol. 1, pp. 237-250. Cloth, 75 cents.
♦1907. In Annual Report for 1907, vol. 1, pp. 371-396. Cloth, 60 cents.
•1908. In Annual Report for 1908, vol. 2, pp. 1023-1046. Cloth, 75 cents.
♦1909. In Annual Report for 1909, vol. 2, pp. 1297-1320. Cloth, 65 cents.
♦1910. In Annual Report for 1910, vol. 2, pp. 1343-1363 Cloth, 65 cents.
•1911. In Annual Report for 1911, vol. 2, pp. 1379-1395. Cloth, 66 cents.
1912. In Annual Report for 1912, vol. 1, pp. 407h*15.
REINDEER SERVICE.
•1893. Senate Misc. Document No. 22, 52d Cong., 2d sess. Sheep, $2.
1894. Senate Document No. 92, 53d Cong., 3d sess. Cloth, 25 cents.
♦1895. Senate Document No. Ill, 54th Cong., 1st sess. Cloth, 35 cents.
•1896. Senate Document No. 49, 54th Cong., 2d sess. Cloth, 35 cents.
•1897. Senate Document No. 30. 55th Cong., 2d sess. Cloth, 20 cents.
•1898. Senate Document No. 34, 55th Cong., 2d sess. Cloth, 40 cents.
•1899. Senate Document No. 245, 56th Cong., 2d sess. Cloth, 40 cents.
•1900. Senate Document No. 206, 56th Cong., 2d sess. Cloth, 40 cents.
•1901. Senate .Jocument No. 98, 57th Cong., 1st sess. Cloth, 50 cents.
•1902. Senate Document No. 70, 57th Cong., 2d sess. Cloth, 40 cents.
•1903. Senate Document No. 210, 58th Cong., 2d sess. Cloth, 50 cents.
1904. Senate Document No. 61, 58th Cong., 2d sess. Cloth, 50 cents.
•1905. Senate Document No. 499. 59th Cong., 1st sess. Cloth, 60 cents.
•1906. In Annual Report of the Commissioner of Education for 1906, vol. 1, pp.
237-255. Parxjr, 15 cents.
•1907. In Annual Report of the Commissioner of Education for 1907, vol. 1, pp.
371-ill. Cloth, 60 cents.
•1908. In Annual Report of the Commissioner of Education for 1908, vol. 2, pp.
1046-1056. Cloth, 75 cents.
•1909. In Annual Report of the Commissioner of Education for 1909, vol. 2, pp.
1321-1326. Cloth, 65 cents.
•1910. In Annual Report of the Commissioner of Education for 1910, vol. 2, pp.
1364-1370. Cloth, 65 cents.
•19U. In Annual Report of the Commissioner of Education for 1911, vol. 2, pp.
1395-1402. Cloth, 65 cents.
1912. In Annual Report of the Commissioner of Education for 1912, vol. 1, pp.
415-420.
ALASKA SCHOOL AND REINDEER SERVICE.
1912. Bulletin of the Bureau of Education, 1913, No. 36. Paper.
GEOLOGY, MINERAL RESOURCES, WATER RESOURCES, AND MAPS.
Publications on the geology, mineral resources, and water resources, and maps
of portions of Alaska are issued by the Geological Survey. In the following
list, arranged geographically, are given the titles of some of the recent publica-
tions of the Geological Survey.
All of these publications can be obtained or consulted in the following ways:
1. A limited number are printed for the Geological Survey, Washington, D. C,
from which they can be obtained, free of charge (except certain maps), on
application.
2. A certain number are delivered to Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress for distribution.
3. Other copies are deposited with the Superintendent of Documents, Wash-
ington, D. C, from whom they can be had at prices slightly above cost.
4. Copies of all Government publications are furnished to the principal public
libraries throughout the United States, where they can be consulted by those
Interested.
A complete list can be had on application to the Director of the Geological
Survey.
An asterisk (*) indicates that the Geological Survey's stock of the paper is
exhausted. // a price is given the document can be had for that amount from
the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. G.
Digitized by
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598 mpobt or oovibvob » alaska.
OBNKRAI*
•The geography and geology of Alaska, a summary of existing knowledge, by
A. EL Brooks, with a section on climate, by Cleveland Abbe, Jr., and a tops*
graphic map and description thereof; by B. U. Goods. Professional Paper
45. 1900, 827 pp. ft
•Placer mining in Alaska in 1904, by A. H. Brooks. In Bulletin 250, 1906, pp.
18-31. 15 cents.
The mining Industry in 1906, by A. H. Brooks. In Bulletin 284, 1906, pp. 4-9.
The mining Industry in 1906, by A. H. Brooks. In Bulletin 814, 1907, pp. 19-89.
•The mining industry in 1907, by A. H. Brooks. In Bulletin 845; 1908. pp. 80-66
45 cents.
•The mining Industry in 1906, by A. H. Brooks. In Bulletin 879, 1909, pp. 21-tt.
50 cents.
The mining industry in 1909, by A. EL Brooks. In Bulletin 442, 1910, pp. 20-46
The mining industry in 1910, by A. H. Brooks. In Bulletin 480, 1911, pp. 21-41
♦The mining industry in 1911, by A. H. Brooks. In Bulletin 520, 1912, pp. 10-44.
60 cents.
The mining industry in 1912, by A. H. Brooks. In Bulletin 642, 1913, pp. 1S-6L
Railway routes, by A. H. Brooks. In Bulletin 284, 1906, pp. 10-17.
•Railway routes from the Pacific seaboard to Fairbanks, Alaska, by A E
Brooks. In Bulletin 520, 1912, pp. 45-88. 50 cents.
Geologic features of Alaskan metalliferous lodes, by A. H. Brooks. In Bulletin
480, 1911, pp. 48-93.
•Tin resources of Alaska, by F. L. Hess. In Bulletin 520, 1912, pp. 89-92. 66
cents.
•Administrative report, by A. H. Brooks. In Bulletin 260, 1905, pp. 18-17. 16
cents.
Administrative report, by A. H. Brooks. In Bulletin 284, 1906, pp. 1-S.
Administrative report by A. H. Brooks. In Bulletin 814, 1907, pp. 11-18.
•Administrative report, by A. H.Brooks. In Bulletin 845, 1908, pp. 5-17. 46
cents.
•Administrative report, by A. H. Brooks. In Bulletin 879, 1909, pp. 5-20. 00
cents.
Administrative report, by A. H. Brooks. In Bulletin 442, 1910, pp. 5-19.
Administrative report, by A. H. Brooks. In Bulletin 480. 1911, pp. 5-14.
•Administrative report, by A. H. Brooks. In Bulletin 520, 1912. pp. 7-18. 50
cents.
Administrative report, by A. H.Brooks. In Bulletin 542, 1913, pp. 7-17.
Report on progress of surveys of public lands in Alaska during 1910, by A. H.
Brooks. In Bulletin 480, 1911, pp. 15-20.
•Notes on the petroleum fields of Alaska, by G. C. Martin. In Bulletin 259,
1905, pp. 128-139. 15 cents.
The petroleum fields of the Pacific coast of Alaska, with an account of the
Bering River coal deposits, by G. C. Martin. Bulletin 250. 1905, G4 pp.
Markets for Alaska coal, by G. C. Martin. In Bulletin 284. 1906, pp. 18-29.
The Alaska coal fields, by G. C. Martin. In Bulletin 314. 1907. pp. 40^16.
Alaska coal and its utilization, by A. H. Brooks. In Bulletin 442, 1910, pp.
47-100.
•The possible use of peat fuel in Alaska, by C. A. Davis. In Bulletin 379, 1909,
pp. 63-66. 50 cents.
The preparation and use of peat as a fuel, by C. A. Davis. In Bulletin 442,
1910, pp. 101-132.
•The distribution of mineral resources in Alaska, by A. H. Brooks. In Bul-
letin 345, pp. 18-29. 45 cents.
Mineral resources of Alaska, by A. H. Brooks. In Bulletin 394, 1909. pp. 172-
207.
•Methods and costs of gravel and placer mining in Alaska, by C. W. Purington.
Bulletin 263, 1905, 302 pp. 35 cents. (Abstract in *Bulletin 259, 1905, pp.
32-46. 15 cents).
•Prospecting and mining gold placers in Alaska, by J. P. Hutchins. In Bulletin
345, 1908, pp. 54-77. 45 cents.
•Geographic dictionary of Alaska, by Marcus Baker; second edition prepared
by James McCormlck. Bulletin 299, 1906, 690 pp. 50 cents.
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REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA. 599
MAPS.
♦Map of Alaska showing contours; scale, 1:2,500,000; preliminary edition; by
R. U. Goode. In *Professional Paper 45. $1. Not issued separately.
♦Map of Alaska showing distribution of mineral resources; scale, 1:5,000,000;
by A. H. Brooks. In ♦Bulletin 345. 45 cents. Not issued separately.
Map of Alaska; scale, 1: 5,000,000; by Alfred H. Brooks. 20 cents.
Map of Alaska showing distribution of metalliferous deposits; scale, 1:5,000,-
000; by A. H. Brooks. In Bulletin 480. Not issued separately.
Map of Alaska showing distribution of mineral deposits; scale, 1:5,000,000;
by A. H. Brooks. 20 cents. Also included in ♦Bulletin 520. 50 cents.
SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA.
♦Preliminary report on the Ketchikan mining district, Alaska, with an intro-
ductory sketch of the geology of southeastern Alaska, by Alfred H. Brooks.
Professional Paper 1, 1902. 120 pp. 25 cents.
♦The Porcupine placer district, Alaska, by C. W. Wright. Bulletin 236, 1904,
35 pp. 15 cents.
♦The Treadwell ore deposits, by A. C. Spencer. In Bulletin 259, 1905, pp. 69-87.
15 cents.
♦Economic developments in southeastern Alaska, by F. E. and C. W. Wright. In
Bulletin 259. 1905, pp. 47-68. 15 cents.
♦The Juneau gold belt, Alaska, by A. C. Spencer, pp. 1-137, and A reconnaissance
of Admiralty Island, Alaska, by C. W. Wright, pp. 138-154. Bulletin 287,
1906, 161 pp. 75 cents.
Lode mining in southeastern Alaska, by F. E. and C. W. Wright. In Bulletin
284, 1906, pp. 30-53.
Nonmetalllc deposits of southeastern Alaska, by C. W. Wright. In Bulletin
284, 1906, pp. 54-60.
The Yakutat Bay region, by R. S. Tarr. In Bulletin 284, 1906. pp. 61-64.
Lode mining in southeastern Alaska, by C. W. Wright. In Bulletin 314, 1907,
pp. 47-72.
Nonmetalliferous mineral resources of southeastern Alaska, by C. W. Wright.
In Bulletin 314, 1907. pp. 73-81.
Reconnaissance on the Pacific coast from Yakutat to Alsek River, by Eliot
Blackwelder. In Bulletin 314. 1907, pp. S2-88.
♦Lode mining in southeastern Alaska, 1907, by C. W. Wrigbt. In Bulletin 345,
1908, pp. 78-97. 45 cents.
•The building stones and materials of southeastern Alaska, by C. W. Wright
In Bulletin 345, 1908, pp. 116-126. 45 cents.
•Copper deposits on Kasaan Peninsula, Prince of Wales Island, by C. W.
Wright and Sidney Paige. In Bulletin 345, 1908, pp. 98-115. 45 cents.
The Ketchikan and Wrangell mining districts, Alaska, by F. E. and C. W.
Wright. Bulletin 347, 1908, 210 pp.
•The Yakutat Bay region, Alaska : Physiography and glacial geology, by R. S.
Tarr; Areal geology, by R. S. Tarr and B. S. Butler. Professional Paper
64, 1909, 186 pp. 50 cents.
•Mining in southeastern Alaska, by C. W. Wright. In Bulletin 379, 1909, pp.
67-86. 50 cents.
Mining in southeastern Alaska, by Adolph Knopf. In Bulletin 442, 1910, pp.
133-143.
Occurrence of iron ore near Haines, by Adolph Knopf. In Bulletin 442, 1910,
pp. 144-146.
Report of water-power reconnaissance in southeastern Alaska, by J. C. Hoyt.
In Bulletin 442, 1910, pp. 147-157.
Geology of the Berners Bay region, Alaska, by Adolph Knopf. Bulletin 446,
1911, 58 pp.
Mining in southeastern Alaska, by Adolph Knopf. In Bulletin 480, 1911, pp.
94-102.
The Eagle River region, by Adolph Knopf. In Bulletin 480, 1911, pp. 103-111.
The Eagle River region, southeastern Alaska, by Adolph Knopf. Bulletin 502,
1912, 61 pp.
The Sitka mining district, Alaska, by Adolph Knopf. Bulletin 504, lftVL.SS.^.
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600 BEPORT OF GOVEBNOE OF ALASKA.
The earthquakes at Yakutat Bay, Alaska, in September, 1899, by R. S. Tarr
and Lawrence Martin, with a preface by G. K. Gilbert. Professional Paper
69, 1912, 135 pp.
Marble resources of Ketchikan and Wrangell districts, by E. F. Burchard. In
Bulletin 542, 1913, pp. 52-77.
In preparation.
The geology and ore deposits of Copper Mountain and Kasaan Peninsula,
Alaska, by C. W. Wright
TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS.
• Juneau gold belt, Alaska; scale, 1:250,000; compiled. In •Bulletin 287. 75
cents. Not issued separately.
Juneau special (No. 581A) ; scale, 1:62,500; by W. J. Peters. 10 cents each,
or $3 for 50.
Berners Bay special (No. 581B) ; scale, 1:62,500; by B. B. Oliver. 10 cents
each, or $3 for 50.
Kasaan Peninsula, Prince of Wales Island (No. 540 A) ; scale, 1:62,500; by
D. C. Witherspoon, R. H. Sargent, and J. W. Bagley. 10 cents each, or $3
for 50.
Copper Mountain and vicinity, Prince of Wales Island (No. 540B) ; scale,
1 : 62,500; by R. H. Sargent. 10 cents each, or $3 for 50.
Eagle River region (No. 581C) ; scale, 1: 62,500; by J. W. Bagley, C. B. Giffln,
and R. E. Johnson. In Bulletin 502. Not issued separately.
CONTROLLER BAY, PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND, AND COPPER RIVER REGIONS.
BEPOBTS.
♦The mineral resources of the Mount Wrangell district, Alaska, by W. G. Men-
denhall. Professional Paper 15, 1903, 71 pp. 30 cents.
•Bering River coal field, by G. C. Martin. In Bulletin 259, 1905, pp. 140-150.
15 cents.
•Gape Taktag placers, by G. O. Martin. In Bulletin 259, 1905, pp. 88-89. 15
cents.
•Notes on the petroleum fields of Alaska, by G. C. Martin. (Abstract from
Bulletin 250.) In Bulletin 259, 1905, pp. 128-139. 15 cents.
The petroleum fields of the Pacific coast of Alaska, with an account of the
Bering River coal deposits, by G. C. Martin. Bulletin 250, 1905, 64 pp.
Geology of the central Copper River region, Alaska, by W. G. Meudenhall.
Professional Paper 41, 1905, 133 pp.
•Mineral resources of Kenai Peninsula: Gold fields of the Turnagain Arm
region, by F. H. Mofflt, pp. 1-52 ; Goal fields of the Kachemak Bay region,
by R. W. Stone, pp. 53-73. Bulletin 277, 1906, 88 pp. 25 cents.
Copper and other mineral resources of Prince William Sound, by U. S. Grant
In Bulletin 284, 1906, pp. 78-87.
Distribution and character of the Bering River coal, by G. G. Martin. In
Bulletin 284, 1906, pp. 65-76.
Petroleum at Controller Bay, by G. C. Martin. In Bulletin 314, 1907, pp.
89-103.
Geology and mineral resources of Controller Bay region, Alaska, by G. C.
Martin. Bulletin 335, 1908, 141 pp.
•Notes on copper prospects of Prince William Sound, by F. H. Mofflt. In Bulle-
tin 345, 1908, pp. 176-178. 45 cents.
•Mineral resources of the Kotsina and Chitina valleys, Copper River region, by
F. H. Mofflt and A. G. Maddren. In Bulletin 345, 1908, pp. 127-175. 45
cents.
Mineral resources of the Kotsina -Chitina region, by F. H. Mofflt and A. G.
Maddren. Bulletin 374, 1909, 103 pp.
•Copper mining and prospecting on Prince William Sound, by U. S. Grant and
D. F. Hlggins, Jr. In Bulletin 379, 1909. pp. 87-96. 50 cents.
•Gold on Prince William Sound, by IT. S. Grant In Bulletin 879, 1909, p. 97.
50 cents.
•Mining in the Kotsina-Chltina, Chistochina, and Valdez Creek regions, by
F. H. Mofflt. In Bulletin 379, 1909, pp. 153-160. 50 cents.
REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA. 601
•Mineral resources of the Nabesna-White River district, by F. H. Mofflt and
Adolph Knopf. In Bulletin 379, 1909, pp. 161-180. 60 cents.
Mineral resources of the Nabesna-White River district, by F. H. Mofflt and
Adolph Knopf ; with a section on the Quaternary, by S. R. Capps. Bulletin
417, 1910, 04 pp.
Mining in the Chitina district, by F. H. Mofflt In Bulletin 442, 1910, pp.
158-163.
Mining and prospecting on Prince William Sound in 1909, by U. S. Grant In
Bulletin 442, 1910, pp. 164-165.
Reconnaissance of the geology and mineral resources of Prince William Sound,
Alaska, by U. S. Grant and D. F. Higgins. Bulletin 443, 1910, 89 pp.
Geology and mineral resources of the Nlzlna district, Alaska, by F. H. Mofflt
and S. R. Capps. Bulletin 448, 1911, 111 pp.
Headwater regions of Gulkana and Susitna rivers, Alaska, with accounts of
the Valdez Creek and Chistochina placer districts, by F. H. Mofflt. Bulle-
tin 498, 1912, 82 pp.
The upper Susitna and Chistochina districts, by F. H. Mofflt In Bulletin 480,
1911, pp. 112-127.
•The Taral and Bremner districts, by F. H. Mofflt. In Bulletin 520, 1912, pp.
93—104. 50 cents
•The Chitina district, by F. H. Mofflt In Bulletin 520, 1912, pp. 105-107. 60
cents.
•Gold deposits near Valdez, by A. H. Brooks. In Bulletin 520, 1912, pp. 108-
130. 50 cents.
Coastal glaciers of Prince William Sound and Kenai Peninsula, Alaska, by
U. S. Grant and D. F. Higgins. Bulletin 526, 1913, 75 pp.
The McKinley Lake district, by Theodore Chapin. In Bulletin 542, 1913, pp.
78-80.
Mining in Chitina Valley, by F. H. Mofflt. In Bulletin 542, 1913, pp. 81-85.
Mineral deposits of the Ellamar district, by S. R. Capps and B. L. Johnson.
In Bulletin 542, 1913, pp. 86-324.
In preparation.
The Hanagita-Bremner region, by F. H. Mofflt
Contributions to the geology and mineral resources of Kenai Peninsula, by
G. C. Martin, B. L. Johnson, and U. S. Grant
TOPOGRAPHIC MAP8.
Central Copper River region; reconnaissance map; scale, 1:250,000; by T. G.
Gerdine. In Professional Paper 41. Not issued separately.
Headwater regions of Copper, Nabesna, and Chisana rivers; reconnaissance
map; scale, 1:250,000; by D. C. WItherspoon, T. G. Gerdine, and W. J.
Peters. In Professional Paper 41. Not issued separately.
Alaska coast region from Yakutat Bay to Prince William Sound; scale,
1 : 1,200,000 ; compiled by G. C. Martin. In Bulletin 335. Not issued sep-
arately.
Controller Bay region; scale, 1:62,500; by E. G. Hamilton and W. R. Hill.
35 cents. No wholesale rate.
Chitina quadrangle; reconnaissance map; scale, 1:250,000; by T. G. Gerdine,
D. C. WItherspoon, and others. In Bulletin 374. Not issued separately.
Nizina district ; scale, 1 : 62,500 ; by D. C. WItherspoon and R. M. La Follette.
In Bulletin 448. Not issued separately.
Headwater region of Gulkana and Susitna rivers; scale, 1:250,000; by D. C.
WItherspoon, J. W. Bagley, and C. E. Giffln. In Bulletin 498. Not issued
seDa ra tel v.
Prince William Sound; scale, 1:500,000; compiled. In Bulletin 526. Not
issued separately.
COOK INUBT AND SUSITNA REGION.
REPORTS.
The petroleum fields of the Pacific coast of Alaska, with an account of the
Bering River coal deposits, by G. C. Martin. Bulletin 250, 1905, 64 pp.
•Coal resources of southwestern Alaska, by R. W. Stone. In Bulletin 259, 190S,
pp. 151-171. 15 cents.
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602 REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
♦Gold placers of Turnagain Arm, Cook Inlet, by F. H. Mofflt. In Bulletin 200.
1905, pp. 90-09. 15 cents.
Preliminary statement on the Matanuska coal field, by G. C. Martin. In Bul-
letin 284, 1906, pp. 88-100.
♦A reconnaissance of the Matanuska coal field, Alaska, in 1905, by 6. O. Martin.
Bulletin 289, 1908, 36 pp. 25 cents.
Reconnaissance in the Matanuska and Talkeetna basins, with notes on placers
of the adjacent region, by Sidney Paige and Adolph Knopf. In Bulletin 814,
1907, pp. 104-125.
Geologic reconnaissance in the Matanuska and Talkeetna basins, Alaska, by
Sidney Paige and Adolph Knopf. Bulletin 327, 1907, 71 pp.
♦Notes on geology and mineral prospects in the vicinity of Seward, Kenai
Peninsula, by U. S. Grant In Bulletin 379, 1909, pp. 98-107. 50 cents.
Preliminary report on the mineral resources of the southern part of Kenai
Peninsula, by U. S. Grant and D. F. Higgins. In Bulletin 442, 1910, pp.
166-178.
Outline of the geology and mineral resources of the Iliamna and Clark lakes
region, by G. G. Martin and F. J. Katz. In Bulletin 442, 1910, pp. 179-200.
Gold placers of the Mulchatna, by F. J. Katz. In Bulletin 442, 1910, pp.
201-202.
The Mount McKinJey region, Alaska, by A. H. Brooks, with descriptions of the
igneous rocks and of the Bonni field and Kantishna districts, by I* M.
Prindle. Professional Paper 70, 1911, 234 pp.
A geologic reconnaissance of the Iliamna region, Alaska, by G. G. Martin and
F. J. Katz. Bulletin 485, 1912, 138 pp.
Geology and coal fields of the lower Matanuska Valley, Alaska, by G. C. Martin
and F. J. Katz. Bulletin 500, 1912, 98 pp.
•Gold deposits of the Seward- Sunrise region, Kenai Peninsula, by B. L. John-
son. In Bulletin 520, 1912, pp. 131-173. 50 cents.
•Gold placers of the Yentna district, by S. B. Gapps. In Bulletin 520, 1912, pp.
174-200. 50 cents.
The Yentna district, Alaska, by 8. R. Gapps. Bulletin 534, 1913, 75 pp.
Preliminary report on a detailed survey of part of the Matanuska coal fields,
by G. C. Martin. In Bulletin 480, 1911, p. 135.
A reconnaissance of the Willow Greek gold region, by F. J. Katz, In Bulletin
.480, 1911, p. 152.
TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS.
Kenai Peninsula, southern portion; scale, 1:500,000; compiled. In Bulletin
526. Not issued separately.
Matanuska and Talkeetna region, reconnaissance map; scale, 1:250,000; by T.
G. Gerdine and R. H. Sargent. In Bulletin 327. Not issued separately.
Lower Matanuska Valley; scale, 1:62.500; by R. H. Sargent. In Bulletin 500.
Not issued separately.
Yentna district, reconnaissance map ; scale, 1 : 250,000 ; by R. W. Porter. In
Professional Paper 70. Not issued separately.
Yentna district, reconnaissance map ; scale, 1 : 250,000 ; by R. W. Porter. Re-
vised edition. In Bulletin 534. Not issued separately.
Mount McKinley region, reconnaissance map; scale, 1:625*000; by D. L.
Reaburn. In Professional Paper 70. Not issued separately.
In preparation.
Kenai Peninsula, reconnaissance map; scale, 1:250,000; by R. H. Sargent, J.
W. Bagley, and others.
Moose Pass and vicinity; scale, 1 : 62,500; by J. W. Bagley.
SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA.
•Gold mine on Unalaska Island, by A. J. Collier. In Bulletin 259, 1905, pp.
102-103. 15 cents.
•Gold deposits of the Sbumagin Islands, by G. C. Martin. In Bulletin 259, 1906,
pp. 100-101. 35 cents.
•Notes on the petroleum fields of Alaska, by G. C. Martin. (Abstract from
Bulletin 250.) In Bulletin 259, 1905, pp. 128-139. 15 cents.
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BEPOBT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA. 603
The petroleum fields of the Pacific coast of Alaska, with an account of the
Bering River coal deposits, by G. C. Martin. Bulletin 250, 1905, 64 pp.
•Coal resources of southwestern Alaska, by R. W. Stone. In Bulletin 259, 1905,
pp. 151-171. 15 cents.
The Herendeen Bay coal fields, by Sidney Paige. In Bulletin 284, 1906, pp.
101-108.
•Mineral resources of southwestern Alaska, by W. W. Atwood. In Bulletin 379,
1909, pp. 108-152. 50 cents.
Geology and mineral resources of parts of Alaska Peninsula, by W. W. Atwood.
Bulletin 467, 1911, 137 pp.
Outline of the geology and mineral resources of the Iliamna and Clark lakes
region, by G. C. Martin and F. J. Katz. In Bulletin 442, 1910, pp. 179-200.
A geologic reconnaissance of the Iliamna region, Alaska. Bulletin 485. 1912,
138 pp.
Mineral deposits of Kodiak and the neighboring islands, by G. C. Martin. In
Bulletin 542, pp. 125-136.
TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS.
Herendeen Bay and Unga Island 'region, reconnaissance map: scale, 1:250,000;
by H. M. Eakin. In Bulletin 467. Not issued separately.
Chignik Bay region, reconnaissance map; scale. 1:250.000; by H. M. Eakin.
In Bulletin 467. Not issued separately.
Iliamna region, reconnaissance map; scale, 1:250,000; by D. C. Witherspoon
and C. E. Giffin. In Bulletin 485. Not issued separately.
•Kuskokwim River and Bristol Bay region; scale. 1:625,000; by W. S. Post.
In Twentieth Annual Report, *pt 7. $1.80. Not issued separately.
YUKON BASIN.
BEPOBTS.
•The coal resources of the Yukon, Alaska, by A. J. Collier. Bulletin 218, 1903,
71 pp. 15 cents.
•The gold placers of the Fortymile. Birch Creek, and Fairbanks regions, Alaska,
by L. M. Trindle. Bulletin 251, 1905, 89 pp. 35 cents.
Yukon placer fields, by L. M. Prindle. In Bulletin 284, 1906, pp. 109-131.
Reconnaissance from Circle to Fort Hamlin, by R. W. Stone. In Bulletin 284,
1906, pp. 128-131.
The Yukon-Tanana region, Alaska : Description of Circle quadrangle, by L. M.
Prindle. Bulletin 295, 1906, 27 pp.
The Bonnifleld and Kantishna regions, by L. M. Prindle. In Bulletin 314,
1907, pp. 205-226.
The Circle precinct, Alaska, by A. H. Brooks. In Bulletin 314, 1907, pp.
187-204.
•The Fairbanks and Rampart quadrangles, Yukon-Tanana region, Alaska, by
L. M. Prindle, with a section on the Rampart placers, by F. L. Hess, and a
paper on the water supply of the Fairbanks region by C. C. Covert. Bulle-
tin 337, 1908. 102 pp. 25 cents.
•Occurrence of gold in the Yukon-Tanana region, by L. M. Prindle. In Bulletin
345, 1908. pp. 179-186. 45 cents.
•The Fortymile gold-placer district, by L. M. Prindle. In Bulletin 345, 1908,
pp. 187-197. 45 cents.
•Water-supply investigations In Alaska, 1906-7, by F. F. Henshaw and C. C.
Covert. Water-Supply Paj)er 218, 1908, 156 pp. 25 cents.
•Water supply of the Fairbanks district in 1907, by C. C. Covert. In Bulletin
345, 1908. pp. 198-^205. 45 cents.
The Fortymile quadrangle, Yukon-Tanana region, Alaska, by L. M. Prindle.
Bulletin 375, 1909, 52 pp.
Water-supply investigations in Yukon-Tanana region, 1907-8 (Fairbanks,
Circle, and Rampart districts), by C. C. Covert and C. E. Ellsworth.
Water-Supply Paper 228, 1909, 108 pp.
•The Fairbanks gold-placer region, by L. M. Prindle and F. J. Katz. In Bulle-
tin 379. 1909, pp. 181-200. 50 cents.
•Water supply of the Yukon-Tanana region, 1907-8, by C. C. Covert and C. B.
Ellsworth. In Bulletin 379, 1909, pp. 201-228. 50 cents.
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G04 BEPOBT OF OOVBBNOB OF ALASKA.
•Gold placers of the Ruby Creek district, by A. G. Maddren. In Bulletin 3T9,
1909, pp. 229-233. 50 cents.
•Placers of the Gold Hill district by A. G. Maddren. In Bulletin 379, 1909, pp.
234-237. 50 cents.
•Gold placers of the Innoko district, by A. G. Maddren. In Bulletin 379, 1908,
pp. 238-266. 50 cents.
The Innoko gold-placer district, Alaska, with accounts of the central Kuskok-
wim Valley and the Ruby Creek and Gold Hill placers, by A. G. Maddren.
Bulletin 410, 1910, 87 pp.
Sketch of the geology of the northeastern part of the Fairbanks quadrangle,
by L. M. Prindle. In Bulletin 442, 1910, pp. 203-209.
The auriferous quartz veins of the Fairbanks district, by L. M. Prindle. In
Bulletin 442, 1910, pp. 210-229.
Placer mining in the Yukon-Xanana region, by O. E. Ellsworth. In Bulletin
442, 1910, pp. 230-245.
Occurrence of wolframite and cassiterite in the gold placers of Deadwood
Creek, Birch Creek district, by B. L. Johnson. In Bulletin 442, 1910, pp.
246-250.
Water supply of the Yukon-Tanana region, .by C. E. Ellsworth. In Bulletin
442, 1910. pp. 251-283.
The Koyukuk-Chandalar gold region, by A. G. Maddren. In Bulletin 442,
1910, pp. 284-315.
Placer mining in the Yukon-Tanana region, by C. E. Ellsworth and G. L.
Parker. In Bulletin 4S0. 1911, p. 172.
Water supply of the Yukon-Tanana region, 1910, by C. E. Ellsworth and G. L.
Parker. In Bulletin 480, 1911, p. 217.
Mineral resources of the Bonnifleld region, by S. R. Capps. In Bulletin 490.
1911, pp. 218-235.
Gold placer mining developments in the Innoko-Iditarod region, by A G. Mad-
dren. In Bulletin 480. 1911, p. 270.
•Placer mining in the Fortymile and Seventymile River districts, by E. A.
Porter. In Bulletin 520. 1912, pp. 211-218. 50 cents.
•Water supply of the Fortymile. Seventymile, and Eagle districts, by Kl
Porter. In Bulletin 520, 1912, pp. 219-239. 50 cents.
•Placer mining in the Fairbanks and Circle districts, by C. E. Ellsworth In
Bulletin r.20. 1912, pp. 240-245. 50 cents.
•Water supply of the Fairbanks, Salehakot, and Circle districts, by C E-
Ellsworth. In Bulletin 520. 1012. pp. 240-270. 50 cents.
♦The Rampart and Hot Springs regions, by II. M. Eakin. In Bulletin 520. 1012,
pp. 271-2-stJ. 50 cents.
♦The Ruby placer district, by A. O. Maddren. In Bulletin 520, 1912, pp. 2S7-2f»6.
50 cents.
♦Gold placers between TYoodchopper and Fourth of July creeks, upper Yukon
River, by L. M. Prindle and J. B. Mortie. jr. In Bulletin 520 191*> pp.
201 210. 50 cents.
The Bonnifiold region, Alaska, by S. R. Capps. Bulletin 501, 1912, 1G2 pp.
A geologic reconnaissance of a part of the Rampart quadrangle Alaska hT
II. M. Eakin. Bulletin 535. 1013, 3S pp.
A geologic reconnaissance of the Fairbanks quadrangle. Alaska, bv L. M.
Prindle; with a detailed description of the Fairbanks district by L. M.
Frindle .'ind F J. Katz and an jieeount of lode mining near Fairbanks by
P. ». Smith. Bulletin 525. 11)13, 220 pp.
The Koyukuk-Chandalar region. Alaska, by A. G. Maddren. Bulletin 5H2,
1913, 110 pp.
A geologic reconnaissance of the Circle quadrangle, Alaska, by I... M Prind'e
Bulletin 53*. 1013. 82 pp.
Lode mining near Fairbanks, bv P. S. Smith. In Bulletin 542, 1913 np 137-
202.
Placer mining in the Yukon-Tanana region, by C. E. Ellsworth and R TV
Davenport. In Bulletin 542, 1013, pp. 203-222.
Water supply of the Yukon-Tanana region, bv C. E. Ellsworth and R. TV Dav-
enport. In Bulletin 542. 1013. pp. 223-27S.
Gold placers of the Ruby district, by II. M. Eakin. In Bulletin 542. 1913 on.
270-202.
Gold placers of the Innoko-Iditarod region, by H. M. Eakin. In Bulletin 542,
1013. pp. 203-303.
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RBPOBT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA. 605
In preparation.
The Idita rod-Ruby region, Alaska, by H. M. Eakin.
Surface water supply of the Yukon-Tanana region, 1907 to 1912, by C. B. Ells-
worth and R. W. Davenport
TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS.
Circle quadrangle (No. 641) ; scale, 1:250,000; by T. G. Gerdine, D. C. With-
erspoon, and others. 50 cents each, or $15 for 50. Also in Bulletin 295.
Fairbanks quadrangle (No. 642): scale, 1:250.000; by T. G. Gerdine, D. O.
Witherspoon, R. B. Oliver, and J. W. Bagley. 50 cents each, or $15 for 50.
Also in Bulletins *337 (25 cents) and 525.
Fortymile quadrangle (No. 640); scale, 1:250,000; by E. O. Barnard. 10
cents each, or $3 for 50. Also in Bulletin 375.
Rampart quadrangle (No. 643) ; scale, 1:250,000; by D. O. Witherspoon and
R. B. Oliver. 20 cents each, or $6 for 50. Also in Bulletin 337, and part in
Bulletin 535.
Fairbanks special (No. 642A) ; scale, 1:62,500; by T. G. Gerdine and R. H.
Sargent. 20 cents each, or $6 for 50. Also in Bulletin 525.
Bonnifield region; scale, 1:250,000; by J. W. Bagley, D. C. Witherspoon, and
C. E. Giffin. In Bulletin 501. Not issued separately.
In preparation.
Upper Tanana River and Ladue Creek region ; scale, 1 : 250,000; by D. C. With-
erspoon and J. W. Bagley.
Iditarod-Ruby region, reconnaissance map; scale, 1:250,000; by C. G. Ander-
son, W. S. Post, and others
Middle Kuskokwim and lower Yukon region ; scale, 1 : 500,000 ; by C. G. Ander-
son, W. S. Post, and others.
Yukon-Tanana region; scale, 1 : 500,000; relief by shading; compiled from maps
by U. S. Geological Survey and from other sources.
SEWARD PENINSULA.
REPOBT8.
•A reconnaissance of the Cape Nome and adacent gold fields of Seward Penin-
sula. Alaska, in 1900, by A. H. Brooks, G. B. Richardson, and A. J. Collier.
In a special publication entitled " Reconnaissances in the Cape Nome and
Norton Bay regions, Alaska, in 1900," 1901, 180 pp. 50 cents.
*A reconnaissance in the Norton Bay region, Alaska, in 1900, by W. C. Menden-
hall. In a special publication entitled " Reconnaissances in the Cape Nome
and Norton Bay regions, Alaska, in 1900," 1901, 38 pp. 50 cents.
*A reconnaissance of the northwestern portion of Seward Peninsula, Alaska, by
A. J. Collier. Professional Paper 2, 1902, 70 pp. 30 cents.
*The tin deposits of the York region, Alaska, by A. J. Collier. Bulletin 229,
* 1904, 61 pp. 15 cents.
•Recent developments of Alaskan tin deposits, by A. J. Collier. In Bulletin 259,
1905, pp. 120-127. 15 cents.
*The Fairhaven gold placers of Seward Peninsula, Alaska, by F. H. Mofflt. Bul»
letin 247. 1905. 85 pp. 40 cents.
The York tin region, by F. L. Hess. In Bulletin 284. 1906. pp. 145-157.
Gold mining on Seward Peninsula, by F. H. Mofflt. In Bulletin 284, 1906, pp
132-141.
The Kougnrok region, by A. H. Brooks. In Bulletin 314, 1907. pp. 164-181..
♦Water supply of Nome region, Seward Peninsula, Alaska, 1906, by J. C. Hoyt
and F. F. Henshaw. Water-Supply Paper 196, 1907, 52 pp. 15 cents.
Water supply of Nome region, Seward Peninsula, 1906, by J. C. Hoyt and F. F.
Henshaw. In Bulletin 314, 1907, pp. 182-186.
The Nome region, by F. H. Mofflt. In Bulletin 314, 1907, pp. 126-145.
Gold fields of Solomon and Niukluk river basins, by P. S. Smith. In Bulletin
314, 1907, pp. 146-156.
Geology and mineral resources of Iron Creek, by P. S. Smith. In Bulletin 814,
1907, pp. 157-168.
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606 BBPOBT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
The gold placers of parts of Seward Peninsula, Alaska, including the Nome,
Council, Kougarok, Port Clarence, and Goodhope precincts, by A. J. Collier,
F. L. Hess, P. S. Smith, and A. H. Brooks. Bulletin 828, 1908, 343 pp.
* Investigation of the mineral deposits of Seward Peninsula, by P. S. Smith. In
Bulletin 345, 1908, pp. 206-250. 45 cents.
•The Seward Peninsula tin deposits, by Adolph Knopf. In Bulletin 345, 1908,
pp. 251-267. 45 cents.
•The mineral deposits of the Lost River and Brooks Mountain region, Seward
Peninsula, by Adolph Knopf. In Bulletin 345, 1908, pp. 268-271. 45 cents.
•Water supply of the Nome and Kougarok regions, Seward Peninsula, in 1906-
7, by F. F. Henshaw. In Bulletin 345, 1908, pp. 272-285. 45 cents.
•Water-supply investigations in Alaska, 1906 and 1907 (Nome and Kougarok
regions, Seward Peninsula; Fairbanks district, Yukon-Tanana region), by
F. F. Henshaw and C. C. Covert. Water-Supply Paper 218, 1908, 156 pp.
25 cents.
Geology of the Seward Peninsula tin deposits, by Adolph Knopf. Bulletin 358,
1908, 72 pp.
•Recent developments in southern Seward Peninsula, by P. S. Smith. In Bul-
letin 379, 1909, pp. 267-301. 50 cents.
•The Iron Creek region, by P. S. Smith. In Bulletin 379, 1909, pp. 902-354. 50
cents.
•Mining in the Fairhaven precinct, by F. F. Henshaw. In Bulletin 379, 1909,
pp. 355-369. 50 cents.
•Water-supply investigations in Seward Peninsula in 1908, by F. F. Henshaw.
In Bulletin 379, 1909, pp. 370-401. 50 cents.
Geology and mineral resources of the Solomon and Casadepaga quadrangles,
Seward Peninsula, Alaska, by P. S. Smith. Bulletin 433, 1910, 227 pp.
Mineral resources of the Nulato-Council region, by P. S. Smith and H. M.
Eakin. In Bulletin 442, 1910, pp. 316-352.
Mining in Seward Peninsula, by F. F. Henshaw. In Bulletin 442, 1910, pp.
353-371.
Water-supply investigations in Seward Peninsula in 1909, by F. F. Henshaw.
In Bulletin 442, 1910, pp. 372-418.
A geologic reconnaissance in southeastern Seward Peninsula and the Norton
Bay-Nulato region, by P. S. Smith and H. M. Eakin. Bulletin 449, 1911,
146 pp.
•Notes on mining in Seward Peninsula, by P. S. Smith. In Bulletin 520, 1912,
pp. 339-344. 50 cents.
Geology of the Nome and Grand Central quadrangles, Alaska, by F. H. Mofflt
Bulletin 533, 1913, 140 pp.
•Surface water supply of Seward Peninsula Alaska, by F. F. Henshaw and
G. L. Parker, with a sketch of the geography and geology by P. S. Smith,
and a description of methods of placer mining by Alfred H. Brooks; in-
cluding topographic reconnaissance map. Water-Supply Paper 314, 1913,
317 pp. 45 cents.
TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS.
•Seward Peninsula, compiled from work of D. C. Witherspoon, T. G. Gerdine,
and others of the Geological Survey, and all available sources; scale,
1 : 500,000. In •Water-Supply Paper 314. 45 cents. Not issued separately.
Seward Peninsula, northeastern portion; reconnaissance map (No. 655) ; scale,
1 : 250,000 ; by D. C. Witherspoon and C. E. Hill. 50 cents each, or $30 a
hundred. Also in Bulletin 247.
Seward Peninsula, northwestern portion, reconnaissance map (No. 657) ; scale,
1 : 250,000 ; by T. G. Gerdine and D. C Witherspoon. 50 cents each, or $30
a hundred. Also in Bulletin 328.
Seward Peninsula, southern portion, reconnaissance map (No. 656) ; scale,
1 : 250,000 ; by E. C. Barnard, T. G. Gerdine, and others. 50 cents each, or
$30 a hundred. Also in Bulletin 328.
Seward Peninsula, southeastern portion, reconnaissance map (Nob. 655-656) ;
scale, 1 : 250.000 ; by E. C. Barnard, D. L. Reaburn, H. M. Eakin, and others.
In Bulletin 449. Not issued separately.
Nulato-Norton Bay region ; scale, 1 : 500,000 ; by P. S. Smith, H. M. Eakin, and
others. In Bulletin 449. Not Issued separately.
Grand Central quadrangle (No. 646A) ; scale, 1:62,500; by T. G. Gerdine,
R. B. Oliver, and W. R. Hill. 10 cents each, or $3 for 50. Also in Bulletin
Digitized by VjOOQLC
REPORT OF GOVERNOR OF ALASKA. 607
Nome quadrangle (No. 646B) ; scale, 1:62,500; by T. G. Gerdine, R. B. Oliver,
and W. R. Hill. 10 cents each, or $3 for 50. Also In Bulletin 533.
Casadepaga quadrangle (No. 646C) ; scale, 1:62,500; by T. G. Gerdine, W. B.
Corse, and B. A. Yoder. 10 cents each, or $3 for 50. Also in Bulletin 433.
Solomon quadrangle (No. 646D) ; scale, 1:62,500; by T. G. Gerdine, W. B.
Corse, and B. A. Yoder. 10 cents each, or $3 for 50. Also in Bulletin 433.
NORTHERN ALASKA.
REPORTS.
•Reconnaissance from Fort Hamlin to Kotzebue Sound, Alaska, by way of Dall,
Kanuti, Allen, and Kowak rivers, by W. C. Mendenhall. Professional
Paper 10. 1902, 68 pp. 30 cents.
•A reconnaissance in northern Alaska across the Rocky Mountains, along Koy-
ukuk, John, Anaktuvuk, and Colville rivers, and the Arctic coast to Cape
Lisburne, in 1901. by F. C. Schrader, with notes by W. J. Peters. Profes-
sional Paper 20, 1904, 139 pp. 40 cents.
♦Coal fields of the Cape Lisburne region, by A. J. Collier. In Bulletin 259,
1905, pp. 172-185. 15 cents.
♦Geology and coal resources of the Cape Lisburne region, Alaska, by A. J.
Collier. Bulletin 278, 1906. 54 pp. 15 cents.
The Shungnak region, Kobuk Valley, by P. S. Smith and H. M. Eakin. In
Bulletin 480, 1911, pp. 271-305.
The Squirrel River placers, by P. S. Smith. In Bulletin 480, 1911, pp. 306-319.
♦Geologic investigations along the Canada-Alaska boundary, by A. G. Maddren.
In Bulletin 520, 1912, pp. 297-314. 50 cents.
♦The Alatna-Noatak region, by P. S. Smith. In Bulletin 520, 1912, pp. 315-338.
50 cents.
The Noatak-Kobuk region, by P. S. Smith. Bulletin 536, 1913, 160 pp.
TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS.
♦Fort Yukon to Kotzebue Sound, reconnaissance map; scale, 1:1,200,000; by
D. L. Reaburn. In ♦Professional Paper 10. 30 cents. Not issued separately.
♦Koyuicuk River to mouth of Colville River, including John River; scale,
1:1,200,000; by W. J. Peters. In *Professional Paper 20. 40 cents. Not
issued separately.
Koyukuk and Chandalar regions, reconnaissance map; scale, 1:500,000; by
T. G. Gerdine, D. L. Reaburn, D. C. Witherspoon, and A. G. Maddren. In
Bulletin 532. Not issued separately.
In preparation.
Noatak-Kobuk region ; scale, 1 : 500,000 ; by C. B. Giffln, D. L. Reaburn, H. M.
Eakin, and others.
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REPORT OF THE MINE INSPECTOR FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
15936°— int 1913— vol 2 39
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REPORT OF THE MINE INSPECTOR FOR THE TERRITORY OF
ALASKA.
Sm: The report submitted herewith presents a general and brief '
summary of the more important matters relating to the mineral
industry of the Territory in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1913. In
view of the permission granted to malce reports of accidents by the
calendar year rather than the fiscal year, a detailed statement cov-
ering accidents reported and mines inspected during the calendar
year 1913 will be submitted later.
One serious accident, a snowslide in the Copper River district which
destroyed a bunk house and killed 9 men, mcreased the death rate
per total number of men employed, though the ratio of fatalities
underground was somewhat lower than in the previous fiscal year.
Of great importance to the mining industry was the action taken
by the Territorial legislature at its first session in passing several acts
for the benefit of the industry and for the protection of miners.
ACTS PASSED BY LEGISLATURE BEARING ON MINING.
CREATION OF OFFICE OF TERRITORIAL MINE INSPECTOR.
The bill creating the office of Territorial mine inspector was
approved by the governor of the Territory on April 30.
CHAPTER 73.
[Senate Bill No. 52.]
An act to divide the Territory into mine-inspection districts; to establish the office of
mine inspector; to prescribe the duties, powers, qualifications, and compensation
thereof; to regulate the operation of mines in the Territory of Alaska; to provide
for the health and safety of mine workere in the Territory; to declare the violation
of any of the provisions hereof a misdemeanor and providing punishment therefor.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska:
Section 1. As soon as practicable after the passage of this act, and not later than
the first day of April, nineteen hundred and fourteen, the governor of the Territory of
Alaska shall appoint one qualified person to be inspector of mines; such inspector
shall be known as the Territorial mine inspector and he shall be under the supervision
and subject to the instructions of the Federal mine inspectors now appointed as
provided by law.
No person shall be appointed a mine inspector who shall not be a citizen of the
United States and who has not been a resident of the Territory of Alaska for at least
three vears. Every person appointed to the office of mine inspector must be theo-
retically and practically acquainted with mines and mining in all branches, and he
shall hold his office for a period of two years unless sooner removed by the governor.
No person shall hold the position of inspector of mines while an employee or officer of
any company or corporation. Each inspector of mines shall devote his entire time
ana attention to the duties of his office, and the salary of each inspector shall be
$2,500 per annum, and he shall be allowed his actual and necessary traveling expenses
while in the performance of his duties under the provisions of this act, and ancK
salary and expenses shall be paid monthly.
Sec. 2 It is the duty of the Territorial mine inspectot to NmX. VJcia tibs&ms. ^^^
assigned to him by the Federal mine inspector or the gpvemoT oVVJc^^strvXws n ^^^
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612 REPOBT OF THE MINE INSPECTOR FOB ALASKA.
examine as many mines therein as practicable, inspect their workings, timbering,
ventilation, means of ingress and egress, and the means adopted and in use for the
preservation of the lives and safety of the miners employed therein. For this pur-
pose the inspector at all times shall have access to any mine and all parts thereof.
All mine owners, lessees, lessors, agents, operators, managers, or superintendents must
render such assistance as may be necessary to enable the inspector to make the exam-
ination. When upon such examination any mine or portion thereof is found to be in
an unsafe or insecure condition, the inspector shall at once serve a notice in writing
upon the owner, lessees, lessors, agent, operator, manager, or superintendent thereof
setting forth the nature of the defects which render such mine unsafe or insecure, and
the point or place in such mine where such defect exists, and requiring the repairs
necessary to remedy such defects to be made within a specified tune; and, if in his
judgment the circumstances so require, he shall forbid the operation of such mine or
portion thereof as has been declared unsafe or insecure, save and except for the pur-
pose of making the repairs necessary for the purpose of remedying such defects and
making such mine safe and secure for the laborers employed therein.
Sec. 3. Whenever the inspector of mines receives a complaint in writing signed by
three or more parties setting forth that any mine is dangerous in any respect, the in-
spector must, as soon as possible, visit and examine such mine. Every such com-
plaint must set forth the nature of the danger existing at the mine and the time and
cause of such danger was first discovered.
Sec. 4. If upon such examination the inspector of mines ascertains that the mine
is from any cause in a dangerous condition : ne must at once notify the owner , lessor,
lessee, agent, manager, operator, or superintendent. Such notice must state fully
and in detail in what particular manner such mine is dangerous or insecure and require
all necessary changes to be made without delay, for the purpose of making such mine
safe and secure for the laborers employed therein; and in any criminal or civil pro-
ceeding at law against the party or parties so notified, on account of loss of life or
bodily injury sustained by the employee subsequent to the service of such notice and
in consequence of a neglect to obey the inspector's requirements, a certified copy of
the notice served by the inspector is prima facie evidence of the gross negligence of
the party or parties so complained of. If the owner, lessee, lessor, agent, operator,
manager, or superintendent of any such mine shall neglect or refuse to cause the
repairs necessary to remedy such defect to be made within a reasonable time, or shall
refuse to cause work to be stopped when so ordered, such party or parties shall be
prosecuted criminally by the inspector.
Sec. 5. Whenever a serious or fatal accident occurs in any mine it is the duty of the
person in charge thereof to immediately notify the inspector of the mining inspection
district wherein such mine is located, in the quickest manner possible, and upon
receiving such notice the inspector of mines must, if possible, at once repair to the
place of accident and investigate fully the cause of such accident, and whenever
possible to do so the inspector shall be present at the coroner's inquest held over the
remains of the person or persons killed by such accident and testify as to the cause
thereof and state whether, in his opinion, the accident was due to the negligence or
mismanagement of the owner or person in charge. If the inspector can not imme-
diately be present in case of a fatal or serious accident occurring, it is the duty of the
owner or person in charge of the mine to have written statements made by those wit-
nessing the same and sworn to. In case no person was present at the time of the
accident, then the verified statement of those first present after the accident must be
taken and such statement must be forwarded to the inspector. If, after making such
investigation, the inspector deems the facts warrant it, he may prosecute criminally
the owner, lessee, lessor, agent, operator, manager, or superintendent of the mine in
which the accident occurred.
Sec 6. Each inspector of mines must make a monthly report to the governor, and
the report must give a statement of all mines visited by him; a statement of all the
accidents that have occurred in his inspection district which have occasioned serious
injury or resulted fatally, together with the nature and cause of such accidents. Such
report shall also contain such additional information as the governor may require and
must set forth the result of the inspector's labors.
Sec. 7. The provisions of this act do not apply to mines in which less than six people
are employed.
Sec. 8. Any person or corporation failing to comply with any of the provisions of
this act is punishable by a fine of not less than $25 nor more than $500, or by imprison-
ment in the Federal jail not less than ten days nor more than six months, or by both
such fine and imprisonment.
Approved, April 30, 1913.
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REPORT OP THE MINE INSPECTOR FOR ALASKA. 613
With the authority granted by this act and the assistance rendered
it will be possible for the mine inspectors to visit the principal mining
districts several times annually. They will be able to keep in closer
touch with operations in their districts and to visit the scene of an
accident more promptly. The compulsory reporting of all serious
accidents and first-hana information regarding the majority of them
will enable this office to make a report containing data 01 vastly greater
value to the mining industry than one which could be compiled under
the provisions of tne present Federal law alone.
OTHER ACTS PASSED.
In addition to the act creating the office of Territorial mine in-
spector the Territorial legislature passed the following acts that bear
airectly on the mining industry:
Chapter 8 (senate bill No. 19}. An act to regulate the purchase of ore.
Chapter 9 (senate bill No. 31). An act to prevent employees from being oppressed
by reason of an employer compelling them to board at a particular boarding house, or
to purchase goods or supplies at a particular store and providing a penalty for violations
thereof.
Chapter 29 (senate bill No. 1). An act to declare employment in underground
mines, applied to metalliferous lode mining only as applied to hard-rock mining,
underground workings, open-cut workings, open-nit workings, smelters, reduction
works, stamp mills, roller mills, concentrating mills, chlorination proce6ses{ cyanide
processes, and coke ovens to be injurious to health and dangerous to life and limb. To
regulate and limit the hours of emplovment in said occupations; to declare the violation
thereof a misdemeanor and to provide a penalty for the violation thereof.
Chapter 30 (senate bill No. 21). An act making it a felony to take, remove, or
conceal any ore, mineral, amalgam, precipitates, concentrates, or any other mineral-
bearing substance from any mine, sampler, smelter, concentrating mill, chlorination
mill, cyanide mill, or other reduction works, with intent to steal the same. or defraud
the owner thereof, and providing a penalty therefor.
Chapter 36 (house bill No. 30). An act prohibiting the use of deception, misrepre-
sentation, false advertising, and false pretenses and unlawful force in the procuring
of employees to work in any department of labor in this Territory, and fixing penalties
criminal and civil for violation thereof
Chapter 45 (house bill No. 22). An act to fix the liability of employers for personal
injuries sustained by their employees.
Chapter 49 (house bill No. 74). An act to provide for the filing of grubstake con-
tracts and prospecting agreements.
Chapter 53 (house bill No. 97). An act to make appropriation for the Territory of
Alaska for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1913, and for the fiscal year ending
December 31, 1914, and for the quarter ending March 31, 1915. JThis bill carries the
appropriation for the salary and expenses of the Territorial mine inspector.]
Chapter 55 (senate bill No. 61). An act declaring the use of water for mining,
power, and other purposes, and the use of pole and tower lines for telephone ana
telegraph purposes, for aerial trams, and for the transmission of electric light and
power to be a public use and providing for the condemnation of the rights of way
therefor.
Chapter 70 (senate bill No. 26). An act to provide for the amicable adjustment of
differences that may arise between employers and employees.
Chapter 74 (senate bill No. 11). An act to supplement the mining laws of the
United States in their application to the Territory of Alaska; providing for the location
and possession of mining claims in Alaska and repealing all acts and parts of acts in
conflict herewith to the extent of such conflicts.
Chapter 78 (house bill No. 89). An act to create a board of commissioners to provide
a home for aged prospectors in interior Alaska.
Chapter 79 (nouse bill No. 91). An act to create, establish, and provide for liens od
mines in favor of laborers and material men, and repealing all acts and parts of acts in
conflict herewith.
Chapter 80 (house bill No. 94). An act to provide for the acceptance and use of
the United States Marine Barrack buildings at Sitka, Alaska, as a home for indigent
prospectors and others who have spent their years in Alaska and become dependent,
and to create a commission for the government of the same.
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6l£ ftEFORT OF THE MIN'K INM'JVTOR KflE ALASKA,
WORK OF INSPECTOH'S OFFICE,
SITUATION OF HEADQUARTERS.
The present headquarters of the Federal urine inspector are in
the courthouse at Juneau, in a room which is occupied through the
courtesy of the Department of Justice. Application has been made
tor the assignment of office space in the new Federal building to be
erected at Juneau, This can be used as the central office for the
Territory.
NEEDS OF OFFICE.
At present the office of the Federal mine inspector 1 acks funds for clei
ical hire, office furniture, emergency printing, technical instruments or
laboratory work. The appropriation for expenses should be increased
ami made to cover such printing, stenographic work, and clerical hirs
as are necessary for the prompt and efficient collection of information
relating to mine accidents; it should be made to cover such items as
rent 01 telephone and the purchase of necessary office furniture.
With the granting of patents to some of the coal cjaims in the Terri-
tory and the probability of the development of coal mines, provision
should be made for deputy inspectors to inspect the coal mines at
more frequent intervals than is now possible,
- ' DISTRICTS VISITED.
Trips of inspection were made through the Fairbanks and Nome
plaoer-mh 1 1 districts, the coal field of Controller Bay, and the lode
mines of southeastern Alaska, Kenai Peninsula, and the Willow
Creek part of the Susitna district.
In connection with work in the Bering River coal field the inspector
visited Washington, D. C, where he conferred with mining engineers
of the Federal Bureau of Mines, and conferred with the State mine
inspectors of Colorado and Idaho to compare the work carried on in
the States with that being done in Alaska.
DISTRIBUTION OF PUBLICATIONS.
A small supply of the publications printed by the Federal Bureau of
Mines has been Kept in this office for local distribution, and the names
of those who have wished to be notified of the issue of new publications
have been forwarded to the Director of the Bureau of Mines at Wash-
ington, D. C. Copies of the first annual report for this office, covering
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1912, have been mailed to thos&making
application for them.
CONDITION OF THE MINING INDUSTRY.
Your inspector has made no attempt to collect data relative to the
total mineral production of the Territory, such figures being collected
by the United States Geological Survey, but the mining industry has
shown a substantial gain during the year. To date over 40 dredges
have been placed on the Seward Peninsula, one of which is solely tor
stream tin. Dredges were also in operation in the Circle, Fairbanks,
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REPORT OF THE MINE INSPECTOR FOB ALASKA. 615
and Iditarod districts. Over 17 ore mills were shipped into the terri-
tory immediately tributary to Fairbanks, and lode mining in that
vicinity has received a strong impetus. On Prince William Sound
several new shippers of copper ore entered the market, and at Juneau
two companies nave been at work on a large scale opening the low-
grade lodes of Silver Bow Basin. A small though steady output of
both fjypsum and marble has been made from southeastern Alaska,
and with the patenting of some of the coal claims a small amount o!
development work on these claims has been done.
LABOR CONDITIONS.
There has been an ample supply of labor in all fields. There was
a considerable influx into the Juneau district, the new operations there
causing approximately 1,500 new employees to enter that district.
The scale of wages in southeastern Alaska is practically the same
as that paid in the States for the same work; in the interior $5 a day
with board is paid for shovelers — pointmen, carpenters, blacksmiths,
and engineers receiving proportionately higher pay. Considering the
expense of living, board being figured at $2.25 a day, and the nigh
transportation coste, these wages are relatively low.
The recently enacted 8-hour law for metalliferous lode mining goes
into effect July 24, 1913, though a number of the operators have not
waited for that date to comply with its provisions. No instance has
been noted of wages being cut on account of this law, although some
of the operators have based the wages for outside employment on an
hourly scale.
Living conditions remain much the same as stated in the report for
1912. At the lode mines, where there is a permanent organization,
living accommodations are good as a rule, whereas in many parts of
the placer districts, where work is intermittent, crowded bunk houses
and lack of bathing facilities have driven away taiueh of the English-
speaking labor. During the period covered by this report there were
no labor troubles in the Territory.
SOURCES OF ACCIDENT.
As in the past, the most fruitful sources of accident have been falls
of rock and accidental explosions. Under the new Territorial law.
which compels the operators to give the mine inspectors notice of all
serious accidents so that the causes can be investigated, it will be
possible to tabulate the accidents in detail and to take more active
precautions to insure safety.
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE BETTERMENT OF MINING
CONDITIONS.
The following recommendations are offered for the betterment of the
miner and the advancement of the mining industry:
The governor of the Territory of Alaska should, be empowered to
appoint a committee to investigate and report on the feasibility of a
Territorial insurance fjund for those employed in the mining industry,
both employers and employees to contribute to this fund.
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616 REPORT OF THE MINE INSPECTOR FOB ALASKA^
The Federal appropriation for mine inspection in Alaska should be
increased and extended to cover necessary office expenditures, print-
ing, and clerical assistance.
The Director of the Bureau of Mines should be empowered to assign
such assistants to the mine inspector as he may deem necessary for
the proper carrying on of the work,
very respectfully,
Summer S. Smith,
Mine Inspector for Alaska.
The Secretary of the Interior.
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REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII.
617
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REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII.
Executive Chamber,
Honolulu, Hawaii, August 69, 1913.
Sib : I have the honor to submit the following report for the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1913 :
GENERAL CONDITIONS.
Prosperity and progress have characterized the last year as it did
the five immediately preceding years, notwithstanding a material
shortage, accompanied by low prices, in the principal crop. The
Federal Government accomplished much in the construction of its
naval station, fortifications, and military posts, and greatly increased
its forces in the Territory. The Territorial government made marked
advances in many directions. Private interests were active in increas-
ingtransportation facilities and in industrial development generally.
The value of imports and exports aggregated $79,474,880, which,
although less by $4,668,880 than for the preceding year, was greater
by $7,850,221 than the largest amount beiore that. The decrease was
entirely in exports to continental United States and was due to the
low prices of sugar and the shortage, caused by drought, in the sugar
crop. The imports were valued at $36,002,940, an increase of
$7,308,618, and the exports were valued at $43,471,940, a decrease of
$11,977,498. The imports from continental United States have more
than doubled during the last six years. The exports of the principal
minor crop, pineapples, have increased about fivefold, or from about
$800,000 to about $4,000,000, during the last five years. The inward
tonnage, exclusive of interisland traffic, naval vessels, and Army
transports, was 1,582,255, an increase of 211,940, and the outward
tonnage was nearly as much. The increase has been about 66 per
cent since the first year of Territorial government. All but a small
fraction of the freight is carried in American vessels. The customs
receipts were $1,869,513.89, an increase of $226,316.52, and consider-
ably larger than for any preceding year. The total customs receipts
paid from this Territory into the Federal Treasury since the organ-
ization of Territorial government amount to $18,426,172.12. The
Federal internal-revenue receipts were $240,553.38, a decrease of
$25,672.04. Internal-revenue receipts have aggregated $1,470,437.42
for the period of Territorial government.
The territorial net cash balances in all current revenue accounts at
the close of the year aggregated $1,308,247.09, a decrease of only
$5,539.34, notwithstanding large expenditures for public improve-
ments and other special purposes. The Territory collected revenues
to the amount of $4,247,701.77, an increase of $343,198.21, and the
619
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620 BEPOBT OP THE GOVERN OB OP HAWAII.
counties to the amount of $433,049.13, an increase of $21,579.93, mak-
ing a total of $4,680,750.90, an increase of $364,778.14. Of the total
receipts, $2,671,219.58 went to the Territory and $2,009,531.32 to the
counties, as compared with $2,560,505.88 to the Territory and
$1,755,466.88 to the counties during the preceding year. The total
available for the Territory out of current revenues was $3,985,006.01,
consisting of net cash balances aggregating $1,313,786.43 at the be-
ginning of the year and the receipts of $2,671,219.58. Of this,
$2,676,758.92 was expended, leaving net cash balances aggregating
$1,308,247.09 at the close or the year. The net cash balance in the
general account alone at the close of the year was $660,720.99, as
compared with $621,409.04 at the close of the preceding year.
Bonds bearing 4 per cent interest were paid to the amount of
$11Q,000 and additional public improvement 4 per cent bonds were
issued to the amount of $1,500,000 at 100.5887, or on a percentage
basis of 3.985. The territorial bonded indebtedness was $6,844,000
at the close of the year, or 3.90 per cent of the assessed value of prop-
erty. There are no county or municipal bonds, but a portion of tne
territorial indebtedness was incurred for county public improvements,
the Territory to be reimbursed by the respective counties in interest
and sinking fund for the bonds the proceeds of which are expended
for the counties. The territorial bonds are accepted as security for
Federal deposits at their par value not exceeding their market value.
The taxes of all kinds collected during the year aggregated $3,256,-
574.58, an increase of $82,929.59. The principal increases were in the
general property and general income taxes and the principal decrease
in the inheritance tax. The assessed value of property decreased from
$176,834,801 to $175,201,161, or about 0.92 per cent, the decrease in
sugar plantation valuations, due to short crops, low prices, and un-
certain prospects more than offsetting the increase in other property
valuations. Other territorial revenues aggregated $991,127.19 and
other county revenues $433,049.13.
Bank deposits at the close of the year aggregated $17,026,297.02,
a decrease of $1,162,838.48 from the amount for the immediately
preceding year but somewhat greater than for any other preceding
year; commercial deposits were $11,641,901.30, a decrease of $1,025,-
261.09, and savings deposits $5,384,395.72, a decrease of $137,577.39.
The capitalization of domestic corporations was $172,733,078, an in-
crease of $4,515,500 ; 55 corporations were created and 4 were dis-
solved. New fire, life, ana marine insurance was written to the
amount of $101,375,950.43; premiums, including renewal premiums,
for all kinds of insurance were paid to the amount of $1,633,779.63
and losses to the amount of $504,792.07.
The seventh biennial legislature, which sat last spring, enacted a
large amount of legislation of an advanced character, particularly on
f)ohtical, industrial, and social subjects. It enacted a direct primary
aw, prohibited contributions by corporations for political purposes,
and provided to some extent for the merit system in the territorial
and county public services, separate territorial and local elections,
elections at large instead of by districts, the shortening of ballots, and
further adjustment of the relations between the territorial and local
governments and the development of the latter, with a view to the
Eromotion of purity, democracy, and efficiency in government Per-
aps the most important law enacted was one for the creation of a
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REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII. 621
public utilities commission with extensive powers. This was supple-
mented by other laws intended to give the public greater control
over public utility companies. On social subjects laws were passed
providing remedies for the desertion of wives and children, for com-
pelling "fathers to support their illegitimate children, raising the age
of consent on the part of females, limiting the hours of labor of
females under 16 years of age, and providing for the more effectual
enforcement of the laws relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors.
Provision was made also for a new compilation and revision of all
the laws of the Territory.
The first census, taken in 1832, showed a population of 130,313,
which declined until 1872, when the population was 56,897, since
when there has been a steady increase. The last census, in 1910,
showed a population of 191,909. A careful estimate based on statis-
tics of births, deaths, arrivals, and departures shows the population
on June 30, 1913, as 217,744, an increase of 25,835, or 13.46 per cent,
since the census of 1910. The only races that show a decrease during
the last three years are the pure Hawaiians, through an excess of
deaths, and the Chinese, through an excess of departures. The
largest increases are in Filipinos, introduced by the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters' Association ; Spanish, introduced by the territorial govern-
ment; other Caucasians, chiefly Americans, who have come in large
numbers, many of them, of course, in the military forces of the
United States; and part Hawaiians, Portuguese, and Japanese,
mainly through an excess of births. There is a constant tendency
toward a more normal age and sex distribution and consequently
better balanced social conditions, mainly because the population is
increasing more than formerly through births as compared with
immigration, because immigration is more largely than formerly of
families from Europe than of adult males from the Orient, and
because the immigration from the Orient is more largely than for-
merly of females. During the year the recorded births numbered
5,568, the deaths 3,232, and the marriages 3,231. The Territory in-
troduced 2,413 Spanish and 228 Portuguese, a total of 2,641, namely,
915 men, 704 women, and 1,022 children, children being classed as
those under 16, at a cost of $317,757.61, and 65 Russians at a cost
of $10,823. During the last six and a half years the Territory has
introduced 7,695 Spanish, 5,196 Portuguese, and 2,121 Russians, a
total of 15,012, of whom 5.399 were men, 3,644 women, and 5,969
children, at a cost of $1,226,957.48, or an average of $81.73 per capita,
or $227.26 per man, exclusive of the general expenses of the board of
immigration. During the last year the sugar planters introduced
5,747 Filipinos, of whom 4,490 were men, 768 women, and 484 chil-
dren. During the four years that this immigration has been in
operation there have been introduced 13,715 Filipinos, namely, 11,420
men, 1,423 women, and 872 children. The percentage of non- Asiatic
laborers employed on the sugar plantations has increased from 12.30
at the organization of Territorial government to 37.15 at the present
time. The bonus paid to plantation laborers during the last calendar
year under the new system adopted at the beginning of that year
resulted in an increase of 13 per cent over the regular wages, or an
aggregate of $335,933.43 for laborers receiving $50 or less per month.
The work of providing better living conditions, chiefly by the sub-
stitution of cottages with modern sanitary arrangements and ^sxdsxx
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622 REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII.
space in place of tenement houses, by the sugar plantations in coop-
eration with the board of health has continued during the last year,
and there has also been an increasing tendency on the part of land-
owners to substitute cottages for tenement nouses in the city of
Honolulu.
During the year homesteads were taken to the number of 325,
covering 8.375.65 acres at valuations aggregating $132,231.52, or
about three-fifths of their actual value. During the three years since
the amendments of the organic act 2,200 homestead lots have been
offered, covering 58,029.49 acres, valued at $545,106.88, and 980 home-
steads have been taken, some of them comprising two or three lots
each. During the 13 years of Territorial government 2,523 home-
steads have been taken, namely, 931 during the first seven years, or
an average of 133 a year, and 1,592 during the last six years, or an
average of 265 a year. Much progress has been made in working out
a successful homestead system, with a view to the encouragement of
genuine homesteading and the discouragement of taking homestead
lots for purposes oi speculation or mere investment. The topo-
graphic and hydrograpnic surveys of the Territory have made good
progress under increased appropriations. Another large irrigation
project was begun during the year by private enterprise, namely, for
conveying water from the windward to the leeward side of the island
of Oahu by means of tunnels aggregating 10£ miles and ditches and
steel siphons aggregating 4 miles in length, the longest tunnel to be
nearly 3 miles in length. A portion of the water to be taken is leased
from the government. Additional forest reserves were created cov-
ering 57,305 acres. For the protection of the fruit industries against
the Mediterranean fruit fly, which was introduced accidentally sev-
eral years ago, a number or parasitic enemies were introduced during
the year from tropical West Africa.
Five large steamers were added during the year and six other large
steamers are building for the traffic with the mainland. The con-
struction of a large floating dry dock was begun at Honolulu. There
was much railroad and wagon-road construction during the year,
as well as considerable work in building wharves and making harbor
improvements.
Much progress was made during the year in carrying out the large
program laid out two years ago for the construction of public works.
This involves an expenditure of about $5,000,000 for wharves and
harbors, roads, water and sewer works, and school and other public
buildings, mainly out of loan funds but partly out of current
revenues.
The new financial policy adopted two years ago for the public
schools is operating well. This policv involves an automatic in-
crease, independent of legislation, in the funds available for main-
tenance, as well as larger legislative appropriations for additional
buildings. The object is to obtain the necessary buildings and teach-
ers to accommodate all children of school age and greater teaching
efficiency through the payment of higher salaries. During the last
year the amount expended for the public schools was $946,541.50,
or at the rate of $36.93 per pupil, as compared with $30.43 for the
preceding year and $23.48 for the year before that. Of this amount
$677,799.72 was for maintenance, as compared with $630,334.65 for
the preceding year and $479,351.19 for the year before that. During
Digitized by VjOOQIC
REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII. 623
the two years since the institution of the new policy, the number of
teachers in the public schools has increased from 523 to 692, or 32.51
per cent, and the number of pupils from 20,597 to 25,63iJ or 24.44
per cent> while the cost of maintenance per pupil increased from
$23.27 to $26.44, and the cost of maintenance and new buildings
from $23.48 to $36.93. The number of pupils in all schools? both
public and private, has increased during the 13 years of Territorial
government from 15,537 to 32,938, or 112 per cent. Two years ago
the legislature provided for new buildings mainly out of loan funds,
while for the coming biennial period it provided for them mainly
out of current revenues. It provided also much more amply for
vocational training. During the last year a Territorial libraiy was
opened in a handsome building located in the civic center of Hono-
lulu with about 20,000 volumes and an assured annual income of
about $15,000. This library maintains traveling libraries, which are
sent regularly to different parts of the Territory.
In view of local conditions no work of the Territorial government
is of greater importance or more extended than that which has to
do with the public health. Much desirable legislation was enacted
on this subject by the last legislature and the work of the depart-
ment of public health was pushed vigorously during the year. No
epidemics occurred.
NEEDED LEGISLATION.
Legislation by Congress, if any should be enacted imposing a lit-
eracy test upon immigrants, should except from the test Caucasian
immigrants to Hawaii. The reasons advanced for such a test in the
case of European immigration to the mainland do not apply to such
immigration to Hawaii. The former is largely of self -selected sin-
gle men, while the latter is almost exclusively of government-selected
agriculturist families, whose children, as experience has shown,
quickly become educated,, worthy American citizens. Local racial
conditions also in Hawaii differ from those on the mainland, and
if only literates could be introduced the Americanizing of the Ter-
ritory would not be as rapid as would otherwise be the case. Legis-
lation should be enacted by Congress also to prevent Caucasian im-
migrants introduced into Hawaii by the Territory from proceeding
from the Territory to the mainland unless they conform to the immi-
gration laws in respect of literacy and also unless they reimburse
the Territory for the expense of bringing them to Hawaii. At pres-
ent a large percentage of the immigrants thus brought from Europe
apparently take advantage of the assistance offered by the Territory
merely to go from Europe to the Pacific coast, using Hawaii as a
stepping stone, thus taking an unfair advantage of the Territorial
government and evading the spirit of the Federal immigration laws.
The land laws should be amended in several respects. Settlement
associations should be permitted to take homesteads under special
homestead agreements as well as under right-of-purchase leases and
cash freehold agreements. The special homestead agreement is the
best form of agreement for the homesteading of improved and other
highly valuable lands, and it is those kinds of lands that are most
sought by settlement associations. The list of enumerated objects for
which sales of public land may be made for other than homestead
purposes is too limited and should be extended so as to mctad& <&&sst
Digitized by VjOOQlC
624 BEPOBT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII.
objects, such as hospitals, telegraph lines, etc., of a quasi-public na-
ture. The provision that upon the application of 25 persons leased
lands sFflM be withdrawn for homesteaaing as soon as the then grow-
ing crops have been harvested should be modified so as at least to
make it discretionary to postpone the withdrawal until the first rat-
toon crop of a then-growing plant crop shall have been harvested,
because m some instances the profit is cniefly from the rattoon crop,
and unless this can be secured to the lessee the land can not be leased
at an adequate rental until it is desired for homestead purposes.
Owing to numerous minor defects, as well as uncertainties occasioned
by many amendments of a general nature, a complete revision of the
land laws would be highly desirable if drafted by persons thoroughly
familiar with local conditions and with the practical working of these
laws in the past.
The United States reclamation act should be extended to Hawaii
At present the best lands for homesteading are for the most part
scattered in small areas, but there are several large areas that might
be made available for this purpose by irrigation and thus make possi-
ble the settlement of Americans in colonies of sufficient size to induce
them to come in larger numbers.
The creation of a park to include the largest active volcano,
Kilauea, its neighboring extinct craters, and other objects of interest,
and the occasionally active volcano Mauna Loa. is a matter of na-
tional importance. This has been recommended by the Territorial
legislature.
Appropriations should be made for continuing work upon the har-
bors at Honolulu, Hilo, and Kahului, on the islands of Oahu, Hawaii,
and Maui, respectively, and beginning work on the harbor of Nawili-
wili, on the island of Kauai.
An appropriation should be made for a lighthouse depot at
Honolulu.
An appropriation should be made for filling the remainder of the
Fort De Russy Military Reservation at Honolulu, in order to supple-
ment, for public-health purposes, the filling in of other large tracts
of lowlands by the Territory and private owners.
The statute enacted by the last legislature extending and in many
respects amending in the public interests the franchise of the Hono-
lulu Rapid Transit & Land Co., which operates the electric street
railway lines in the city of Honolulu, which statute is subject to the
approval of Congress, should be approved by Congress, substantially
without change. This was enacted after most careful consideration
by the legislature, the governor, and representatives of the business
community.
ELECTIONS.
The Australian ballot act and a corrupt-practices act were passed
many years ago. Permanent registration was substituted for a
special registration of voters for each election two years ago. This
year corporations were prohibited from contributing funds directly
or indirectly for political purposes, and a direct-primary law was
enacted. The direct-primary system that was adopted is somewhat
similar to the Berkeley system of double elections. Any candidate
who receives the votes of a majority of the registered voters at the
first election is declared elected, and no second election is held as
to that office. If no candidate receives such majority the party
REPORT OP THE GOVERNOR OP HAWAII. 625
candidates who receive the largest votes of their respective parties
and the nonpartisan candidates who receive the votes of at least 20
per cent of the registered voters are the candidates for the second
election.
The only political bodies which hold elections are the Territory,
the city and county of Honolulu, which includes the island of Oahu,
and the three counties of Maui, Hawaii, and Kauai. The only Ter-
ritorial officers who are elected at each biennial election held in
November are half of the members of the senate, who are elected
for four years, and all the members of the house of representatives,
who are elected for two years. Until recently the county and city
and county elective officers were the mayor of the city and county of
Honolulu and the supervisors, attorney, treasurer, auditor, clerk,
and sheriff of each county and city and county, and the deputy sher-
iffs of the several districts in each county and city and county; but
two years ago the deputy sheriffs of the three counties were made
appointive by the sheriff, and this year the deputy sheriffs of the city
and county of Honolulu were likewise made appointive. All other
officers of both Territorial and local governments are appointive,
but this year the employees of the Territorial board of health and of
the fire and police departments of the city and county of Honolulu
were put on a civil-service basis.
Formerly the supervisors were elected from districts, but when,
in 1907, the county of Oahu became the city and county of Honolulu
the mayor and supervisors were made elective at large. Two years
ago the supervisors of the county of Maui were likewise made elec-
tive at large, and this year, of the seven supervisors of the county
of Hawaii who hitherto have been elected from seven different dis-
tricts, three were made elective from one-half of the island, which
is one representative district, and three from the other half, which
. is another representative district; and one to be the chairman was
made elective at large in the entire island, which is a senatorial
district.
Hitherto the county and city and county elections have been held
biennially at the same time as Territorial elections, in November of
each even year, but this year provision was made for holding the
elections in the three counties separately from the Territorial elec-
tions, namely, in May of each odd year; but a bill for a similar pur-
pose with reference to the city and county of Honolulu failed of
passage. a
Provision was made also this year for the first time for the
issuance of bonds for public improvements by the city and county
and by the several counties, but with a requirement for a referendum
of each proposed issue to the voters of the county or city and county
concerned. Much interest was manifested durmg the year in and
out of the legislature in the matter of a proposed commission
form of government for the city and county of Honolulu.
Thus decided progress is being made in the promotion of purity,
democracy, and efficiency in government so far as these depend on
the machinery for the selection of officers, although the need of reme-
dies in these respects in this Territory has in general not been as
conspicuous as in many places elsewhere.
During the recent session of the legislature one of the senators
from the island of Hawaii died, and a special election was held in
15936°-int 1913-yol 2 10
626
REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII.
April for the election of his successor. There were two Republican,
one Democratic, and one Home Rule candidates. There were 8,481
registered voters on that island at the general election held the pre-
ceding November, and probably a larger number at the time of the
special election, but only 1,965 votes were cast, and the Democrat was
elected by a vote of 761, which was a plurality.
At the general election held last November normal conditions were
somewhat disturbed here as on the mainland. Many voters did not
vote, and there was much scratching. The numbers and races of
the voters and the results of the election are given in the tables below.
It will be noticed that the principal increase in the number of voters
was in Americans, and that the steady increase in the number of
Portuguese and Chinese voters continues. The number of Japanese
voters increased from 13 in 1910 to 48 in 1912, the number still being
negligible in comparison with the entire vote/ Unlike the Portu-
guese and Chinese, the Japanese have not been in Hawaii long enough
for their native-born children to arrive at voting age in large num-
bers. The Hawaiians include the part-Hawaiians, the decrease in
the pure Hawaiians being offset by the increase in part-Hawaiians,
so that the total Hawaiian vote remains fairly constant. The classi-
fication by races is only approximate, as the race of the voter can
not always be determined with accuracy. ^ All, of course, of whatever
race are American citizens. "Others " in the tables, although they
include many Koreans and Filipinos, so far as population is con-
cerned, are practically all Caucasians, so far as voters are concerned
Regii
tiered
voters,
by races,
at each general election.
Popnlatlon,1910.
Registered voters.
TTocnw
Total.
Male
citizens
of vot-
ing age.
1900
1902
1904
1906
1908
1910
1912
1912 com-
pared with
1910.
Gain.
Loos.
Hawaiian
38,647
22,309
21,674
79,674
p,7U
0,802
2,025
670
53
5,783
I
8,680
594
143
3
1,932
546
309
406
9,260
728
175
2
1,872
542
301
373
9,635
939
220
"i*674*
663
301
246
8,967
1,230
272
6
1,H5
567
322
195
9,619
1,530
396
13
1,763
554
333
234
9,435
1,769
486
48
2,365
544
299
239
"239*
90
35
602
*"*5*
184
Portuguese. . . . , t t
Chines*. .. TT-T
Japanese
American •
British
10
OnrnuMii ......T.rr..-
S4
Others.
Total
191,900
18,333
11,216
12,612
1,396
13,253
641
13,578
325
13,274
1304
14,442
1,168
15,185
743
9n
238
» Decrease.
RECAPITULATION.
Hawaiian
8,680
3,786
146
9,260
3,816
177
9,636
3,723
220
8,987
4,029
278
9,619
4,414
409
9,435
5,216
534
125
184
Anglo-Saxon and Latin
Oriental
Total
11,216
12,612
13,253
18,578
13,274
14,442
15,185
927.
184
Increase or decrease:
?T*wft1ifin
+580
+ 30
+ 31
+375
- 93
+ 43
-668
+306
+ 58
+652
+386
+131
-184
+802
+125
Anglo-Saxon and
I Attn
Oriental
Total
+641
+325
-304
+1,168
+743
Digitized by
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REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII. 627
Votes cast for Delegate to Congress at each general election.
Tartlet
1000
1902
1004
1906
1908
1910
1912
Republican , . . * T . , . T .......
3,856
1,660
4,083
6,628
"4,698"
6,833
2,868
2,280
7,364
2,884
2,182
5,698
3,824
2,794
8,049
4,503
989
7,023
Democratic
6,770
Home Rule
346
foctaltot r r
201
Total
0.589
1.627
11,326
1,286
11,999
1,263
12,430
1,148
12,316
968
13,541
901
13,340
Votes not cast or not counted
1,846
In the Territorial legislature there are 15 senators and 30 repre-
sentatives. There are lour senatorial districts, in which two, three,
four, and six senators, respectively, are elected, namely, seven at one
biennial election and eight at the next, and six representative dis-
tricts, in each of three of which four representatives are elected, and
in each of the other three of which six representatives are elected.
In the following tables of senators and representatives some of those
classed as belonging to the Home Rule Party in 1901 and 1908 might
equally well be classed as fusion candidates of the Democratic and
Home* Rule Parties or as independents, and some of the Hawaiians
were Portuguese-Hawaiian or Chinese-Hawaiian.
Senators, by parties and races, in each legislature.
Party.
Race.
yffnufal Sflggjon.
Repub-
lican.
Demo-
cratic.
Home
Rule.
Ha-
waiian.
Portu-
guese.
Other
whites.
1901
6
10
14
12
9
12
>8
9
4
10
9
7
8
8
8
*6
1003
1
1
2
4
1
16
1906 ,. .,,
1007
1
2
2
2
1009
1911
1913
19
1 At the beginning of the session of 1913 there were 9 Republican and 4 Democratic, and 6 Hawaiian and
10 white senators, but during the session 1 white Republican senator died and a Hawaiian Democrat was
elected in his place at a special election.
Representatives, by parties and races, in each legislature.
Party.
Race.
Biennial session,
Repub-
lican.
Demo-
cratic.
Home
Rule.
Ha-
waiian.
Portu-
guese.
Other
whites.
1901
20
28
24
22
28
18
4
17
10
1
23
23
21
24
21
20
20
1909
1006
1
6
7
1907
2
8
3
2
1909
1911
1
2
1
1913
11
The organic act (sec. 55) provides that " the legislature, at its first
regular session after the census enumeration shall be ascertained, and
from time to time thereafter, shall reapportion the membership in
the senate and house of representatives among the
sena
Digitized by
*^d§te
628
REPORT OF THB GOVERNOR OF HA WAIL
representative districts on the basis of the population in each of the
said districts who are citizens of the Territory." Bills for carrying
out this provision have been introduced and received much attention
in each of the two legislatures since the census of 1910 was taken, but
have not been enacted in consequence of the opposition of members
from the districts which would lose by a reapportionment. The
reapportionment, it will be noticed, must be according to citizens, not
according to population or according to voters. The number of
inhabitants, citizens and voters, respectively, in the several districts
and the apportionment of senators and representatives as it is at
present and as it would be if made according to population, citizens
and voters, respectively, are shown by the following tables:
Population by citizenship and election districts.
Senatorial district*.
First
(Hawaii),
(Hani).
Third
(Oaho).
Fourth
(Kauai).
Ten*.
taryA
Native bom
Naturalised
Total citterns....
First papers
AlteosV.Vr.
Unknown*
Total population
Registered voters, 1010.
Registered voters, 1913.
27,237
18,075
433
44,312
2,313
^SS
88,122
27,979
186
28,288
18,508
87
13,858
417
48,825
884
32,825
2,209
12,674
85,272
3,959
56,382
80,820
81,993
23,952
3,243
8,481
£22
2,820
7,556
7,981
1,103
191,874
14,442
15,185
> Midway Island is omitted. It has 8 native-born and 4 naturalised ofttsens, 7 who have taken oat their
Irstpepers, and 18 aliens. The question whether that is a part of the Territory of Hawaii is not settled.
• The "Unknown" are probably mostly aliens.
Representative districts.
First »
(east
Hawaii).
Second i
(west
Hawaii).
Third
(Mwi).
Fourth>
(east
Oahu).
Filth i
(west
Oahu).
Sixth
(Kauai).
Terri-
tory.
Citisens:
17,383
818
9,844
134
18,075
433
^S
23,842
875
10,508
446
98,123
Natnreifo*'
Total cittern*
18,001
153
19,587
743
9,978
32
8,721
187
18,608
37
13,858
417
*3?
9,320
1,087
24,517
197
23,505
1,142
12,574
394
^S
First papers
AHmiT^\
85,273
Unknown *
3,960
Total population
38,484
18,918
30,820
32,632
49,381
23,952
181,874
Registered voters. 1910
1,790
1,948
1,453
1,533
2,610
2,820
3,780
4,020
3,775
3,981
1,134
1,103
14,442
15,185
Rcghtered voters) 1912
» Three census enumeration districts were partly m the fourth and partly in the fifth rapresmlaUie
districts, and the figures for these oould be apportioned only approximately, but ' *
might occur from this would not make any d firerenoe in the result. Simflaiiy one
was partly in the first and partly in the second representative districts.
Digitized by
Google
BBPOBT OF THE GOVBBNOB OF HAWAII. 629
Apportionment of senators and representatives.
Districts.
First.
Second.
Third.
Fourth.
Senators:
At present
4
4
3
4
3
2
3
2
6
7
8
7
2
If according V* ***f **fH8
2
If aooording to voters......
1
If ft/wording to popnletiou
2
Districts.
First.
Second.
Third.
Fourth.
Fifth.
Sixth.
BepresentatiYes:
At pnmnt. ......... ... .x*,**., *
4
5
4
0
4
3
3
3
ft
ft
ft
ft
6
7
8
4
6
7
8
8
4
If according to ctttegm.
3
If according to voters -
If according to population
2
4
UEGISIiATURE.
The seventh legislature of the Territory began the biennial session
on February 19 and was in session the allotted period of 60 days.
The session was the most harmonious thus far both in- the relations
between different groups of members and in their relations with
the executive. A large amount of legislation of an advanced char-
acter was enacted — particularly on political, industrial, and social
subjects. Much of this will be referred to under other headings.
On political subjects laws were enacted providing, among other
things, for direct primaries, the merit system in certain services,
the prohibition of political contributions by corporations, separate
county and Territorial elections, county elections at large instead
of by districts, shortening the ballot, the further adjustment of the
relations between the Territorial and local governments and the
development of the latter. See " Elections " and " City and county
governments."
On industrial subjects laws were passed providing for a public
utilities commission with extensive powers over public utilities of
all kinds, amending the Honolulu street railway franchise so as to
curtail the powers of the company and extend the public control
over it, granting electric and gas franchises for various places, pro-
tecting innkeepers and common carriers against fraudulent patrons,
and creditors of dealers in merchandise against secret sales of stock
in bulk. A " blue-sky " bill failed of passage. Much progress was
made toward legislation for workmen's compensation or insurance.
See " Transportation."
The social-welfare group included laws providing remedies for
the desertion of wives and children for compelling fathers to sup-
port their illegitimate children, raising the age of consent for mar-
riage and the age of a female below wnich it is a felony for a male
to have intercourse with her, limiting the hours within which females
under 16 years of age may be employed, preventing the soliciting of
orders in the Territory by agents of liquor concerns on the mainland,
making the possession of a Federal revenue receipt competent evi-
dence on the question of selling liquor, and providing more eff e x *
630
KEPOBt OF tHfe tiOVBBttOB O* fiAWAlL
means for the prevention of the sale of liquor to or its use by persons
who use it to excess. Much attention was given to bills for. the
sterilization of certain defective and criminal classes, for the require-
ment of a physician's certificate of freedom from venereal disease
as a prerequisite to obtaining a license to marry, and for the abate-
ment by injunction of places used for immoral purposes, but none
of these were enacted.
Appropriations for schools, especially for vocational training and
additional buildings, were greatly increased, but, while generous
provision was made out of Both current and loan funds for public
improvements of various kinds, both the bonded indebtedness and
current appropriations were kept within reasonable limits. The
appropriations in general were made with more than usual con-
sideration for the general interests and less for personal or local
interests. See also T< Schools," " Public health," " Taxation," " Pub-
lie works," and u Population, immigration, and labor."
A new compilation, revision, and annotation of all the laws of
the Territory was authorized.
The number of bills enacted, 170, was the largest passed by any
legislature of Hawaii, although only 1 in excess of the number
passed by the preceding legislature. One joint resolution was
Six bills and three items in appropriation bilk were vetoed
and all of the vetoes were sustained. Nine bills were pocket vetoed.
The laws of the session have been published in a volume of 405
flie expenses of the Territorial legislatures have greatly exceeded
those of the previous legislatures in the three-quarters of a century
of Hawaii's legislative history, but those of recent sessions have been
less than those of earlier sessions under the Territorial government,
notwithstanding the much larger amount of work accomplished.
Those of the last legislature amounted to $83,495.75, an increase of
$13,249.91 over the amount for the preceding legislature. Those of
the last two legislatures were increased by $9,000 each in consequence
of the increase in the salaries of the legislators from $400 to $600
for a regular session under the amendments made by Congress to the
organic act three years ago.
Work of legislature*.
Yean.
Days In
session.
Cost of
Cost per
day.
Cost per
bin
passed.
Bills
intro-
duced.
BIDS
passed.
Bffls
vetoed.*
Vetoes
sus-
tained.
1901
110
12
130
12
108
00
00
5
00
60
194,654.94
4,028.70
90; 943. 94
11,079.68
62,580.06
57,258.35
68,225.02
11,636.61
70,245.84
83,495.75
8816.00
0,505.73
342
27
3
3
1902*
1908
767.86
857.96
416
24
387
361
388
7
410
466
106
14
HI
141
152
2
169
170
8
1
22
26
8
7
1904 4 . .........
1
1906
605.57
954.31
970.42
563.80
406.08
383.06
14
1907
14
1909
7
10091
1911
1,170.76
1,391.59
415.66
491.15
6
6
1
1913
6
i Part of the expenses of the last four regular sessions were paid out of the Federal appropriations, as to*.
tows: 1907, $27,349.04; 1909, 629,939.26; 1911, 128,938.38; 1913, $30,000. A few other bub are yet to be paid
tor 1913.
• The vetoes in the table do not include vetoes of items in appropriation bills or pocket vetoes. The
reoord as to items in appropriation bills is as follows: In 1903, 4ft vetoed, all sustained; in 1605. 43 vetoed,
35 sustained; in 1907, 13 vetoed, 3 sustained; In 1909. 10 vetoed. 8 sustained; in 1911,3 vetoed, isosta^
in 1913, 3 vetoed, all sustained. The reoord as to pocket vetoes is as follows: In 1905, 12; In 1907, 13; m
17; in 1911, 6: in 1913, 9.
* Special aasalon of senate.
REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII. 631
CITY AND COUNTY GOVERNMENTS.
Local governments in Hawaii are of comparatively recent origin.
Thejr were established for the first time on July 1} 1905, when the
Territory was divided into four counties, one of which, namely, that
comprising the island of Oahu, was converted, on January 1, 1909,
into a city and county, to be known as the city and county of Hono-
lulu, with larger powers and a mayor. There is a fifth county nomi-
nally, the small one comprising the leper settlement, which, however,
is governed by the board of health.
These governments have been steadily developed. At first the
tendency was to extend their powers and increase their revenues
without giving much attention to possible abuses. Now, however,
experience and the wearing off of the novelty has led to greater care
in legislation, in elections of officers, and in holding officers to their
responsibilities, with a view to securing as high a degree of efficiency
and honesty as practicable. Some of these governments have done
so well that there is comparatively little room for criticism. The
one that has been most conspicuously disappointing is that of the
county of Hawaii, comprising the largest island of the group.
Finally sufficient indications ot wrongdoing were discovered to lead
the last legislature to appropriate the necessary funds and grant the
necessary authority for a thorough investigation of the affairs of
that county by a commission. That investigation is now well along,
with the result that probably a hundred thousand dollars or so of
the county's moneys, which have been improperly taken or used, will
be recovered, and several officials Have already pleaded guilty or have
been convicted of various offenses. It is hoped that this will have
a wholesome effect on the administration of the local governments
generally and the interest of the public in them. Early in the fiscal
year a convention was held at Hilo for the consideration of local
government questions, and later in Honolulu much interest was
manifested and work done toward bringing about, if possible, a so-
called commission form of government, and in general more thought
is being given to the proper development of the local governments.
At the recent session many laws were passed for further adjust-
ing the relations between the Territory and the local governments in
financial and other matters, and for increasing the powers of those
governments. For important laws of a political nature relating to
these governments see "Elections" and u Legislature." The coun-
ties were given authority to issue bonds for public improvements.
Such improvements of a local nature as have hitherto been
made out of loan funds have been provided for by the issuance of
Territorial bonds. Thus in respect of loan moneys, as well as cur-
rent revenues, the local governments have for the most part put off
their swaddling clothes. Special laws were passed for the city and
county of Honolulu providing for the opening of new streets and
the improvement of existing streets through the issuance of bonds
secured by the property benefited, the bonds to be paid by local
assessments; also for the transfer from the Territory to that city
and county of the extensive city water and sewer works, and for the
establishment of a cash basis fund.
The total income of the counties, except certain small collections
made by them before 1910, has been as follows: 1906, $1,103,569.58,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
632
REPORT 07 THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII.
which, for purposes of comparison should, for special reasons, be
somewhat smaller; 1907, $951,582.22; 1908, $1,091,328.83; 1909,
$1,189,452.86; 1910, $1,394,693.29; 1911, $1,451,839.67: 1912. $1,755,-
466.88; 1913, $2,009,531.32. The county revenues of the last year
exceeded those of the preceding year by $254,064.44. For the four
counties, Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii, Maui, and Kauai, there were
increases of $114,587.89, $87,533.08, $24,150.36, and $27,793.11, re-
spectively. Since 1907 the increase each year over the revenues of
tne preceding year for all counties has been as follows: 1908,
$139,746.61; 1909, $98,124.03; 1910, $205,240.43; 1911, $56,946.38;
1912, $303,627.21; 1913, $254,064.44.
Income of counties, fiscal year ended June SO, 191$.
Collected by Territory far counties.
Collected by counties.
Counties.
Oeneral
taxes.
Road
tax.
License
fees.
Fines
and
costs.
Water
and
sewer
rates.
Miscella-
neous.
TMal.
Honolulu (Oahu)
Hawaii
9600,792.75
340,09158
260, 76 L 39
158, 14tt 53
859,319.31
44,577.30
28, 157. 17
24,039.10
$144, 54a 20
71,991.00
20,904.04
19,488. 17
830,208.27
20,158.99
15,512.52
0,533.04
Si4,'728i'88
11,930.02
5,243.39
$39,555.45
7,34a 63
7,505.29
6,283.39
$934,470.04
605, 49a 00
350,837.03
218,728.25
Maul
ffaoai
ToM
1,420,389.25
1,195,524.20
158,092.94
148,473.48
202,984.73
209,070.87
78,473.42
77,397.91
31,900.29
20,878.70
59,084.09 2,009,531.32
38,116.601,755,408.88
Ttotal, 1912
Increase
224,805.05
7,019.40
0,092.14
1,075.51
5,027.53
21,609.03
254,004.44
FINANCES.
The year on the whole has been a very satisfactory one in respect
of both receipts and expenditures of both current and loan funds.
The preceding legislature had enacted so much financial legislation
of an important nature that the last legislature was not called on
to do much in that line, although a number of desirable laws were
passed, several of which are referred to in various parts of this
report.
BONDED DEBT.
The bonded debt of the Territory at the beginning of the year was
$5,454,000, which was increased during the year by the issue of
$1,500,000 of 4 per cent public-improvement bonds, and decreased by
the payment of $110,000 of the 1903 issue of 4 per cent fire-claim
bonds, leaving a total bonded indebtedness of $6,844,000 at the close
of the fiscal year, as follows:
Territorial bonded indebtedness,
June SC
, 1919.
Date of issue.
Term
in
years.
Interest.
Sale
price.
Per-
centage
basis.
Aggregate
outstand-
ing.
Date doe.
Where sold.
Oct 1,1903
5-15
6-15
5-15
5-15
5-15
5-15
20-30
20-30
Percent.
?
4
4
100.0620
loaioo
101.375
98.125
98.150
98.250
101.5875
100.5887
4.49
4.23
8.70
8.00
3.00
3.65
3.88
3.985
81,000,000
1,000,000
600,000
750,000
294,000
200,000
1,500,000
1,500,000
Oct 1,1918
Jan. 2,1920
Oct 4, 1920
Jan. 2,1921
Oct 1,1922
Oct. 1,1924
Aug. 1,1941
Sept 3,1942
New York.
Jan. 2,1905
Do.
Oct. 4'. 1905
Honolulu.
Jan. 2. 1900
New York.
OoLll 1907
Honolulu.
Oct 1.1909
Do.
Anf. 1.1911
New York.
Sept. 3,1912
Do.
Total Jane 30, 1913.
0,844,000
)ogIe
BBPOBT OF THE GOVBBNOB OP HAWAII. 683
The bonded indebtedness at the close of the year was 8.90 per cent
of the assessed value of property. The limit of the aggregate indebt-
edness is fixed by the organic act at 7 per cent of such assessed value
and the limit of the amount that may oe incurred in any one year is
fixed at 1 per cent.
No city or county bonds have ever been issued. Hitherto public
improvements, whether of a strictly Territorial or of a local nature,
in so far as they have been made out of loan moneys, have been pro-
vided for out of Territorial bonds, but during the last few years a
distinction has been made between bonds the proceeds of which are
used for Territorial improvements and bonds the proceeds of which
are used for local improvements. The interest and sinking fund of
the latter are required to be reimbursed to the Territory out of the
revenues of the local governments for whose benefit the bonds are
issued. The last legislature, however, authorized the issuance of
bonds by the local governments for their own public improvements,
subject to a referendum in each case to the voters.
The legislature two years ago authorized the issuance of bonds to
the amount of $3,797,240 for public improvements and the last legis-
lature amended the law by additions, omissions, and alterations so as
to authorize the issuance of an aggregate of $4,503,970.99. These,
although all are by law and from the standpoint of purchasers uncon-
ditionally Territorial bonds, may be classified as (1) those, amount-
ing to $1,938,007.26, for Territorial public improvements, to be paid
out of the general Territorial revenues; (2) those, amounting to
$830,000, for special public improvements, namely, the Honolulu water
and sewer works, which are still under the Territorial government,
but will be transferred to the city and county of Honolulu during
the present fiscal year, for the payment of which the Territory is to
be reimbursed out of the revenues derived from those works; and (3)
those, amounting to $1,735,963.73, for county public improvements,
namely, $346,963.73 for the city and county or Honolulu, $500,000 for
the county of Maui, $709,000 for the county of Hawaii, and $180,000
for the county of Kauai, for the payment of which the Territory is
to be reimbursed by the respective counties.
The entire authorized issue of $4,503,970.99 may be classified as
follows as respects the nature of the public improvements contem-
plated: Wharves and harbors, $1,400,416.95; roads, $1,292,463.73;
water and sewer works, $930,500; public school buildings, $276,000;
special industrial schools, $95,000 ; other public buildings, $462,590.31 ;
miscellaneous, $47,000.
For securing the necessary funds bonds have been issued at the rate
of $1,500,000 each of the last two years, yielding proceeds to the
amount of $3,032,645.10, to which should be added $31,972 accrued
interest on deposits of loan moneys pending their expenditure, and
$35.65, the balance of previous loans, making an aggregate of
$3,064,652.75, and leaving a balance of $1,439,325.14 yet to be obtained
if all the authorized public improvements are made and require the
amounts appropriated.
The issue of two years ago was sold on the average at 101.5875 and
that of a year ago at 100.58875. These bonds are accepted as security
for United States deposits in national banks at their market value
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BEPORT OF THE GOVEBKOB OF HAWAII.
not exceeding their par value, excepting that the 3£ per cent bonds
are accepted at only 90 per cent of their par value.
All outstanding bonds have been issued for public improvements
except the $600,000 issue, which was a refund of public-improvement
bonds.
Of the $4.214,000. of bonds outstanding when the Territory was
organized, $3,241,400 was paid by the United States under the terms
of annexation. Since then the Territory has paid off bonds to the
amount of $688,000 besides refunding $600,000 of 5 per cent bonds at
4 per cent. All of the bonds issued before annexation and the first
issue after annexation have been paid. Under the provisions of the
sinking- funds acts payments should be larger hereafter.
In the sinking-fund account the net cash balance at the beginning
of the year was $29,086.55, to which was added during the year from
land sales, $10,027.30; from revenues, Honolulu waterworks,
$15,722.58; from revenues, Honolulu sewer works, $2,161.73; from
interest on bank deposits, $673.94; from general revenues, as pro-
vided by the sinking-fund acts, $52,346.74; making a total of $110,-
018.84, of which $110,000 was paid for redemption of 4 per cent
bonds, including one bond advertised but not yet presented for pay-
ment, leaving a balance of $18.84 at the close of the vear.
In the loan-fund account the net cash balance at tlie beginning of
the year was $870,265.95. to which was added during the year $1,508,-
881.35 from the sale of $1,500,000 par value of bonds, and $19,542.54
from interest on bank deposits, making a total of $2,398,639.84,
against which warrants have been issued to the amount of $1,546,-
807.15, leaving at the close of the year a net cash balance of
$851,832.69.
BECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.
It is still difficult to make financial statements of value for pur-
poses of comparison between different years, both because the finan-
cial relations between the Territorial government and the compara-
tively newly created county governments are still in process of ad-
justment, and because of the creation of many special accounts dur-
ing the last few years and the transfers that are made from time to
time to and from such accounts from and to the general account.
Changes are made at each successive session of the legislature. Ad-
vances are made from the general account to special accounts when
the latter are short and reimbursed to the general account from the
special accounts when they are repleted. The Territory still collects
and pays over to the counties the greater part of their revenues and
in turn receives back from them certain amounts, as, for instance,
for the cost of assessing and collecting taxes and the interest and
sinking fund on bonds issued by the Territory for the benefit of the
counties.
However, taking the general account alone, the net receipts for
the year, after deducting transfers back from special funds and pay-
ments back from counties, were $4,247,701.77, an increase of $380,-
073.21 over the amount ($3,867,628.56) for the preceding vear. The
net disbursements, including transfers to special funds and payments
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kfcPOBt OF *HE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII.
635
to counties less transfers and payments back from such funds and
counties, were $4,208,389.82, an increase of $301,866.81 over the
amount ($3,906,523.01) for the preceding year. The net receipts
exceeded the net disbursements by $39,311.95. If there is deducted
also from the disbursements $7,152.46 paid on account of one of the
counties and to be paid back by it, the excess would be $46,464.41.
The net cash balance in the general account at the close of the year
was $660,720.99, as compared with $621,409.04 at the close of the
preceding year.
Taking all current revenue accounts, both general and special, the
net cash balances at the close of the year aggregated $1,308,247.09,
a decrease of $5,539.34 from the amount ($1,313,786.43) at the close
of the preceding year. If allowance is made for the above $7,152.46
advanced temporarily to one of the counties, there is an increase of
$1,613.12 instead of a decrease of $5,539.34.
The principal increases in revenue were in property taxes and land
• sales. Smaller increases of importance were in general income taxes,
documentary stamps, and harbor, wharf, and pilot revenues. The
principal decrease was in inheritance taxes, which were only
$19,421.54, as compared with $187,974.95 for the preceding year,
which amount was exceptionally large.
The disbursements included $1,011,091.21, as compared with
$994,326.51 for the preceding year for general expenses; $194,576.25,
as compared with $218,935 for interest on the public debt; $2,107,-
384.15, as compared with $1,505,557.30 in transfers to special
accounts; and $1,595,141.35, as compared with $1,343,997.68 in pay-
ments to the counties. The transfers back from special accounts
amounted to $541,774.04, and the payments back by the counties
amounted to $158,190.60. The disbursements included the legislative
and election expenses, which come only once in two years, and there
were unusually large expenditures out of current revenues for perma-
nent improvements. The principal decrease in disbursements was in
expenditures for the public health.
Cash on hand and floating indebtedness, general account, at end of each fiscal
year since organization of Territorial government.
Fiscal years.
Cash on
hand.
Outstanding
warrants.
Net floating
indebtedness
Net cash
available for
ensuing year.
1001
1002
1903
1904
1906.
1906
1907
1906
1909
1910
1911.
1912.
1913.
$75,
287,
73,
56,
59,
335,
348,
391,
453,
845,
822,
690,
716,
994.97
131.30
181.63
613.29
408.49
331.37
216. 51
737.19
106.76
218.51
282.07
550.70
729.60
$176,495.45
297,427.87
240,713.42
720,093.99
626,039.28
72,227.96
34,740.49
225,891.71
170,718.57
146,247.55
161,978.58
69.141.66
56,008.61
$100,500.48
10,296.57
167,531.79
663,480.70
576,630.79
$263,103.41
313,476.02
165,845.48
282,388.19
698,970.90
660,303.49
621,409.04
660,720.99
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686
REPORT OP THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII.
Treasury cash balances, aU accounts, at end of fiscal year* 191$, 1911, 1912,
and 191$.
Accounts.
1010
19U
1912
1913
Current revenues:
General
$845,218.51
64,19a 87
8822,282.07
244,633.83
124,464.14
3,096.62
8090,66a 70
307,600.91
261,601.41
2,663.69
76,006.73
29,^60.91
32.861.62
20,027.26
8716,729.68
Immigration and oooierratlon tan4
Sanitation funcl
281,299.41
248,373.12
2, osa 09
Honoluhi water rod eewer works
4,80102
Behool fund . .,, iAlii ... >,. > ,,>„ .
35,463.99
24,979.11
14,125.03
17,068.09
17,035.70
11,411.23
36,607.07
1,018.84
BpedaTlandaakii
104,898.60
WitoeHaneauft special lunda
10,476.43
Total ,
970,386.68
90,664.35
1,260, 12a 08
41,848.37
1,410,377.86
917,466.14
1,400,309.38
l^en fund w
878,779.00
Orand total
1,061,060.88
1,801,968.43
2,327,844.00
2,279,088.88
Receipt* and disbursements, general account, fiscal year ended June SO, 1913.
BECEIPT8.
TflXGS "
Real property fl, 087, 200. 82
Personal property 915,470.52
Specific property (automobiles, carriages,
etc)
Income, general
Income, special.
Personal (poll, school, road)
Interest and penalties on above taxes
Insurance
Inheritance
64, 62a 21
513,386.40
422,094.39
242,307.30
U, 158. 27
30,909.13
19,421.54
Documentary stamps
Land sales
Land revenues (rents, etc.)
Honolulu water and sewer revenues-
Harbor, wharf, and pilot revenues
Recording fees
Bines and costs
Support of United States prisoners-
Interest on bank deposits (exclusive of $19,542.54 on loan fund).
Miscellaneous
$3, 256, 574. »
48,422.50
192,526.29
237,534.41
178, 843. 22
101, 109. 12
22,241.25
1,193.30
4,860.50
17,720.86
186,675.74
Total receipts.
Cash balance July 1, 1912.
4,247,701.77
690, 550. 70
Transferred from special accounts $541, 774. 04
Paid by counties 158, 190. 60
4,938,252.47
699,964.64
Total 5,638,217.11
DISBURSEMENTS.
Outstanding warrants June 30, 1912..
Expenses for fiscal year 1912-13:
Legislature
Elections
Governor's and secretary's offices.
Library of Hawaii
Archives bureau.
National Guard
Expenses of distinguished visitors—
69,141.66
50, 490. 32
8,795.71
11,090.48
11,400.14
5,685.75
13, 160. 78
6,163.24
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REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII. 687
i
ttxpenses for fiscal year 1912-13— Continued.
Promotion $6, 000. 00
Pensions 16, 871. 61
Auditing department llt 070. 75
Treasury department 22, 389. 92
Tax bureau 78, 202. 37
College of Hawaii 11,411.12
Public works department 151,762.84
Harbor commission 64,068.01
Public lands department 16, 366. 79
Survey department 13, 562. 47
Public health department 397,473.84
Judiciary department 13,418.40
Attorney general's department 17,021.78
Prison 56, 589. 10
Record bureau 19,103.33
Repayment of license fees 2,350.00
Hawaii County investigation 7,152.46
$1,011,091.21
Interest on public debt 194, 676. 25
Transferred to special accounts:
Immigration and conservation 424,319.59
Honolulu water and sewer works 178,864.00
Sinking fund 80, 982. 29
Land purchases 16, 918. 80
Homestead roads 156, 291. 90
Surveying and opening homesteads 25, 000. 00
Homesteaders' improvements 240.00
Registered land assurance 973.30
Industrial schools 1, 069. 48
Lahainaluna school 98.28
College of Hawaii 2, 120. 24
Sanitation fund 5,144.94
School fund 1,183,356.24
Immigration, labor, and statistics (marketing
bureau) 13,876.19
Prison land sales, act 166, 1911 18,165.00
Kaupakalua land sales 19.40
Paid to counties :
City and county of Honolulu 786, 072. 10
County of Hawaii 380, 600. 12
County of Maui 293,456.78
County of Kauai 185,012.35
2,107,884.15
1, 595, 141. 85
Unpaid warrants 1898-99 161. 50
Total disbursements 4, 977, 496. 12
Current cash balance 716,729.60
Less outstanding warrants June 80, 1913 56, 008. 61
660,720.99
TOtal 6, 638, 217. 11
SPECIAL FUNDS.
The special loan and sinking funds have been, stated above under
the heading "Receipts and disbursements-"
In the immigration and conservation fund, consisting of the pro-
ceeds of a special tax of 2 per cent until the end of the last calendar
year and 1 per cent since then on incomes in excess of $4,000, the net
cash balance on July 1, 1912, was $301,129.96, to which was added
during the year $424,319.59, namely, $422,094.39 from the special
income tax and $2,225.20 interest on bank deposits, making a total
of $725,449.55, of which $351,685.17 was expended for immigration,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
638 REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAW AH.
$97,060.59- for conservation purposes, and $8,153.79 for animal in-
dustry and entomology, making a total of $456,899.55, leaving a net
cask balance on June 30, 1913, of $268,550. Until the end of April
three-fourths of this fund was devoted to immigration and one-
fourth to conservation purposes, the latter including the expendi-
tures of the board of agriculture and forestry, with its three divi-
sions of forestry, animal industry, and entomology, but since then the
distribution of the fund has been one-half for immigration, one-
fourth for the divisions of animal industry and entomology and gen-
eral expenses of the board of agriculture and forestry, and one-
fourth for other conservation purposes. Forestry will hereafter be
provided for out of water licenses.
In the general school fund, the proceeds of which are used for the
support of the public schools, the net cash balance on July 1, 1913,
was $58,755.86, to which was added during the year $1,183,356.24,
namely, $96,443.25 from the personal school tax of $2 per male from
20 to 60 years of age, $616,901.44 from general property taxes, $11.55
interest on bank deposits, and $470,000 transferred from the general
account; and the disbursements were $685,934.04 for school expendi-
tures, and $540,159.16 transferred to the general account, leaving at
the close of the year a net cash balance of $16,018.90.
In the Honolulu water and sewer works fund, consisting of the
revenues of those works, the net cash balance on July 1, 1912, was
89 cents, to which was added during the year $178,864, namely,
$157,225.83 receipts from waterworks, $21,617.39 receipts from sewer
works, and $20.78 interest on bank deposits, making a total of $178,-
864.89, of which $141,429.10 was expended for waterworks, namely,
$87,258.06 for maintenance and improvements, $38,448.46 for interest
on bonds, and $15,722.58 for redemption of bonds; and $35,385.70 for
sewer works, namely, $18,592.02 for maintenance and improvements,
$14,631.95 for interest on bonds, and $2,161.73 for redemption of
bonds, making a total of $176,814.80, leaving a net cash balance on
June 30, 1913, of $2,050.09.
In the sanitation fund account, consisting of transfers from the
general account for the reclamation of wet lands, the expenditures
for which are to be reimbursed by the owners of such lands, the net
cash balance on July 1, 1912, was $251,601.41, to which was added
during the year $5,144.94 interest on bank deposits, making a total
of $256,746.35, of which $8-374.53 was expended, leaving a net cash
balance on June 30, 1913, of $248,371.82.
There are many special funds of lesser amounts. Of these, one is
for surveying and opening homesteads from moneys received from
sales and leases of public lands, four are for the construction of
homestead roads in the respective counties from the proceeds of
homesteads sold in those counties, seven are for the construction
of roads in as many, tracts sold for residence purposes from the pro-
ceeds of those tracts, respectively, three are for the purchase of lands
required for public purposes in the respective counties from the
proceeds of lands sold for other than homestead purposes in those
counties, six are for the purpose of applying the earnings of cer-
tain institutions or services for the benefit of such institutions or
services, namely, the College of Hawaii, three industrial schools, the
Imestiji service, and the marketing bureau ; one is the land registra-
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REPOBT OF THE GOVEBNOB OF HAWAII.
639
tion assurance fund, and several are for other purposes. A state-
ment of all the special funds follows :
Statement of all funds for fiscal year ended June SO, J91S.
Funds.
Net cash
July 1, 1912.
Receipts
fiscal year.1
Total
available.
Expended
fiscal year.1
Net cash
June 30,
1013.
Special:
Immigration and conservation —
School.
Honolulu water and sewer works . .
Sanitation
Sinking
Surveying and opening home-
steads
Homestead roads—
Oahu
Hawaii
Maui
Kauai
Residence tract roads—
Ale wa
Kawailoa
Makiki
Waiaka
Kuliouou
Olaa
Auwaiolimu
Land purchase—
Oahu
Hawaii
Haul
College of Hawaii
TrfthftPial^fl school ,
Boys' industrial school
Olrls' industrial school
Forestry
Marketing bureau
Land registration assurance
Homesteaders' improvements....
Fire claims
School tail
Prison land sales, act 1W, 1011....
Kaopakalua land sales
1301, 129. 96
58,755.86
. 89
251,601.41
29,086.55
.96
5, 552.05
8,433.51
1,049.80
1,287.14
3.460.60
2,105.99
2,309.10
129.40
2,257.00
3.237.82
9424.319.59
1.183,356.24
178.864.00
5.144,94
80,932.29
25,000.00
3.994.28
22.295.92
3,279.00
2,485.19
723.37
2,552.56
3,854.80
1,804.53
3,059.00
251.00
64.91
4,778.14
2,482.61
84.53
2,955.00
1,037.15
2,315.51
625.00
2,467.67
54.30
345.89
652.17
116,108.72
15,757.30
1,161.00
2,120.24
03.28
020.43
140.05
13,876.10
073.30
240.00
18, 165. 00
10.40
$725,440.55
1,242,112.10
178,864.80
256,746.35
110,018.84
25,000.06
0,546.33
30,729.43
4,328.80
3,772.33
4,183.07
4,658.55
6, 163. 00
120.40
2,602.80
3,880.00
116, 108. 72
17,561.83
4,22a 00
251.00
2, 185. 15
4,871.42
3,412.04
224.58
2,055.00
14,013.34
3,288.81
865.00
2,467.67
54.30
18, 165. 00
10.40
t456.800.55
1,226.003.20
176,814.80
8,374.53
109,000.00
24,714.22
6,670.01
4,045.42
3,340.00
503.70
3,457.35
1,711.13
4,551.06
1,201.47
340.16
78,076.58
14,683.00
2,634.00
1,888.36
4,810.67
3,355.36
14,006.10
625.00
2,467.67
54.30
$268,550.00
16,018.00
2,050.09
248,371.82
1,018.84
286.74
2,866.42
25,784.01
070.80
3,268.63
726.68
2,047.42
1,611.04
120.40
1,401.42
3,540.83
37, 132. 14
2,878.83
1,586.00
251.00
206.70
61.76
56.68
224.68
2,055.00
818.24
3,288.81
240.00
18,165.00
10.40
Total special from current rev-
Oeneralfund.
602,377.30
870,265.05
621,409.04
2,107,384.15
1.528.373.80
4,047,666.41
2,700,761.54
2,308,630.84
5,560,075.45
2,152,235.44
1,546,807.15
4,008,354.46
647,526.10
851,882.60
660, 72a 00
Total all funds.
2,184,052.38
8,583,424.45
10,767,476.83 8,607,307.05
2,160,070.78
» The receipts and expenditures under some of these funds include transfers from or to other funds.
Such transfers aggregated 82,107.384.15 from the general fund to various special funds and $541,774.04
from special funds to the general fund.
TAXATION.
Many changes have been made in the tax system during the last
few years. At present the taxes are as follows :
The principal tax is the general property tax. The rate varies
according to needs. This year the rate is 1.115 per cent in the city
and county of Honolulu, 1.10 per cent in the county of Maui, 1.16
per cent in the county of Kauai, and 1.23 per cent in the county of
Hawaii. These are lower this year than last year for Maui, higher
of Oahu and Hawaii, and the same for Kauai. The Territory takes
the portion paid in respect of property which is not of a local nature,
such as that used in transmitting intelligence, passengers, mail or
freight from one island to another or to vessels at sea or to other
lands. The counties take so much as is required up to one-half of
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640 BBPOBT OF THE OOVEBNOB OF HAWAII.
1 per cent for current expenses and up to two-thirds of 1 per cent for
current expenses and permanent improvements together on all other
property within their respective limits. The remainder goes to meet
the requirements for interest and sinking fund on county bonds, if
any, interest and sinking fund on bonds issued by the Territory for
the benefit of the counties, school buildings and grounds, which are
cared for by the counties, general support of the schools, which are
under the Territory, and the cost of assessing and collecting taxes.
The specific property taxes are on carriages, carts, etc., $2 or $5;
on bicycles, $1, and on automobiles, 1 cent a pound, all of which go
to the counties for road purposes ; and on dogs, $1, which goes to the
counties for general puf poses.
The personal taxes are poll, $1; road, $2; school, $2, paid by males
from 20 to 60 years of age. Of these the counties take the poll taxes
for general purposes and the road taxes for road purposes, and the
Territory takes the school taxes for school purposes.
The general income tax is 2 per cent on incomes in excess of $1,500.
This goes to the Territory for general purposes. The special income
tax was 2 per cent until the present calenaar year and now is 1 per
cent on incomes in excess of $4,000. This goes to the Territory for
immigration and conservation purposes, in the ratio of 3 to 1 until
this calendar year, and now half and half.
The inheritance and insurance taxes go to the Territory for gen-
eral purposes. The inheritance tax is 2 per cent of direct inheritances
in excess of $5,000 and 5 per cent of collateral inheritance in excess
of $500. The insurance tax is 2 per cent of gross premiums, less
return premiums and reinsurance, and, in the case ox life insurance
companies, less expenses also.
The taxes collected during the year amounted to $3,256,574.58, an
increase of $82,929.59 over the amount ($3,173,644.99) for the pre-
ceding year. The increase was chiefly in the general property and
general income taxes. There was a decrease in the special income
taxes due to the reduction in the rate, which, however, was offset
largely by the payment in advance by many taxpayers of the por-
tion of the tax that would not become delinquent until November of
the present year. There was a large decrease also in the inheritance
tax, not, indeed, from the normal, but from the amount collected
during the preceding year, which was abnormally high. The gen-
eral property tax amounted to $1,952,671.34, as compared with
$1,714,850.27 for the preceding year. The general and special income
taxes aggregated $935,480.79, as compared with $930,752.25 for the
preceding year. The inheritance tax amounted to $19,421.54, as
compared with $187,974.95 for the preceding year. The insurance
tax amounted to $30,909.13, as compared with $25,420.95 for the
preceding year.
Other revenues were received by the Territory to the amount of
$991,127.19, and by the counties to the amount of $433,049.13, thus
making the total revenues for the Territory and the counties
$4,680,750.90, of which $2,671,219.58 went to the Territory and
$2,009,531.32 to or for the counties, including $78,086.02, the cost of
assessing and collecting taxes by the Territory principally for the
counties, and $80,104.58, the interest and sinking fund on bonds
issued by the Territory for the counties. For the preceding year
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REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII. 641
the total revenues amounted to $4,315,972.76, of which $2,560,505.88
went to the Territory and $1,755,466.88 to the counties. The sources
and distribution of all revenues, Territorial and county, are. shown
in the first table below.
The cost of assessing and collecting taxes was 2.44 per cent of the
amount collected, as compared with 2.48 per cent for the preceding
year and 2.44 per cent for the year before that, which .was the lowest
up to that time.
The assessed value of real and personal property decreased from
$176,834,801 to $175,201,161, or about 0.92 per cent. There was an
increase of 4.93 per cent in the city and county of Honolulu and a
decrease of 9.98, 4.10, and 3.97 per cent in the counties of Maui,
Hawaii, and Kauai, respectively. In general, there was a decrease
in the assessments of corporations, principally sugar plantations, on
account of short crops, low prices, and uncertain prospects, but an
increase in other property values, particularly real property. The
number of real property taxpayers increased from 12,001 to 12,839,
and personal property taxpayers from 9,571 to 9,717.
The assessed value of property of corporations, firms, etc., de-
creased from $133,307,382 to $126,616,149, or from 75.39 to 72.26 per
cent of the whole, while the assessed value of the property of Anglo-
Saxons increased from $20,525,499 to $23,269,426, or from 11.61 to
13.27 per cent of the whole; of Hawaiians, from $13,883,327 to
$14,275,243, or from 7.86 to 8.17 per cent of the whole; of Chinese,
from $3,434,475 to $4,131,739, or from 1.94 to 2.36 per cent of the
whole; of Portuguese and Spanish, from $3,266,390 to $3,767,779, or
from 1.83 to 2.15 per cent of the whole; of Japanese, from $2,417,528
to $3,140,825, or from 1.37 to 1.79 per cent of the whole.
Of the general income tax, $512,366.62, exclusive of interest and
penalties, with an exemption of $1,500, the sum of $440,032.12 was
gaid by 413 corporations, firms, .etc., $59,836.72 by 1,924 Anglo-
axons, $7,818.43 by 149 Hawaiians, $2,218.60 by 107 Japanese,
$1,487.25 by 80 Portuguese and Spanish, and $973.50 by 66 Chinese,
the total number of taxpayers being 2,739.
Of the special income tax, $421,959.49, excluding interest and
penalties, with an exemption of $4,000, the sum of $395,703.82 was
paid by 382 corporations, firms, etc., $19,906.72 by 272 Anglo-Saxons,
$5,037.90 by 24 Hawaiians, $593.08 by 12 Chinese, $460.22 by 9 Portu-
guese and Spanish, and $257.75 by 6 Japanese, the total number of
taxpayers being 705.
Of the general and special income taxes together, amounting to
$934,326.11, 89.44 per cent were paid by corporations, firms, etc, 8.54
Eer cent by Anglo-Saxons, 1.38 per cent by Hawaiians, 0.30 per cent
y Japanese, 0.21 per cent bjr Portuguese and Spanish, and 0.13 per
cent by Chinese. The stock in the taxpaying corporations is owned
mostly by Anglo-Saxons.
16936°— iwt 1913— vol \
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642
HEPOET 0? THE GOVEBNOB OF HAWAII.
*
3
|
i
I
Hi
hi
ill
I-
ill
ill
IP
93 883 Sg 8 8 S8S
g§ a a t $ m
a £» *=* § a* as
S8 88
88
si
§3f
I!
s
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Pi«
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BEPOBT OF THE GOVEBNOR OF HAW AH.
643
Taxes, by years ended June SO, since organization of Territorial government.*
FUcat year,
Heal prop-
erty,
Personal
property.
Specific
property.
I'eraonal.
Income,
general.3
Income,
BpedaL*
1901.. ....
1444,060.63
632,637.09
560,456.31
618,800, 81
600,343.72
061,433.76
654, 737, 04
640,051.42
668,721.80
700,043.35
706,429.68
893,331.32
1,037.200.82
WOO, 392. 69
671,248.69
592,325.37
607,580,82
670.654-55
028,841.53
631,326.30
635,265.81
678,886.40
720,252.88
733H800.45
821,515,05
915,470.52
118,751-36 ,
20,412.19
22,501.60
22,008.80
23,5*3.50
47,080.70
39,644.40
41,350.50
40,968.00
46,564.50
40,734. 05
56,030.55
64,626,21
1240,604,00
231,485.00
265,043.00
240.73000
240,000.00
243,055.00
239.001.00
244. £12. 00
235,520.00
248,663.00
241,015.00
243,058.00
242,307.30
1902
1286,630.20
202,520.44
170,511.71
155,078.87
301,366.66
187,687.91
266,241.74
380,500.94
436,084.56
421,375.08
488,41596
513,386.40
1903.....
S893.331.32
82l,5L&95
1904
1005....
56,930,55
243,058.00
488,415.06
442,330.29
4,324.20
377,604.27
379 6$K. 89
1006 „
1907.... ,
1908...
1900
1910
ion ;;
1913.,
442,336.29
422,004.39
1013.....
Fiscal year.
Penult 1m.
cosU, ana
internet.*
Inherits
ance,
Insurance
Total.
19,294.56
11,847.92
13,385,29
L5,M&97
LA,60B.UI
13,703.50
21,435.83
17,097.93
10,137.76
17,262.86
14,667.00
14,658.02
11,168.27
$939.29
6,074.34
1,393.33
70.00
6,271.71
5,87060
8,739.74
21,43006
17,011.88
150, 153. 11
33,383,50
187,074.95
19,421,54
$3,223.65
3,846.00
4,685.11
4,623.38
8,70061
14,202.74
13,978.38
26,564.55
20,141.87
21,173.76
25,420.06
30,909.13
11,216,266.20
1,664,181.43
1,862,406.46
1,681,269,49
1,630,176.12
2,801,930.53
I 706,825.92
1,880,847.83
2,080,635,71
2,726,660.04
2,667, 175.00
3,173,644,90
3 256.574. fift
1902 """
1904 „.
1906
1906 .
1908
1912
1 For purposes of comparison, the real and personal property
one-third leas, as they include an extra half year's taxes.
and income taxes for 1906 should be about
t Including penalties, costs, and interest
* Except on income taxes.
Assessments of real and personal property, by fiscal years, since organization of
Territorial government.
■ Fiscal year.
Re*J
property.
Frnjon&l
property.
Total.
1901
168,647,990
80,591,587
66, 137,075
63,516,970
67,500,036
66,008,337
64,901.609
60,036,032
68,440,615
76,792,523
77,887,826
90,889,087
93,S53.E10
862,625,038
62,310,218
63,676,607
60,361,525
66,415,064
04,260,678
06,149,614
06,364,156
70,470,205
74,475,944
70,606,206
85,045,744
81,347,351
1122,172,928
1902
122,010,803
isoa...
129,812,682
1904 „
123,898,604
133,024,100
190S...
131,175,015
190T
131,061,293
1908 . ...
132,290,182
1900
138,010,820
1910. ...... , . . ,
150,268,467
1911.... . ......;
154,584,032
1912 ..,.,...,..
176,834,801
1913..
175,201,161
Assessed value of real and personal property for 1918, by taxation divisions.
Taxation divisions.
Real
property.
Personal
property.
Total,
1913.
Total,
1912.
Percent
increase,
1913.
Per cent
decrease,
1913.
First, city and county of Honolulu.
Second, county of Maui
946,589,481
18,328,556
20,303,521
8,632,252
941,998,666
12,820,899
17,180,835
9,346,052
188,688,146
31,149,456
37,484,356
17,979,204
$84,426,449
34,601,643
39,086,137
18,721,572
4.93
9.98
Third, oountyof Hawaii
4.10
Fourth, county of Kauai
3.97
Total for the Territory
93,863,810
81,347,351
175,201,161
176,834,801
.9J1
V
\
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644
BEPOBT OF THE GOVEBNOB OF HAWAII.
Assessed value of real and personal property for 1913, by races, etc., of tarn-
payers.
Real property.
Personal property.
Total as-
sessed values.
Taxpayers.
Number
tax-
payers.
Assessed
values.
Number
tax-
payers.
Assessed
values.
Percent-
age.
Corporations, firms, etc
JL. pglp-SUCQPS - ..-.T--.T.T-TTT-
559
2,623
6,920
755
2,205
777
$54,827,136
20,296,828
18,015,738
1,688,510
3,340,664
684,945
668
2,019
1,960
1,679
1,232
2,164
$71,789,014
2,972,598
1,269,506
2,443,229
427,125
2,455,880
1126,616,149
23,269,426
14,275,243
4,131,739
8,767,779
8,140,825
73.96
18.27
Hawaf tajw
8.17
Chinese r
2.36
Portuguese sod Spanish
Japanese
2.15
1.79
Total
12,839
93,853,810
9,717
81,847,361
175,201,161
100.00
Income taxes * collected for the year ended June 30, 1913, by races, etc., of tax-
payers.
Taxpayers.
General income.
Number
tax-
payers.
Amount
collected.
Special
Number
tax-
payers.
Amount
collected.
Total
Percent*
Corporations, firms, etc.
Anglo-Saxons
Hawaiian*
Japanese
Portuguese and Spanish
Chinese
Total
413
1,924
149
107
80
66
8440,032.12
59,836.72
7,818.43
2,218.60
1,487.25
978.50
272
24
12
9
6
$896,703.82
19,906.72
6,037.90
598.08
460.22
257.75
8885,785.94
79,743.44
12,866.88
2,811.68
1,947.47
1,281.25
89.44
8.54
1.88
.80
.21
.12
2,739
612,366.62
705
421,969.49
934,826.11
100.00
» Exclusive of interest, penalties, and costs.
Cost of assessing and collecting taxes, years ended June 30}
Fiscal year.
Actual
cost.
Percent-
age of
amount
collected.
Fiscal year.
Actual
cost.
Percent-
age of
collected.
1901
854,996.06
63,600.33
70,194.46
71,362.16
59,665.71
73,350.92
66,711.41
4.52
3.81
4.25
4.24
3.66
'2. S3
3.78
1908
867,160.18
62,768.42
65,532.11
63.516.69
73,520.67
78,086.02
8.64
1902
1909
8.08
1903
1910
2.58
1904
1911
2.44
1905
1912
2.48
1906
1913
2.44
1907
* Not Including inheritance and Insurance taxes.
* For purposes of comparison 3.81 should be used instead of 2.88.
CORPORATIONS.
During the last fiscal year 36 mercantile, 7 agricultural, 1 street
car, 1 bank, and 10 eleemosynary, etc., corporations — 55 in all — were
created, and 2 agricultural and 2 mercantile corporations were dis-
solved, leaving at the close of the year 864 domestic corporations —
an increase of 51— divided as follows: Mercantile, 520; agricultural,
175; railroad, 12; savings and loan, 11; trust, 6; bank, 5; insurance,
8; street car, 2; steamship, 1; and eleemosynary, etc., 129.
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BEPOBT OF THB GOVERNOR OF HAW AH.
645
The total capitalization of domestic corporations other than elee-
mosynary, etc., is $172,738,078, an increase of $4,515,500, or 2.09 per
cent for the year.
Foreign corporations to the number of 145, as compared with 136
the preceding year, are authorized to do business in the Territory.
Four national banks also do business in the Territory. A fifth
national bank is expected to open on the 1st of September.
The classes, number, and capitalization of the domestic corpora*
tions now in existence, incorporated before and after the transfer
of sovereignty to the United States, are as follows :
Hawaiian corporations.
Clan.
Number.
Incor-
porated
before
AJ&.12-
Inoor-
pas?d
Total.
Capital.
Incorporated
before Aug.
12,1898.
Incorporated
after Aug.
12,1898.
TotaL
Agricultural.....
Mercantile
Railroad
Streetcar
Steamship
Bank.....
SaTtnga and loan.
Treat.
HI
Eleemosynary..
Total
34
175
620
12
2
1
5
11
6
3
129
844,075,750
21,408,825
7,370,000
2,250,000
600,000
1,000,000
200,000
837,130,850
44,427,853
0,750,000
1,200,000
1,300,000
620,000
600,000
800,000
881,206,600
66,886,478
17,120,000
S'2'25
2,260,090
1,820,000
800,000
800,000
195
660
864
76,904,376
95,828,703
172,733,078
BANKS.
The banks show aggregate deposits of $17,026,297.02. The com-
mercial deposits amounted to $11,641,901.30 on December 31, 1912,
a decrease of $1,025,261.09, or 8.09 per cent, from the amount for the
preceding year. The savings deposits amounted to $5,384,395.72 on
June 30, 1913, a decrease of $137,577.39, or 2.49 per cent, from the
amount for the preceding year. The increases for the preceding year
were so great that it is not surprising that there have been decreases
for the last year, especially in view of the short crops and low prices
and consequent reductions of dividends in the sugar industry. Ex-
cept during the last year and in the years 1903 and 1908, there have
been increases, whicn have been particularly large since 1908 until
the last year. The deposits have increased about fourfold during the
13 years of Territorial government.
Depositors in the savings banks numbered 18,787, an increase of
2,685, or 16.67 per cent, but the savings deposits averaged only
$286.60 per depositor, a decrease of $56.34, or 16.43 per cent. Of the
total population as shown by the census of 1910, which, however, has
since increased probably about 10 per cent, 9.8 per cent as compared
with 8.3 per cent for the preceding year were depositors in the sav-
ings banks, distributed as follows : Japanese, with 41.52 per cent of
the population, 6.40 per cent of the accounts, and 2.06 per cent of the
aggregate deposits; Chinese, with 11.29 per cent of tne population,
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646
BEPORT OP THE GOVEBNOB OF HAW An.
8.84 per cent of the accounts, and 8.63 per cent of the deposits; Por-
tuguese, with 11.62 per cent of the population, 15.12 per cent of the
accounts, and 17.35 per cent of the deposits; Hawaiians, including
part Hawaiians, with 20.09 per cent of the population, 18.75 per cent
of the accounts, and 6.85 per cent of the deposits; and all others,
with 15.48 per cent of the population, 51.39 per cent of the accounts,
and 65.11 per cent of the deposits. All races show increases in the
number of accounts, the Hawaiians alone show an increase in aver-
age deposits, and they and the Japanese and Chinese show increases
in aggregate deposits, while the Portuguese and " all others," cover-
ing 24 races, mostly whites, show decreases in aggregate deposits.
Seventeen banks were in operation during the year. These were
distributed as follows: Seven at Honolulu, on the island of Oahu;
2 at Hilo, and 1 each at Honokaa, North Kona, and North Kohala,
on the island of Hawaii ; 1 each at Wailuku, Kahului, and Lahaina,
on the island of Maui ; and 1 each at Lihue and Waimea, on the island
of Kauai. One of the banks is solely a savings bank, 2 are solely
commercial banks, and the remainder are both commercial and sav-
ings banks. Four are national banks, namely, 1 at Honolulu and the
3 on the island of Maui. Two are owned and conducted by Japanese.
A new Japanese bank was opened on July 1, 1913, at Honolulu, and
a new national bank is expected to open at Paia, on the island of
Maui, about the 1st of September.
Deposits in hanks since organization of Territorial government.
Fiscal years.
Number
of banks.
Commercial
deposits
Dec. 31.
Savings
deposits
Jane 30.i
Total.
1001
8
0
0
0
0
0
11
11
11
11
16
17
17
83,857,431.16
4 rft4,919. 90
J. '.■'!,■" i- 00
4,1»,07*.88
3, 993, 052. 90
5, 022, 495, 36
4,986,042.04
5,071, 830. 16
6, 334, 991. 43
9,033,886.8?
io,£syF7u;.S9
12,tV5T,162.S9
11,441,901.30
1806.218. 01
1,1-173. VM 56
1, 102, 707, 34
1,372,1*7 00
l,fttf,m76
3,627,953.96
3,777, 554, 40
2,58*, 723. g7
3,322,K27 79
4,2^0,919.57
5,020.550.62
6,52! ,973. 11
61384,395.72
$4,662,131.17
6, 168, 501.48
4, 797, 072. 24
6,531,285.89
5,688,379,66
7,550,409.22
7,743,66ft. 44
7,663.558.03
1002
1003
1004
1905
1906
1007
1008
1909 :
9,657,819.21
1910
13,324,308.54
15,310,268.51
1011
1012
18,189,188.50
1013
17;026,'297.0J
> Figures for one or the savings banks, except for 1911 and 1912, are as of Apr. 30.
Savings-bank account 8 , by races, June 30, 1912.
Race.
Popula-
tion,
1910.
Percent-
age of
Number
of
accounts.
Percent-
age of
accounts.
Average
deposit
Total
deposits.
Percent-
age oi
dsposita.
JmuriMA. . , . . , T T . , r T .
79,074
21,674
38,547
22,303
29,711
41.52
11.29
20.09
11.62
15.48
1,202
1,566
3,523
2,841
9,655
6.40
8.34
18.75
15.12
51.39
992.34
296.87
104.74
32856
363.13
8111,001.64
464,899.09
369,020.13
933,446.39
3,506,028.47
2.06
Cbinft"4 .........
a 83
Hawaiian
6.86
Portuguese
17.35
All others
6ft. U
Total
191,909
100.00
18,787
100.00
286.60
6,384,395.72
100,00
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REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII. 647
INSURANCE.
An insurance bureau under the Treasury Department has been in
operation 10 years, for which period alone statistics are therefore
available.
Insurance companies pay, in lieu of other taxes, a tax of 2 per cent
on gross premiums, less return premiums and reinsurance, and, in
the case of life insurance companies, less expenses also. These
taxes have varied during the 10 years from a little less than $8,000
to over $30,000 a year, the largest amount, namely $30,909.13, hav-
ing been collected during the last fiscal year. In addition, insurance
agents are required to pay certain license fees and there are also
filing and other fees, the aggregate of which average about $3,000
a year.
The number of insurance companies doing business in the Terri-
tory has varied during the 10 years from 80 to 95. The number in
1912, the last year, was 95, namely, 48 fire; 12 marine; 2 fire and
marine; 4 fire and automobile; 3 fire, marine, and automobile; 1 fire,
marine, accident, health, fidelity, surety, and plate glass; 9 life;
1 life, accident, and health ; 2 accident and health ; 1 accident, health,
and plate glass; 1 accident, health, and employers7 liability; 1 acci-
dent, health, automobile, and employers' liability; 1 accident, health,
burj"
emt
heal
plate glass; 5 fidelity and surety; and 2 plate glass. All except one
of these are foreign companies.
The statistics show a large increase in insurance business and a
marked disparitv between the amounts of premiums and losses paid.
They are for calendar years.
Fire insurance has varied from $19,888,471.92 in 1903 to $27,131,-
432.65 in 1912. This was an increase of $604,024.79 over the amount
for the preceding year. The premiums amounted to $585,292.56,
while the losses amounted to only $47,781.56. During the 10 years
the premiums, which show a steady increase, aggregated $4,517,072.89
and averaged $451,707.29, while the losses paid varied from $10,259.71
in 1909 to $166,249.64 in 1906 and aggregated $744,105.87, or an
average of $74,410.59, or only 16.47 per cent of the premiums.
Marine insurance increased from $14,854,254.71 in 1903 to
$71,108,910.11 to 1912. The premiums increased from $97,323.27 in
1903 to $334,560.43 in 1911, and aggregated $2,369,520.09, an aver-
age of $236,952, while the losses varied from $8,258.04 in 1909 to
$203,047.62 in 1904, the losses for last year having been $47,911.29,
and aggregated $466,295.18, an average of $46,629.51, or only 19.68
per cent of the premiums.
New life insurance has varied from $1,240,055 in 1909 to $3,-
135,607.87 in 1912. The amount written during the last year was
$3,135,607.87, as compared with $1,894,852.99 for the preceding year.
The total in force increased from $11,308,629 at the end of 1903 to
$17,724,094.33 at the end of 1912. The premiums, including re-
newal premiums, have increased from $436,284.30 in 1903 to
$628,554.82 in 1912, and have aggregated $5,124,909.25, or an average
of $512,490.93, while the claims paid have varied from $75,910.53 in
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648
BEPOBT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII.
1907 to $534,841.52 in 1911, and have aggregated $2,925,336.83, or an
averagje of $292,533.68, or 66.02 per cent of the premiums.
During the 10 years the premiums for these three classes of in-
surance have aggregated $12,011,502.23, an average of $1,201,150.22.
while the losses have aggregated only $4,135,737.88, or an average or
$413,573.79, or 34.43 per cent of the premiums.
During the year the premiums for all other kinds of insurance
aggregated $99,119.43 and the losses $11,877.17.
Insurance written, premiums, and losses paid, calendar year 191%.
Classes.
Insurance
written.
Premiums
Renewal
premiums.
Losses,
Fire
$27,131,432.65
71, 108,910. 11
3,135,607.67
1585,292.66
320,812.82
112,863.65
26,044.37
21,326.84
300.65
22,319.78
26,867.36
2,260.43
$47,781.66
Marine
"isiijeoTiT
47,911.29
Life
397,222.06
AflRfd*fit and health
f, 226. 38
2,881.00
Automobile
Burglary
Employers' liability
1,883.35
Fidelity and surety
Plate glass .7.
387.44
Total
101,375,950.43
96,213,859.42
1,118,088.36
1,033,540.50
515,691.27
474,817.94
504,792.07
Total In 1011
678,143.00
Toman In 1912
6,162,091.01
84,547.86
40,873.33
Decrease In 1012. ....x ± ± L xx
173,350.93
COMMERCE.
IMPOBTS AND EXPOBTS.
Imports and exports for the year ended June 30, 1913, exclusive
of specie, aggregated $79,474,880. This is a decrease of $4,668,880
from the amount for the preceding year, although a large increase
over the largest amount for any other preceding year. The decrease
was entirely in exports to continental United States, due to low
prices and a shortage in the sugar crop on account of drought. This
more than offsets the large increases in imports both from conti-
nental United States and from foreign countries and in exports to
foreign countries.
The imports amounted to $36,002,940, an increase of $7,308,618
over those of the preceding year. Those from continental United
States amounted to $29,129,409, an increase of $6,033,531, and those
from foreign countries amounted to $6,873,531, an increase of
$1,275,087.
During the last six years the imports from continental United
States have more than doubled. T^e.Y c?ver a w^e range of arti-
cles. Those from foreign countries during the year were: Bags,
$824,157; cement, $20,048; chemicals, $1,594,787; coal, $325,239; cot-
tons, $172,244; fertilizers, $271,706; foodstuffs, $2,326,764; iron and
steel, $107,425; spirits, $294,237; miscellaneous, $936,924.
The exports amounted to $43,471,940, a decrease of $11,977,498.
Those to continental United States amounted to $42,713,294. a de-
crease of $12,362,871, while those to foreign countries amounted to
$758,646, an increase of $385,378.
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BBPOBT OF THE GOVEBKOB OF HAWAII.
649
The exports of domestic merchandise amounted to $42,652,572 to
continental United States and $740,284 to foreign countries, while
those of foreign merchandise amounted to $60,722 to continental
United States and $18,362 to foreign countries.
The exports of sugar continue to be much larger than all other
exports combined. During the last year they were $35,235,170 of
raw sugar and $1,372,650 of refined sugar — large decreases from the
corresponding amounts for the preceding year. The pineapple in-
dustry continues to show a vigorous growth. The exports of fruits
and nuts, which consist chiefly of pineapples, amounted to $4,055,622
as compared with $2,948,733 for the preceding year and $803,376
five years agjo. The exports of pineapples to foreign countries also
continue to increase, those for the last year being $276,100 as com-
Eared with $204,691 for the preceding year and $78,069 for the year
efore that. The exports of coffee were $492,883 as compared with
$390,494 for the preceding year.
Imports and exports, by fiscal years, since organization of Territorial govern-
ment.
Years.
Imports.
United
States. »
Foreign
countries.
Total.
1001.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
1907.
1908.
1909.
1910.
1911.
1912.
1913.
1
r
l:
I-
l..
17
a i
±:
z
8
'■■.-.'..i)26
W7
tfO
vi:«
;i9
11A
va
2 /.'i
M0
:Uti
125
SI I
106
J ■! 1
>:8
\\;-i
01
090
78
\.»i
*'•
82,826,633
3,036,583
3,142,013
3,797,641
3,014,964
3,275,242
4,151,709
4,682,399
4,033,574
4,608,334
5,190,449
5,598,444
6,873,531
82,826,633
3,086,583
15,817,099
15,784,691
14,718,483
16,499,808
18,376,919
19,985,724
21,424,980
25,138,247
27,612,570
28,694,322
36.002,940
Total 191,589,423 54,229,516 245,818,939
Years.
Exports.
United
States.
Foreign
countries.
TotaL
Total im-
ports and
exports.
1901..
1902.
1903..
1904.
1905.
1906.
1907.,
1908.
1909.
1910..
1911.
1912.
1913.
827,935,885
24,730,060
26.242,869
25.157.255
36.114.985
26.884,210
29.134,467
41,640,815
40,437,352
46,183,649
41,207.941
55,076,165
42,713,294
8117,
63,
32,
47,
59,
56,
229,
597,
84,
303,
730,
373,
758,
121
30
'2.'
8
2'
2"
i\
<r
i
053 443
7J*1.a07
275,438
2m.475
174,326
■Jin 123
:im..-«1
•2.-W.455
04
*Hti.412
«3
138
►40
830,
27,
42,
40,
50,
43,
47,
62,
01,
71,
69,
84,
79,
880,476
830,190
092,477
989,566
893,009
440,331
741,300
224,179
946,484
624,659
451,153
143,760
474,880
Total 463,458,947
3,454,578
466,913,525 712,732,464
1 These figures include specie except for the last 4 years, but since 1903 most of the specie has been handled
through the post office by registered mall, and the amount thereof is not included in this table. During
the last fiscal year the shipments of gold and silver coin other than those made through the mails were:
From the United States. 81,965,000; from foreign countries, none; to the United 8tates,8543,615; to foreign
countries, 86,045; total, 82,514,660, as compared with a total of 81,992,658 Dor 1912 and 81,611,508 tor 1911 and
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650 REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII.
Imports and exports, by countries, fiscal years 191ft and 1918.
Countries.
Imports.
1912
1913
Exports.
1912
1913
Australia and Tasmania
Other British Ooeania..
British India
Canada
Chile
Franoe..........
Germany
Hongkong
Japan
United Kingdom
Other foreign
Total foreign
United States
Grand total
7,618
623,392
22,788
590,580
13,786
370,116
329,814
2,414,346
711,602
184,130
1467,078
39,834
844,078
24,144
708,626
26,241
424,560
393,294
2,845,756
797,839
303,081
17,820
2,562
814,979
7,918
45,579
64,201
19,651
110,120
3,704
26,845
86,719
70,273
18,097
97,715
6,686
113,941
144,352
290,157
5,598,444
23,095,878
6,873,531
29,129,409
373,273
56,076,165
758,646
42,713,294
28,694,322
36,002,940
56,449,438
43,471,940
Domestic exports, by articles, fiscal years 1918 and 1913.
Articles.
United States, 1913.
Foreign, 1913.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Sugar
^Uw
Pounds.
1,066,244,887
29,117,457
2,146,620
$35,235,170
1,372,660
352,188
3,779,522
186,938
137,128
1,589,976
Pounds.
2,000
1,076,200
760,220
886
Refined
54,321
140,695
276,100
118
Coffee, raw
Fruits, nuts......
Bice...
3,529,667
1,135,389
2,000
Hides
Other T.
268,984
Total
1,092,174,020
42,662,672
1,839,420
740,284
Articles.
Total, 1913.
Total, 1912.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Sugar:
Raw
Pounds.
1,066,246,887
30,192,657
2,906,840
3,531,667
885,235,256
*'£!!' £1
492,883
186,056
4,056,622
137,128
1,858,940
Pounds.
1,172,210,960
32,954,960
2,458,823
4,696,817
848,143,530
1,818,008
390,464
212,948
2,948,733
111,078
1,789,834
Refined....
Coffee, raw
Rfce..
Fruits, nuts
Hides
1,135,389
1,391,163
Other
Total
1,094,013,440
43,392,856
1,213,711,723
65,414,883
CUSTOMS BECEIPTS.
The customs receipts for the last fiscal year amounted to
$1,869,513.89, an increase of $226,316.52 over the amount for the pre-
ceding year. This is considerably larger than the largest amount
for any preceding year. These gp to the Federal Government ex-
clusively. The total collected during the 13 years and half a month
since the organization of territorial government is $18,426,172.12, or
an average of $1,413,896.01 for the 12 complete fiscal years.
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REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII. 651
Customs receipt*, fiscal years, since organization of Territorial government.
Fiscal year.
Amount.
Fiscal year.
Amount.
1900 (half of June)
$45,523.99
1,219,618.93
1,327,518.23
1,193,677.83
1,229,492.15
1,043,404.40
1,218,764.13
1,458,843.48
1908
$1,550,167.32
1,396,379.91
1,575,319.15
1,654,761.34
1901/. '.
1909
1902
1910
1903
1911
1904
1912
1,643,197.37
1,869,513.8$
1906
1913
1906 ...» ...
Total
1907
18,426,172.12
TONNAGE.
During the last fiscal year the tonnage entered amounted t/>
1,582,255, an increase of 211,940, and the tonnage cleared amounted to
1,577,102, an increase of 217,993. This is much larger than for any
preceding year. It is exclusive of vessels engaged in interisland
traffic and vessels in the military and naval services.
The inward tonnage has increased from 952,504 in 1901, the first
year of Territorial government, to 1,582,255 during the last vear,
or about 66 per cent. The number of vessels entered decreased Iron*
705 in 1901 to 391 in 1909, owing mainly to the substitution of larger
steamships for smaller sailing vessels, but has since increased to 483
during the last year. The greater number of these vessels are
American, and they carry all but a small fraction of the freight
The following tables, as well as the above figures, do not include
interisland traffic, which is extensive and all in American vessels, or
American transports and naval vessels, of which many call at
Hawaiian ports.
Number and tonnage of vessels, by fiscal years, since organization of Territorial
government.
Year.
Knrori-i.
Cleared.
Klin***.
TOUS.
N amber.
Tons.
1901.. ...„.
705
S91
"A
488
m
453
428
4tfl
391
437
427
431
483
952,504
917,0*8
900,843
033,647
982, 116
1,013,841
1,049,836
1,075,939
1,159, US
1.308,801
1, 343, 876
1,370,315
1, 582,355
701
597
m
407
462
460
439
413
IN
427
431
439
476
043,021
918,647
971,359
930,637
973,271
1,012.867
1,040,141
1,000,33*
1, ISO, 749
l.!N2,K75
1,347,371
1.359,109
1,"7,102
1902.. ........_........,.—...... *..**.,....,.,
1903.., ,
1904...
19Q5...
1906..................... .............. ...,.«. .».*....
1907.......
1908. ....p................
1909 ,
1910 .. ........
1911
1«2. ............ ......
1919
Total..
6,289
i4rG70,3M
§>m
14,600,375
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652 BEPOBT OF THB GOVERNOR OF HAWAII.
Value carried, by nationality of vessel*, fiscal year 1918.
Nationality of vessels.
Imports.
Exports.
Total.
Foreign vessels:
Japanese
British
German
Norwegian
French
Italian
Others
Total foreign
American
Grand total..
11,866,667
1,463,914
545,259
65,123
88,097
38
1,261
$106,498
225,390
641
100
$1,973,165
1,689,804
546,900
65,233
1,261
4,031,359
31,971,581
332,629
43,139,311
4,863,1
75,110,8
36,002,940
43,471,940
79,474,8
Vessels, by ports, fiscal year 1913.
In coastwise trade.*
In foreign trade.
Entered.
Chared.
Entered.
Chared.
Honolulu
Number.
274
29
11
13
8
Tent.
912,483
29,840
22,024
8,892
1,583
Number.
263
31
13
12
6
Tent.
810,149
85,781
25,278
8,427
7,010
Number.
148
Tent.
595,819
Number.
150
Tout.
687,335
HflD
Kahnlni .., .
2
1
2
4,889
994
6,781
Mahnkona
Kotoa , .......
1
3,122
Total
330
974,772
325
886,645
153
607,488
151
690,457
* Includes Teasels in traffic between this Territory and the mainland, but not vessels exclusively In traffie
between the islands.
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES,
The Territory is peculiarly dependent for its progress upon the
development or its transportation facilities, isolated as it is in the
mid-Pacific and subdivided into a number of islands that both are
mountainous and possess comparatively few good natural harbors.
The past year has witnessed considerable growth in such facilities,
however, by the addition of five steamers in the transportation serv-
ice with other lands, some harbor improvement, and much wharf,
railroad, and wagon-road construction. Six other large steamers
are building for the traffic with the mainland. The construction of
a large floating dry dock at Honolulu also was begun.
The event of prime importance in this matter was the enactment
at the recent session of the legislature of a public utilities act, which
creates a public utilities commission and confers broad powers upon
it. This will affect not only transportation services, but public
utilities of all kinds, including electric light and power, telegraph,
telephone, wireless, gas, and other services of a public nature. There
were enacted also other closely related laws affecting several classes
of such services with a view to bringing them more under public
control.
See also " Harbors," " Lighthouses," " Public works," and " United
States military and naval affairs."
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REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII. 653
VESSELS.
The following are the salient features in the matters of (1) inter-
island traffic, (2) traffic between the Territory and the mainland
and Mexico, and (3) trans-Pacific traffic, making Hawaii a point
of call.
INTCRISLAND TRAFFIC.
Interisland traffic is conducted chiefly by the Interisland Steam
Navigation Co., whose fleet consists of 17 steamers of from 117.5 to
252 feet in length, from 10 to 18 feet draft, from 263 to 1,566 gross
tons, and from 192 to 940 net tons. The total tonnage is 10,887
gross and 7,114 net. During the year the company carried 84,493
passengers and approximately 429,134 tons of freight, an increase of
12,763 passengers and a decrease of 30,720 tons of treight as com-
pared with the preceding year. The company employs about 1.000
men.
The company is constructing a modern pontoon floating dry dock,
which is expected to be completed before tne end of the present year.
This is to have a width of 76 feet between the wings and a maximum
draft of 21 feet. It is to be for the present 360 feet long and to have
a lifting capacity of 4,500 tons, but is designed so as to be increased
to a length of 460 feet and a capacity of 7,000 tons. The company
already has in operation a modern coal-handling and storage plant.
TRAFFIC BETWEEN HAWAII AND THE MAINLAND AND MEXICO.
This is carried on extensively with both the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts.
The bulk of the traffic with the Atlantic coast is handled by the
American-Hawaiian Steamship Co., which entered the Hawaiian
trade in January, 1901, in a small way and has grown rapidly ever
since. It operates two fleets of steamers, one in the Pacific, the other
in the Atlantic, the connecting link being the Tehuantepec National
Railway 192 miles in length from Salina Cruz on the Pacific coast
through Mexico to Puerto Mexico on the Gulf of Mexico. This is
strictly a freight company, and owns 22 vessels of 217,000 tons ag-
gregate capacity, one of which, however, is chartered by the Matson
Navigation Co. During the last year several new vessels were placed
in commission by this company and it has four others now building,
each of 10,000 tons capacity. These vessels connect at Salina Cruz
with 6 other steamship lines and at Puerto Mexico with 10 others.
The company has three services: (a) A triangular service between
Hawaii, Salina Cruz, San Diego, San Francisco, and Puget Sound
ports, with 6 steamers of 12,000 tons capacity each. These operate
on an 11-day schedule and take 66 days for the round trip of 8,800
miles, half of this being steaming time and the other half lay days.
During the last year this company carried about 290,000 tons of
sugar, canned pineapples, and other products from Hawaii to Atlantic
coast ports, bringing large quantities of merchandise in return. (6)
A Pacific coast service, with four steamers, one of 9,000, one of 7,500.
and two of 5,300 tons capacity, on an 11-day schedule. These vessels
run from Salina Cniz north to San Diego, San Francisco, and Puget
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654 BBPOET OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII.
Sound ports and return the same way, connecting with the triangular
service above described. They take 44 days for the round trip of
5,900 miles, half of this being steaming time and the other halt lay
days, (c) An Atlantic service, with eight steamers of from 8,250
to 12,000 tons capacity each operating between Puerto Mexico and
New York and Philadelphia, connecting by means of the Tehuantepec
Railway with the two Pacific services. These vessels make the round
trip of 4,100 miles in 44 days, of which 15 are steaming and 29 are
lay days.
The bulk of the trade with the Pacific coast is handled by the
Matson Navigation Co., which also has developed rapidly. It oper-
ates a fleet of six steamers, one of which is chartered from the Ameri-
can-Hawaiian Steamship Co. It has under construction two addi-
tional steamers of 17,430 tons displacement each and a cargo-carrying
capacity of 8,000 tons each, with accommodations for 250 cabin ana
125 steerage passengers each. The vessels now in service range from
3,500 to 9,000 tons capacity and have cold storage equipment. These
vessels carried during the last year 5,356 passengers and 515,493 tons
of freight. The company also operates three sailing vessels, each with
a carrying capacity of 1,600 tons.
The Oceanic Steamship Co. continues to operate one passenger and
freight steamer of 5,989 tons gross between Honolulu and San Fran-
cisco on a four- week schedule. It carried during the last year 3,667
passengers and 62,881 tons of freight.
The Associated Oil Co. operates two tank steamers and two sailing
vessels from Port Costa, Gaviota, and Monterey to Honolulu for the
transportation of crude oil. During the year it carried approxi-
mately 550,000 barrels of fuel oil besides several thousand drums of
distillate.
The Union Oil Co. continues to operate three tank steamers of
45,000 barrels capacity each and carried during the year 425,000
barrels of oil.
Only two vessels carried cargo, 10,000 tons of sugar, from Hawaii
by way of Cape Horn to the Atlantic coast during the year. Sev-
eral American vessels continue to carry lumber, railway ties, and
other freight to Hawaii from the Pacific coast, generally returning
with sugar cargoes.
THROUGH SERVICE.
Besides the United States Army transports, which call regularly
at Honolulu on their voyages between San Francisco and the Phil-
ippines, there are five through steamship lines.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Co. continues to operate seven steam-
ers, two of 27,000 tons gross, two of 18,000 tons gross, and three of
smaller capacity. These vessels run from San Francisco by way of
Honolulu to Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki, Hongkong, Shanghai, and
Manila. Their sailings are, on the average, 11 days apart, and they
require 77 days for the round trip. They operate in conjunction
with the vessels of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha, the combined sailings
averaging about one every 7 days.
The Toyo Kisen Kaisha now operates five steamers between the
Orient and San Francisco by way of Honolulu, three of which are
of about 13,400 gross tons and the other two about 6,200 groes tons.
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REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OP HAWAII. 655
This company operates also three freight steamers between Japan
and South American ports by way of Honolulu. These call at Hon-
olulu on the outward voyages for supplies only, but on return voyages
bring cargoes of nitrates of about 1,000 tons each.
The Canadian-Australian Royal Mail Line operates three pas-
senger and freight steamers on a four- weeks schedule between Van-
couver and Sidney by way of Honolulu: Suva, and Auckland. One
of these vessels, added during the year, is a fast new vessel of 13,500
gross tons, with extensive passenger accommodations. The other two
vessels are of 8,075 and 6,437 tons gross, respectively. This line
transported 1,250 passengers to and from Honolulu during the year
and a small amount of freight.
The Oceanic Steamship Co. operates two steamers of 6,253 gross
tons each on a four-weeks schedule between San Francisco and A.us-
tralia by way of Honolulu and Samoa. These vessels carried during
the year to and from the islands about 2,251 passengers and about
25,000 tons of freight. They were largely rebuilt about two years
ago.
The Harrison Direct line operates a large fleet of steamers between
European jjorts and Pacific coast ports of North and South America,
some of which have made Honolulu a port of call during the last few
years, but their calling at Honolulu has now been, at least tempo-
rarily, discontinued. During the year these vessels brought about
6,500 tons of freight to Hawaii and took about 1,600 for European
ports.
A few foreign steamers and sailing vessels continue to bring gen-
eral merchandise from Europe and coal from Australia.
STEAM RAILROADS.
There has been considerable railroad construction during the last
year on several of the islands.
On the island of Oahu the Oahu Railway & Land Co., which op-
erates the principal railroad in the Territory, constructed during
the year 1.13 miles of additional road and 2.04 miles of sidings and
spurs besides two important cut-offs for the shortening of the dis-
tance and the elimination of curves, one of which reduced the length
by 1,205 feet and the other by 4,153 feet. Lighter rails were replaced
with 60-pound rails on 6 miles of track. To the rolling stock there
was added 4 locomotives, 4 passenger cars, and 130 freight cars.
A new wharf shed 150 by 400 feet in dimensions with a bitulithic
floor was erected. The company is preparing for further exten-
sions of its line in the near future. It now has about 113 miles of
road in all. This extends along the coast from Honolulu to the north
end of the island and has a branch with subbranches between the two
ranges of mountains which constitute this island. It has extensive
terminal facilties and it manufactures its own cars. During the year
the company carried 1,071,062 passengers, an increase of 283,123
over the number for the preceding year ; and 660,308 tons of freight,
an increase of 47,167. The road connects with more than 100 miles
of private railroads on sugar plantations.
The Koolau Railway, 11 miles in length, is practically an exten-
sion of the above-mentioned railroad.
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656 EBPOBT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII.
On the island of Hawaii, the Hilo Railroad Co., which operates
the principal railroad on that island and the only standard-gauge
railroad in the Territory, completed an extension 33.70 miles in length
northward from the town of Hilo, through a rough but highly de-
veloped country, at a cost of about $100,000 a mile. In the other
direction from Hilo the line runs about 9 miles to the Olaa sugar
mill, and thence in two directions — one toward the volcano and the
other into the district of Puna — the entire number of miles south of
Hilo being 57.75, making a total of 91.45 miles for the entire line.
The rails are in general 60 pounds, but on portions of the road they
are only 35 pounds, and on other portions 70 pounds. This com-
pany also maintains car shops and a foundry, and manufactures all
of its cars. Both the Federal and Territorial Governments are
making extensive improvements at the harbor at Hilo, which will
serve this railroad as a terminal.
The Hawaii Railroad Co. operates 20 miles of. road from the
harbor of Mahukona to Niulii, in the district of Kohala. Both the
• Territory and the company are making extensive improvements
at the harbor.
The West Hawaii Railroad Co. has about 12$ miles of track in the
district of Kona. On the island of Maui, the Kahului Railroad Co.
completed during the year an extension of its line 5$ miles in length
from Paia to Haiku at a cost of about $300,000. This extension
crosses a deep gulch on a steel bridge 700 feet long and 230 feet high.
Lighter rails on 1$ miles of track were replaced by 45-pound rails,
thus completing the change to heavier rails for nearly the entire
road. The Federal and Territorial Governments and the company
have made extensive improvements at the terminal harbor of
Kahului during the last few years, some of which are not yet
completed.
On the island of Kauai, the Kauai Railway Co. operates a line
from Hanapepe Bay in both directions along the coast to three sugar
plantations and a branch line inland to a nomestead center, about
17 miles in all.
STREET RAILROADS.
The only street railway in the Territory is at Honolulu. This
is an unusually well-equipped and well-conducted electric line. Dur-
ing the year the company expended $35,538.73 in improvements, and
it contemplates extensive additions during the coming year. Its
outstanding capital stock is $1,207,500, and bonds $591,000. Its in-
come for the calendar year 1912 was $570,268.70, an increase of
$63,155.51 over that of the preceding year. Its disbursements were
$406,270.63, an increase of $33,430.52. The number of fare passengers
carried was 11,307,460, an increase of 1,408,416. The number of
free passengers, mostly policemen, letter carriers, and firemen, was
100,386, a decrease of 31,822. School children are carried at half
rates. The car mileage was 1,900,514.
The last legislature took advantage of an opportunity presented
by a request of the company for an extension of its franchise to
amend the franchise in many other respects in the public interests,
among other things, making it subject to a public utilities commis-
sion, providing for extensions and improvements of the line and
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REP0BT OF THE GOVEBNOB OF HAW AH. 657
service when conditions warrant, regulating the issuance of stocks
and bonds, increasing the share of the public in the earnings above a
fixed rate, making the rates of fare subject to public control, authoriz-
ing the purchase of the system by the public after a given period at a
fair price, which shall constantly be reduced by a sinking fund from
year to year after the expiration of that period until the public shall
become the owner of the system without paving for it, in case it does
not exercise the option of purchase previously, and otherwise bringing
the terms of the franchise up to modern requirements.
This company proposes soon to extend its system to the naval
station at Pearl Harbor.
A franchise for a street railway at Hilo, on the island of Hawaii,
was granted by the legislature two years ago, and has since been
ratified by Congress. The Territory has sold to the company at
public auction a license for the use of a portion of the water in the
Wailuku River at Hilo, for the generation of electric power with
which to operate the road. The company, however, has not thus far
begun construction.
ROADS AND BBIDGE&
As a rule, road construction and maintenance are costly in Hawaii,
owing to the topography and weather conditions. Most of the roads
are of macadam construction, but in the city of Honolulu a begin-
ning has been made in laying . bitulithic and other pavements.
Bridges are usually of concrete. There has been much construction
of roads and bridges during the last two years. This has been ac-
complished mainly with funds obtained by the issuance of territorial
bonds expended by commissions appointed by the governor for each
county, the interest and sinking fund on the bonds to be reimbursed
to the Territory by the respective counties in which the proceeds of
the bonds are expended. In addition the Territory has constructed,
in whole or in part, a number of roads in tracts of public land opened
for homestead, residence, or business purposes out of the proceeds of
such tracts. In general roads have been placed under the counties
for purposes both of construction and maintenance.
Expenditures out of loan funds have been authorized for roads
to the extent of $1,292,463.73, of which $1,035,075.62 has been ex-
pended or contracted for during the last two years. During the
last year the Territory actually expended out of loan funds for road
construction $423,905.85 and out of the proceeds of public lands
opened for homestead, residence, or business purposes $62,882.36,
making a total of $486,788.21, while the counties expended in the
aggregate, partly for construction but mainly for maintenance,
$886,590.22, making a total of $1,373,378.43 expended by the Terri-
tory and counties out of all funds for roads during the year. The
Territory contracted for the expenditure of much larger sums for
roads out of both loan funds and the proceeds of public lands, but
some of these roads have not yet been completed.
The increase in the use of automobiles has been one of the influences
that has called for the construction of more and better roads. At
the close of the fiscal year there were 2.235 licensed automobiles in the
Territory, distributed as follows among the counties: Honolulu,
1,264; Hawaii, 408; Maui, 354: Kauai, 209.
15986°— iht 1918— vol 2 42
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658 BEPOBT OF THE GOVEBNOR OF HAWAII.
HARBORS.
Harbor work tinder the Federal Government is in charge of the
United States engineer office in Honolulu. For harbor work under
the Territorial government, see the heading " Public works," and for
work at Pearl Harbor, under the Navy Department, as well as for
other classes of work in charge of the U nited States engineer office,
see the heading " United States military and naval affairs." In
general, see also " Transportation facilities."
On the island of Oahu, Honolulu Harbor, although it is the main
port of the Territory for both interisland and trans-Pacific com-
merce, is small and requires constant enlargement. Much has been
done with this end in view by the Federal Government since annexa-
tion and by the local government previously. No construction work
was done on this harbor during the last year. Bids were advertised
for dredging the outer end of the entrance channel, which had
shoaled to 33 feet in places, but no bids were received because of
the smallness of the funds available. About $225,000 was appro-
priated for continuing work on the approved project for the enlarge-
ment of the harbor, and bids were advertised for, which were re-
ceived on July 1, 1913, which will insure considerable constructive
work during the coming year.
A preliminary examination was made of Kalihi Harbor and chan-
nel, which adjoins Honolulu Harbor between the latter and Pearl
Harbor, to determine whether the improvement of that harbor was
worthy of further investigation for the purpose of supplementing
Honolulu Harbor. A complete survey was recommended.
On the island of Hawaii work was continued on the breakwater
at Hilo, but only 8,010 tons of stone were placed, without complet-
ing any portion. The breakwater had previously been completed
for a distance of 2,528 feet and the substructure had been con-
structed 2,486 feet farther.
Bids were received during the year, but rejected, for dredging the
shoals at the entrance to Eaihio Bay, which is under the lee of the
breakwater at Hilo. Bids were again opened on July 1, 1913, and
this work will probably be completed during the coming year.
On the island of Maui the breakwater at Kahului was nearly com-
pleted, 24,531 tons of rock having been placed during the year. This
breakwater is now 2.237 feet in length.
A contract for dredging Kahului Harbor was completed on June 7,
241,518 cubic yards of material having been removed. Bids for
further dredging were opened on July 1, 1913.
Nothing was done toward the development of Nawiliwili Harbor,
on the island of Kauai, which has been recommended after a survey
of the principal harbors on that island. An appropriation should
be made by Congress for beginning this work.
LIGHTHOUSES.
The establishment of an adequate lighthouse depot at Honolulu
is a need that has long been felt and is constantly growing more
urgent This is the headquarters of the nineteenth lighthouse dis-
trict, which comprises these islands and other islands of the Pacific
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REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR 07 HAW AH. 659
At the close of the fiscal year there were in commission 1 hyper-
radiant light, 2 second-order lights, 1 third-order light, 2 fourth-
order lights, 1 fifth-order light, 36 lens lanterns, 1 electric light, 4
day marks, and the lighthouse tender Kukui.
On the island of Oahu the tower at Barbers Point Light Station,
which is at the principal point passed by vessels approaching or
leaving Honolulu Harbor on the west side, was remodeled, and a
fourth-order double-flash lens with incandescent oil vapor lamp sub-
stituted for the fourth-order fixed white light previously used there.
The new light is of about 70,000 candlepower. An oil house and a
water shed were also constructed at this station. The Diamond
Head Light Station, east of Honolulu Harbor, was provided with a
reinforced concrete oil house. Makapuu Point Light Station, at the
principal point passed by vessels approaching or leaving Honolulu
Harbor on the east side, was proviaed with a gravity water-supply
pipe line 8 miles long, which delivers 8 gallons of water per minute at
the station at an elevation of 580 feet. Honolulu channel lights Nos.
5 and 6, which had been destroyed by collisions, have been in large
part rebuilt.
On the island of Kauai the light at Kilauea Point, established for
trans-Pacific shipping from the Orient, was put in commission with
a second-order double-flashing lens with an incandescent oil vapor
lamp of about 250,000 candlepower. It is exhibited from a rein-
forced concrete tower 34 feet high and has a focal plane height of
216 feet. The station was provided with three stone dwellings and
other accessories.
On the island of Molokai additions to a dwelling at the Molokai
Light Station were nearly completed.
It is planned during the coming year to establish an acetylene lens
lantern light at Kipahulu, Maui, to replace 5 lens lantern oil lights
with acetylene lights in various isolated locations, and to construct a
keeper's dwelling and oil house at Kauhola, Hawaii.
TELEGRAPHS AND TELEPHONES.
The Territory has been connected by cable with both shores of the
Pacific for many years.
Hawaii was one of the first countries to install a wireless system
and now several services of this nature are in extensive use. The chief
event of the past year under this heading has been the commencement
of the construction of stations for a trans-Pacific wireless service by
the Marconi Telegraph Co. of America. There are to be two power-
ful stations on the island of Oahu, one for transmitting and the
other for receiving messages. These will send and receive messages
simultaneously day and night to and from both San Francisco and
Japan. Wireless communication with California has been carried
on successfully by the Federal Telegraph Co., operating the Poulsen
system, for more than a year. There is also on the island of Oahu a
powerful ship station for communication over long distances with
vessels at sea. For many years all of the principal islands have been
connected with wireless systems for interisland communication.
Each of the five largest islands has an extensive telephone system.
There are in operation seven telephone companies with an aggregate
capital of $565,000, 6,488 stations, and 5,714 miles of wire.
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660 BBPOBT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII.
POSTAL SERVICE.
There are 93 post offices, namely, 1 first class, 1 second class, 9
third class, and 82 fourth class. The only changes during the year
were in the number of third-class post offices, which was increased
from 2 in 1912 to 9 in 1913, and in the number of fourth-class post
offices, which was increased from 81 in 1912 to 82 in 1913.
There are 20 steamboat contract routes, covering 22,670 miles; 26
star routes, covering 500.33 miles ; 23 mail-messenger routes, covering
78.98 miles | and 11 railroad routes, covering 174.32 miles, besides 3
Bpjecial-service and 28 permitted-service routes, covering 11 and 40.70
miles, respectively, making an aggregate of 23,475.&) miles, as com-
pared with 21,234.91 miles for the preceding year. There are also 6
foreign steamboat routes, covering 31,990 miles. These cost $150,-
458.66, as compared with $136,568.17 for the preceding year.
At the Honolulu office there were dispatched 8,575,562 letters, an
increase of 1,427,558, and 5,492,208 prints, an increase of 918,399;
47,633 letters and parcels were registered, a decrease of 1,679, and
48,282 registered letters and parcels were received, a decrease of
4,652; 2,073 parcels were insured; in the parcel post 5,485 packages
were received, a decrease of 520, and 4,120 dispatched, an increase of
258. There are entered at this office as second-class mail matter 6
daily, 4 triweekly, 3 semiweekly, 12 weekly, and 12 monthly news-
papers and periodicals, published in the English, Hawaiian, Portu-
guese, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, and Filipino languages.
The receipts from sales of stamps at the Honolulu office were
$124,863.47, an increase of $13,550.99. The total receipts, exclusive
of customs duties, were $133,521.76, an increase of $15,103.26. The
disbursements were $67,043.41, an increase of $4,498.58.
The Honolulu office issued 35,071 domestic money orders, aggregat-
ing with fees, $675,518.62, an increase of $40,916.64, and 7,328 inter-
national orders, aggregating, with fees, $182,338.36, an increase of
$18,582, and received in deposits from other offices $2,324,244.52,
making the aggregate receipts of money-order funds at the Honolulu
office $3,182,101.50, an increase of $110,916.76, and paid and repaid
55,143 orders, aggregating $1,247,962.56, and transferred to the
Treasury $1,899,300.
The money orders issued in Hawaii payable in Japan aggregated
$1,059,204.16, while those issued in Japan payable in Hawaii aggre-
gated only $8,606.47.
POPTTLATION, IMMIGRATION, AND LABOR.
See other headings for matters closely connected with this subject,
as, for instance, "Elections," for voters by races, political parties,
and districts and citizens, both native born and naturalized, ana
aliens by districts in 1910; "Schools," for pupils by races, ages, etc,
in public and private schools for different years ; " Taxation," for
amount of taxable property owned and income taxes paid by different
races; "Banks," for amounts of savings deposits by different races:
"Public lands," for homesteads taken by different races; "Vital
statistics," for births, marriages, and deaths; and "Courts," for per-
centages of convictions among different races.
The results of the census of 1910 have been set forth and com-
mented upon to a considerable extent in my last three reports. Since
my last report additional tabulations have been made, which will be
SBPORT OF THE GOVERNOB OF HAWAII.
661
referred to here. It will be unnecessary to repeat here all the tabula-
tions set forth in earlier reports. The following tables of a general
nature will be sufficient:
Population, 1900 and 1910.
Ban*
1900
19 io
Increase.
Decrease.
Percent
tart-ease.
Percent
decrease.
Httwui tfifi
29,787
7,848
15, €76
36,041
12,506
22,303
1,990
4,890
14,867
21,674
79,674
17.964
3,746
42.28
New.
New.
40.56
14ft. 03
12,58
Part l iuwnllijui M,i * , p ...■»-•■*».. ..i.
6,628
1,990
4,g90
4,290
Portuguese .
Spanish ,,,... •».!.... , . . * ',. , „ .
Porto Rican.,,.., . „
Other Caucasian* » p m. ,IM , r , . „ ~. , •„ f _ , p mm% *
10,577
25,762
61,115
3,237
Chinese...
4.088
1ft. B7
Japanese* *...... ...............
18,559
4,727
Allotfam - . .„ J
Total in Territory. ,
154,001
191,909
45,742 !
37,908
12,877
7,834
29,70
24.63
32*70
5.03
Net increase..*. . . , . . .
tn Honolulu j,
30,306
52,183
> Inclndes 4,533 Koreans, 537 mulattoes, 158 blacks, and 2,736 others, who are mostly Filipinos.
Population by sex, age, and country of birth, 1910.
»~
Total
popula-
tion.
Native
bora, i
Males.
Females.
Over 21 yean.
Under 21 years
Males.
Females.
Mates.
Females.
Elawaiian
26,041
8,772
3,734
22,303
1,990
4,390
14,867
21,674
7*, 674
4,533
158
537
2,73*
26,041
8,772
3,734
13,760
357
4,S90
B,&17
7,195
19,889
362
n
504
13,439
4,438
1,812
11,573
1,078
2,878
9,255
17,148
54,783
3, SGI
120
2,349
12,602
4,334
1,922
10,730
912
2,012
5,612
4,526
24,891
602
u
242
387
7,926
1,482
449
4,974
468
1,563
6,896
13,4395
41,794
3,531
I'M'.
ns
994
7,198
1,621
£31
4,222
343
798
3,368
1,596
296
23
61
142
5,513
2,956
1,363
Km
610
1,315
2,359
3,453
Km
400
14
m
1,355
5,404
2,813
1,391
ft, 508
569
Caocailflrr- Hawaiian .
Asiatic* J3 aw aiiun . . , . .
I'ortujnitvs*1 .
Spantah ....,,....,.,.
Porto Rtean....
1,21ft
2,244
2,930
11,01ft
30ft
Other Caucasian..***
Japanese......
Korean.-.,,,,...
Blaolt... *..„„,„*..
15
Mulatto „,,**„.
181
All others „T
245
Total. .„.-,*,..
191,009
08,157
123,099
68,810
83,996
33,972
39,103
34,838
i Bora within the United States or its possessions
Population by islands, 1900 and 1910.
Area.
1900
1910
Population.
Islands.
Increase
or de-
crease.
Percent-
age in-
oreaseor
decrease.
Hawaii
Sq. mile*.
4,015
728
598
547
261
139
97
69
46,843
24,797
58,504
20,562
2,504
619
172
55,382
28,623
81,993
23,744
1,791
131
208
2
8,539
3,826
23,489
3.182
»713
1488
36
2
18.2
Maut
1ft. 4
Oaho.
40.1
gii>i
15.5
Molokal
>28.5
y^fiMd
>78.8
Nilhao
20.9
Kahoolawe
Total
'6,454
154,001
•191,874
37,873
24.3
* Dots not Include uninhabited islets or Midway Islands.
• Does not Include 35
»d islets or Midway Islands.
<mMidwayIauuia^tliestatosofwhiob,astowh«4iisrltUpartof
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BBPOBT OF THE GOVEBNOB OP HAW An.
The first Hawaiian census was taken in 1832, showing a popula-
tion of 130,313, which steadily declined until the census of 1872,
which showed a population of 56,897. Since then there has been a
steady increase untu the census of 1910, which showed a population
of 191,909. The population on June 30, 1913, is estimated at 217,744,
an increase of 25,835, or 13.46 per cent.
The following table shows the population by races, as nearly as
can be estimated, as of June 30, 1913, with the increases and de-
creases that have occurred during the three years and two and one-
half months since the last decennial census was taken :
Estimated population, June SO, 1913.
Races.
Census,
Apr. 16,
1910.
Esti-
mated.
June 30,
1913.
Increase.
Decrease.
Percent
increase.
Percent
decrease.
Hawaiian
26,041
12,506
22,303
1,990
4,890
14,867
21,674
79,674
} 7,964
24,930
13,730
23,260
4,820
6,030
122,220
21,500
83,100
/ 12,600
\ f6,M4
1,111
4.27
Fart Hawaiian
1,224
957
2,830
140
7,353
9.79
4.29
142.21
2.86
49.46
Portuguese.
Span iisti
I*brto Rican.
Other Caucasian
Chinese
174
.80
Japanese
3,426
} 11,190
4.30
14a 61
Filipinos..
All others
Total
191,909
217,744
27,120
1,285
14.13
.67
* Includes 5,810 in Army, 63 in Navy, and 145 in Marine Corps of United States
s Mostly Koreans, but Includes also 1,154 colored in United States Army.
The principal changes are shown by the following table of steerage
arrivals and departures and of births and deaths for the three com-
plete fiscal years since the last census. In addition to the changes
shown by this table, there are the changes for the two months and a
half between the taking of the last census and the beginning of the
first of these three fiscal years, the cabin arrivals and departures, for
which the statistics are less accurate, and the arrivals and departures
of persons in the United States military and naval services. In 1910
there were in the Territory 1,433 officers and enlisted men in the Army
and 405 in the Navy and Marine Corps, and on June 30. 1913, 6,964
in the Army and 208 in the Navy and Marine Corps. These are in-
cluded among " Other Caucasian " in the above table, except 1.164
colored men in the Army in 1913, who are included among "All
others."
It will be observed that there has been a decided decrease in pure
Hawaiians due entirely to an excess of deaths over births and a ma-
terial increase in part Hawaiians due entirely to an excess of births
over deaths. The increase among Portuguese is due to an excess of
births over deaths, the large number of arrivals being more than
offset by the large number of departures. Among the Spanish the
increase has been due mainly to an excess of arrivals over departures.
The Spanish and Portuguese are the races which furnish most of the
immigrants introduced into Hawaii by the Territorial board of immi-
gration, labor, and statistics. There has been no immigration of
Porto Kicans for many years, and the increase in that race is due to
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BEPOBT OP THE GOVEBNOB OP HAW AH. 663
an excess of births over deaths. Among other Caucasians the excess
of departures over arrivals has more than offset the excess of births
over deaths, so far as this table shows, but there has been a material
increase because of the excess of cabin arrivals over cabin departures
and the excess of arrivals over departures of United States military
and naval forces. The excess of departures over arrivals of Chinese
is nearly offset by the excess of birtns over deaths, thus checking the
rapid diminution of this race, which has been noticeable for some
years past. Among Japanese the arrivals have been slightly more
than the departures, while the births have been largely in excess of
the deaths. For several years past, there has been an excess of de-
Sartures over arrivals of men and children and of arrivals over
epartures of women of the Japanese race, but during the last year
there was an excess of arrivals of 161 men and a larger excess of
arrivals — namely, 1,875 of women, and a smaller excess of depar-
tures— namely, 566, of children. The most noticeable feature is the
rapid increase in the number of Filipinos, who were introduced by
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association.
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666 EEPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAW AH.
Racially the population is extremely mixed. Not only are there
many races, but there are many crosses between these. The last cen-
sus shows Caucasians to the number of 44,048, or 23 per cent, or a
little over one-fifth of the population, composed, however, of various
racial elements, namely, 22,301, or a little more than one-half, Portu-
guese, 4,890 Porto Eicans, 1,990 Spanish, and 14,867 other Caucasians.
The Japanese constituted 41.5 per cent, or more than two-fifths of the
population, while all orientals, namely, Japanese, Chinese, and Ko-
reans, together numbered 105,882, or 55.2 per cent of the population.
Pure Hawaiians constituted 13.06 per cent. During the decade end-
ing in 1910 the Caucasian population increased 52.8 per cent, while
the Japanese population increased 30.4 per cent and the Chinese
decreased 15.9 per cent. The pure Hawaiians decreased 12.6 per
cent.
A little more than one-half, 51.1 per cent, of the population in 1910
was native born and less than one-half, 48.9 per cent, foreign born.
The percentage of native born was 25 for the Japanese, 33.2 for the
Chinese, 61.7 for the Portuguese, and 66.7 for other Caucasians. As
to parentage, 47,347, or 48.2 per cent, reported both parents native,
41,387, or 42.2 per cent, reported both parents foreign born, and
9,423, or 9.6 per cent, reported one parent native and the other foreign
born. Of the last mentioned, 8,323 reported foreign-born fathers and
1,100 foreign-born mothers. The part Hawaiians particularly show
an excess of foreign-born fathers, indicating the rapidity with which
the native race is being merged with other races. In 1910, 86,483, or
88.1 per cent, of the native population were born in Hawaii, 3,510,
or 3.6 per cent, in Porto Kico, 2,372, or 2.4 per cent, in the Philip-
pines, and 5,688, or 5.8 per cent, on the mainland of the United
States. Of the latter 1,319 were natives of California. Of the
93,752 foreign-born residents 59,800, or 63.8 per cent, were born in
Japan, 14,486, or 15.5 per cent, in China, and 4,172, or 4.5 per cent, in
Korea. The total^ for these three countries, 78,458, constituted 83.8
per cent, or practically five-sixths, of the foreign-born population.
Besides these 8.1 per cent of the foreign-born population were natives
of Portugal, 1.7 per cent of Spain, 1.1 per cent of Russia, 1 per cent
of Germany, and 1 per cent of the Atlantic islands.
In 1910 the number of males 21 years of age and over was 83,996,
of whom 59,021, or 70.3 per cent, were Chinese, Japanese, and
Koreans, of whom 41,795, or nearly one-half, were Japanese, 13,900,
or 16.5 per cent, were Caucasians, 7,926, or 9.4 per cent, were Ha-
waiians, and 3,149, or 3.7 per cent, were of other races. During the
decade the number of Chinese males 21 years of age and over de-
creased 4,900, and the number of Hawaiians 953, the increase of all
others being 10,242. The males of military age, 18 to 44 years,
inclusive, decreased from 72,596 in 1900 to 70,962 in 1910. The
number of such males decreased among the Chinese, Japanese, and
Hawaiians and increased among the Caucasians, the part Hawaiians,
and others. Of the males 21 years of age and over m 1910, 65,810,
or 78.3 per cent, were foreign born? of whom 2,562, or 3.9 per cent,
• were nturalized. Of the 7,385 foreign-born Caucasian males of vot-
ing age 2,394, or 32.4 per cent, were naturalized. Of the 41,718
foreign-born Japanese males of that age only 11 were naturalized,
and of the 13,025 Chinese only 132.
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KBPOBT OP THE GOVEBNOB OP HAWAII. 667
Of the population in 1910, 36.6 per cent were under 20 years of age.
Among the Asiatic Hawaiians the percentage was 70.9, and among
the Caucasian Hawaiians 63.8. Among the Portuguese it was 56.8,
among the Porto Ricans 48.6, and among the Spaniards 58.6. Among
other elements it was relatively low, namely, among other Caucasians
29.3, Chinese 28.9, Japanese 28.3, and Koreans 14.9. Among pure
Hawaiians it was 39.9.
In 1910 there were 123,069 males and 68,810 females, the ratio being
178.9 males to 100 females, as compared with 223.3 males to 100
females in 1900. Among the Hawaiians the number of males to 100
females was 106.6, among the Portuguese 107.8, among the Chinese
378.9, and among the Japanese 220.1. There was a general increase
in the proportion of females during the decade.
Of the entire population 15 years of age and over 49.3 per cent of
the males and 16.4 per cent of the females were single, while 45.1 of
the males and 76.4 of the females were married, ana the percentages
widowed were 4.5 and 6.2, respectively. One per cent of the males
and 0.9 per cent of the females were reported as divorced, but these
percentages are probably too small. The percentage of single was
generally lower for males and higher for females in 1910 than in
1900. Among Hawaiians the percentage married, widowed, and
divorced was slightly higher and among Caucasians lower in 1910
than in 1900. Among the Chinese and Japanese the percentage was
higher for males and lower for females in 1910 than in 1900.
Persons considered of school age, from 6 to 20 years, numbered
45,548, of whom 27,912, or 61.3 per cent, attended school, besides
whom 879 under 6 and 405 over 20 attended school. The percentage
of school attendance was 60.3 for boys of school age and 62.4 for
girls; 75 for children from 6 to 9, 92.5 for children from 10 to 14, and
25.2 for children from 15 to 20. The number of persons considered
illiterate — that is, 10 years of age or over unable to write regardless
of ability to read — was 39,892 in 1910, or 26.8 per cent of the per-
sons of this age, as compared with 33.1 in 1900. During die 10 years
there was a decrease from 46.2 to 35 for the Japanese, from 40 to 32.3
for the Chinese, from 7.2 to 4.7 for the Hawaiians, from 1.8 to 1.4
for the part Hawaiians. Among Caucasians there was an increase
from 26.5 to 27.5, due to imigration. Of the population 10 years of
age and over, there were 84,177 who could not speak English, or
56.6 per cent of the population of that age. The percentage was
highest among the Koreans, 81.7, but slightly lower among the
Japanese, 79, while it exceeded one-half among the Spanish, Porto
Ricans, and Chinese and "All others." It was lowest among the
Caucasian-Hawaiians, 4.3 per cent.
The number of dwellings— that is, buildings in which one or more
persons reside — was 43,764 in 1910, of which 9,047 were in Honolnlu
district. The number of families — that is, groups of persons who
share a common abode and persons living entirely alone — was 52,219,
of which 11,847 were in Honolulu. The number of families to 100
dwellings was 119.3 in the Territory and 130.9 in Honolulu. The
average number of persons per dwelling was 4.4, as compared with
4.8 in 1900. and the average number per family 3.7, as compared
with 4.2.
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668 REPOBT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII.
For some years past the secretary of the Territory has issued cer-
tificates of Hawaiian birth to persons born in Hawaii, upon applica-
tion and proof. The object is to determine the fact of Hawaiian
birth when the evidence is available. The applicants have various
objects in view, such as securing evidence which will entitle them to go
to the mainland or to vote or to take up public lands. Up to Decem-
ber 31, 1912, 7,429 certificates had been issued, of which 4,408 were
issued to Japanese, 2,918 to Chinese, 87 to Chinese-Hawaiians, and
16 to others. Of the Japanese who received such certificates, 3,905
were males, of whom 124 were of sufficient age to register to vote in
1912, but only 48 registered. The 3,905 are of such ages that they
would not all arrive at voting age until the year 1933 and would
then be entitled if they lived and remained in the Territory. Of
the Chinese who received such certificates, 2,309 were males, of whom
946 were of voting age in 1912, but only 486 registered to vote. The
2,309 are of such ages that they would not all Decome of voting age
until the year 1933. During the last fiscal year 832 certificates were
issued, including 526 to Japanese male minors and 106 to Chinese
male minors and 25 to Japanese male adults and 18 to Chinese male
adults.
The Territorial board of immigration, labor, and statistics, after
suspending for a considerable period the introduction of Portuguese
ana Spanish from Europe by means of chartered steamers sailing
around South America on account of the high price of charter
parties, engaged two vessels during the latter part of the fiscal year.
One or these, the Wttlesden, arrived on March 30, 1913, with 1,358
immigrants — namely, 491 men, 377 women, and 490 children — of
whom 428 men, 314 women, and 388 children, or a total of 1,130.
were Spanish, and 63 men, 63 women, and 102 children, or a total
of 228, were Portuguese. These cost $177,061.81, or an average of
$130.38 per capita or $360.61 per adult male. Quarantine expenses
were incurred on arrival to the amount of $16,624.76, which, however,
was insured against. The Ascot arrived on June 4, 1913. with 1J283
immigrants — namely, 424 men, 327 women, and 532 children — all of
whom were Spanish. These cost $140,695.80, or at the rate of
$109.66 per capita or $331.83 per adult male. In the two shipments
there were 2,641 immigrants, of whom, however, 24 children died after
arrival, and 57 others were returned on account of failure to pass
the immigration laws, although they had been carefully examined
before departure. Of the men and women 210 were able to read and
write ; and of the children, who are considered those under 16 years
of age, 25 were able to read and write.
The expenditures of the board of immigration, labor, and statis-
tics have been met by means of a special tax on incomes in excess
of $4,000. Hitherto the tax has been 2 per cent, and three-quarters
of its proceeds have been devoted to immigration, but now the tax
has been reduced to 1 per cent and the proportion devoted to immi-
S ration to one-half. Partly for this reason and partly because of the
esirability of introducing immigrants in smaller lots, if possible,
and the expected possibility of this in the near future upon the open-
ing of the Panama Canal, the board plans not to charter any more
vessels for the purpose of bringing Europeans around South
America.
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BEPOBT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HA WAIL 669
During the year 65 Russians, namely, 27 men, 18 women, and 20
children, were introduced by the board of immigration at a cost of
$10,823. This immigration also has been dropped on account of the
opposition of the Russian Government. Investigations were made
during the year with a view to determining the advisability or pos-
sibility of introducing by way of the Siberian Railway .not only
Russians from European Russia, but other Europeans from Poland,
the Balkan States, and elsewhere. The idea of thus introducing
Russians was abandoned in consequence of the opposition above men-
tioned of the Russian Government, but certain societies in Poland
sent a representative to Hawaii to investigate, with the result that
it is not improbable that a small trial company of Poles or Galicians
will soon be brought to the Territory.
During the three and a half years, from December, 1909, to June
30, 1913, with funds raised specially by the income tax, the Territory
has introduced from Europe and the Atlantic islands, by way of the
Straits of Magellan by special chartered steamers, 5,449 Spanish
and 2,758 Portuguese at a cost of $747,061.79, and by regular lines of
railway and steamers from Siberia and Manchuria 2,121 Russians
at a cost of $188,786.16. The Territory had previously introduced
during the half year from December, 1906, to June 30, 1907, by
specially chartered steamers by means of donated funds 2,246
Spanish and 2,434 Portuguese at a cost of $291,109.53. Thus, in all,
during the last six and a half years it has introduced 15.012 immi-
grants, namely, 7,695 Spanish, 5,196 Portuguese, and 2,121 Russians,
of whom 5,399 were men, 3,644 women, and 5,969 children, at a cost
of $1,226,957.48, or an average of $81.73 per capita, or $227.26 per
man.
Labor conditions in the Territory have rapidly improved during
the last few years, especially in the matter of dwellings on the sugar
plantations and rates of wages. Nevertheless, there is a strong
tendency on the part of the Spanish and Portuguese immigrants to
move on to California, although some of these drift back or apply
for assistance to be brought back. While a large percentage of these
immigrants are unable to read and write, their children learn quickly
in the public schools after their arrival, and, in view of the racial
conditions in Hawaii and the importance of increasing the Caucasian
population, it is highly important that, if Congress should apply a
literacy test to immigrants, Hawaii should be excepted. The condi-
tions which might call for such a test on the Atlantic coast do not
hold for Hawaii. Immigration assisted by the Territory consists
Erincipally of selected agriculturists in families. Legislation should
b enacted by Congress also to prevent Caucasian immigrants assisted
to Hawaii by the Territory from proceeding from the Territory to
the mainland unless they can conform to the immigration laws in
respect of literacy and unless thejr reimburse the Territory for the
expense of bringing them to Hawaii. As it is, a large proportion of
the immigrants thus brought from Europe apparently take advan-
tage of the assistance offered by the Territory merely to go from
Europe to the Pacific coast, thus, at the same time, taking an unfair
advantage of the Territorial government and evading the spirit of
the Federal immigration laws.
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670
BEPOBT OF THE QOVBBNOB OF HAWAII.
Immigration assisted by Territorial government, 1906-June SO, 1919.
Chartered
steamers.
Data of
arrival.
Nationality.
Immigrants.
Cost.*
Hen.
Worn- Chfl-
en. dran.
Total.
Total.
Per
capita.
Far
man.
Suveric
Helfopolis....
Dec. 1,1906
Apr. 26,1907
June 27,1907
Dec. 12,1909
Apr. 13,1911
Dec. 3,1911
Apr. 17,1912
Mar. 30,1913
June 4,1913
1906-1913
1909-1913
1906-1913
Portuguese
Spanish
459
60S
333
337
547
639
496
491
424
4,334
1,065
5,399
283 582
554 1,081
306 475
221 310
373 531
400 758
328 626
377 400
327 532
3,169 5,388
475 581
3,644 5,969
1,324
2,246
1,114
868
1,451
1,707
1,450
1,358
1,283
12,891
2,121
15,012
870,442.64
143,038.48
77,628.41
84,470.44
112,341.50
111,567.03
120,024.22
177,061.81
140,605.80
1,038,171.32
188,786.16
1,226,057.48
$53.20
63.68
60.67
07.31
77.42
62.08
83.30
130.38
100.66
80.53
80.00
81.73
8153.77
235.36
Kumeric
Bwanley
Orterio
Wfllesden
Haipalion
Willesden....
Ascot.
Portuguese
do
Portuguese and
Spanish.
.....do
do
do
Spanish
233.12
250.65
205.37
174.50
343.80
300.61
331.83
Total and
average.
Regular
steamers.
Total and
average.
Portuguese and
Spanish.
Russian
Portuguese, Span-
ish, and Rus-
sian.
330.54
in. 36
327.36
1 Does not include pro rata share of office and miscellaneous expenses.
The Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association has introduced Fili-
pinos during the last four years as follows :
Filipinos introduced by Hawaiian Sugar Planters9 Association.
Fiscal year.
Men.
Women.
Children.
Total.
1010
2,441
1,916
2,573
4,490
180
201
274
768
100
92
106
484
2,721
1911
2,200
1912
3,043
1913
5,742
Total
11,420
1*423
872
13,715
In my last report I referred to improvements in living condi-
tions and increases in wages on the sugar plantations. The bonus
system adopted as of January 1, 1912, resulted during the last year
in an increase of 13 per cent over the regular wages. This aggre-
gated $335,933.43 for laborers receiving $50 or less per month.
The following table shows the number of laborers of each race
on the sugar plantations each year for a number of years, the number
and percentage of non- Asiatics, and the size of the sugar crops. The
percentage of non- Asiatics has increased from 12.30 per cent in 1900,
the year in which Territorial government was established, to 37.15
per cent in 1913 :
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REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OP HAWAII. 671
Laborers, by races, on sugar plantations, 1899 to 1902, 1904 to 1913.*
Races.
1893
1900
1901
1902
1904
1905
1906
American'
267
2,153
537
1,326
342
2,417
332
1,470
2,095
4,976
27,537
509
2,876
470
1,312
2,066
3,778
32,331
2,435
83
647
2,998
451
1,687
1,922
4,138
28,406
4,946
48
615
European :
Portujj- ies?
2,153
2,669
3,286
467
Other
Hawaiian
1,326
1,493
2,036
3,937
31,029
1,604
Porto Ricati
2,017
Oriental:
Chinese
5,979
25,644
5,969
25,654
8,684
26,218
Japanese
Korean
3,615
19
All other
885
144
418
1,078
Total
35,987
36,050
39,587
42,242
45,860
45,243
41,525
Asiatic
31,623
4,364
12.12
31,623
4,427
12.30
32,513
7,074
17.86
34,966
7,276
17.22
38,544
7,316
15.95
37,490
7,753
17.13
33,517
8,008
Non- Asiatic
Per cent non- Asiatic
19.28
Sugar crop torn. .
282,807
289,544
360,038
355,611
367,475
426,248
429,213
Races.
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
American
621
3,394
583
542
3,807
750
604
3,826
637
627
3,906
515
457
673
4,174
920
226
685
4,378
1,587
255
637
European:
Portuguese
3,797
1,614
101
Spanish
Russian
Other
544
1,356
1,878
428
1,309
1,989
141
32,771
2,125
140
396
1,454
2,024
86
26,875
2,229
10
Hawaiian
1,339
1,869
2,269
28,106
1,752
316
1,522
1,809
3,334
2,758
27,582
1,771
279
1,297
1,695
4,630
2,744
28,123
1,668
283
991
Porto Rioan
1,483
Filipino
8,009
2,561
24,711
1,387
309
Oriental:
Chinese
30,110
2,638
75
Japanese
Korean
Another
Total
44,447
46,918
41,702
43,917
45,048
47,345
45,600
Asiatic
35,996
8,451
19.00
37,812
9,106
19.40
32,665
9,037
21.67
32,619
11,298
25.72
32,111
12,937
28.71
32,535
14,810
31.28
28,659
16,941
Non-Asiatic
Per cent non- Asiatic
37.15
Sugar crop tons..
440,017
521,123
535,156
518,127
566,821
695,258
627,000
» The figures for 1933 are not available; those for 1904 are as of July 31; those for 1905-1911 as of June 30;
those for 1912 and 1913 as of May 31.
* In 1899 and 1902 Americans are included among "All other."
* Estimated.
PUBLIC LANDS.
HOMESTEADING.
During the year five homestead drawings were held, in which 390
lots were offered, covering 9,260.01 acres, at valuations aggregating
$119,349.20. These were in six districts on the island of Hawaii, two
on the island of Maui, and two on the island of Kauai. There were
taken up during the year 325 homesteads, covering an area of 8,375.65
acres, at valuations aggregating $132,231.52, or $15.78 per acre on
the average. This is about three-fifths of the actual value. The
homesteads taken averaged 25.77 acres each. They were taken by
different nationalities, as follows: Hawaiians, 150; Portuguese, 72;
Americans, 45; Chinese, 24; Japanese, 16; Spaniards, 5; and Ger-
mans, Russians, British, and French, 13. The lots are generally
small, and the option is given of taking one or two or in some cases
three lots, so as to enable the takers to obtain homesteads of suitable
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672 REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII.
size for their respective needs or abilities. Thus the cumber of lots
taken is much larger than the number of homesteads. The home-
steads taken by Americans averaged 37.40 acres each; those by Ha-
waiians, 28.77; those by Portuguese, 18.20; and those by others, 18.37.
Of these homesteads 198 were taken under special homestead agree-
ments, 72 under right-of-purchase leases, 42 under homestead leases,
and 13 under freehold agreements.
Since the amendments made in the organic act three years ago
2,200 homestead lots have been offered, covering 58,029.49 acres, at
valuations aggregating $545,106.88, many of which include two or
three lots. During the 13 years of Territorial government 2,528
homesteads have been taken, of which 931, or an average of 133 a
year, were taken during the first seven years, and 1,592, or an average
of 265 a year, during tne last six years.
During the year 22 homesteads were surrendered or forfeited,
covering an area of 530.67 acres, which had been sold at prices ag-
gregating $4,055.05.
Recognizing that homesteading presents perhaps the most far-reach-
ing and difficult practical problem affecting the general welfare,
special efforts have been made throughout my administration to
work out a successful solution. This has involved important changes
both in the laws and in administration. The many difficulties aris-
ing from the smallness of available areas and from climatic, topo-
graphic, soil, pest, political, racial, financial, marketing, and other
conditions, scarcely realizable without experience, neea not be en-
larged on here. They are such that the genuine citizen farmer is
?>ut to every disadvantage in competition with the industrious and
rugal Oriental, the corporation of large capital, and even the ex-
ploiting citizen of small means.
In the first place — since, directly and indirectly, the limited nature
of the area is the most fundamental factor of a permanent nature
in the problem — steps have been taken to conserve and extend the
area available for homestead purposes, make it more immediately
available, and utilize what there is to the best of advantage. Large
areas are no longer sold for other than homestead purposes; nor are
large country tracts suitable for homesteading any longer exchanged
for small city tracts, though of equal value. A beginning has been
made toward an increase in the available area by the homesteading
of private lands, certain corporations having already conveyed to
the Territory a large tract of superior homesteading land for this
purpose. The area which may be acquired by a homesteader has been
reduced to what he can properly handle and what is sufficient for
the support of a family, so that none of the land may be wasted.
While leases of large tracts are still made, they in practice in all
cases still contain, and in the case of agricultural land now must
contain, provisions permitting the withdrawal of the land for home-
stead purposes upon the harvesting of any growing crop, or at any
time in case there is no growing crop. Tne surveying and opening
of sufficient lands to meet the demand for homesteads has been made
possible by a provision permitting the use of the proceeds of sales
and leases of public lands for that purpose without special appro-
priations.
Again, the would-be real homesteader is protected in various ways
at the outset in the acquisition of a homestead. Aliens, repeaters,
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BEPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII. 673
and even citizens who already have sufficient other land to support
themselves and their families are debarred from applying. Quali-
fied applicants are no longer put to the risk of an auction sale or the
hardship of standing in line; homesteads are disposed of at low
definite valuations by drawings, in which everyone has an equal
chance. After an advertised drawing open to all has been held, any
lot not taken, or taken and afterwards surrendered or forfeited, may
be disposed of at not less than the advertised value upon application
without further advertisement; thus making it possible for people
to get homesteads when they desire to do so and are in a position
to do so, without having to wait several months for further adver-
tisement. Leased lands under cultivation are, so far as practicable,
surveyed and opened for homesteads before the crops are harvested,
so that the homesteaders may enter immediately after the harvesting
and not have to wait until a rattoon crop has been ruined or the land
has run to weeds.
Then, too, the form of the agreement under which the homesteader
now usually holds during the period of probation has been carefully
evolved for the double purpose of excluding the speculator and in-
vestor and aiding the farmer. The conditions of residence and culti-
vation are made sufficiently substantial for the former purpose, and
yet not in excess of what any genuine homesteader would wish to
perform even if he were not required to do so. At the same time
these conditions are of an elastic, automatic nature, designed to meet
the capacities and limitations of each genuine homesteader. As
already stated, the lots are made of small area and the homesteader
is given the option of taking one lot or two or three lots, thus deter-
mining for himself how much he can successfully handle. He is not
limited to too small an area, nor is he compelled to take so much
that he must necessarily fail or some of the land be wasted to the
prejudice of others who would like to utilize it. He is permitted
to fulfill the cultivation conditions by beginning within a reasonable
time with a small percentage of the area, and increasing it gradually
until the maximum required percentage is reached, but he may
obtain his patent, so far as cultivation conditions are concerned, by
cultivating the maximum percentage continuously for three years.
In order to enable him to earn sufficient in other ways until he can
get his homestead on a paying basis, he is permitted to extend his
residence on the homestead over a period, of 10 years, in periods of
not less than six months each, aggregating five years, but he may
obtain a patent, so far as resident conditions are concerned, by resid-
ing on the lot continuously for three years. He may extend his pay-
ments in small installments over a period of 10 years, but may pay
any or all installments at any time. The times within which by
the terms of the agreement he must perform the conditions may be
extended for good cause. In order to protect him against undue in-
ducements and to insure the homestead remaining such, he can not,
either before or after, except by official consent, transfer the home-
stead to an alien or to a corporation or to a person who already has
sufficient other land for a homestead. This operates also as an as-
sistance to him financially, inasmuch as corporations which desire his
crops for their mills and canneries are the more willing to make ad-
15036°— int 1913— vol 2 43
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674 BBPOBT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII.
vances on the crops because they can not lease or buy the land, and
official consent may be denied to agreements by way of security for
advances whether by such companies or by banks or others, except
upon conditions by which the homesteader may be protected as far as
possible and the homestead be prevented, in case of foreclosure, from
going into the hands of an alien or corporation or large landholder.
In order that the proper relations that should exist between such com-
Eanies and homesteaaers might be better understood, cases have been
rought by the Government, and have been favorably decided by the
Supreme Court, holding that relations of a kind that have been com-
mon in the past are not consonant with genuine homesteading under
the law, but the homesteaders affected have been given further oppor-
tunity to make good in order that hardships might not result from
the misunderstandings of the past.
In the next place, the homesteader has been aided in many ways
to enable him to overcome the difficulties that he must encounter in
the cultivation of his farm and the sale of its produce. The entire
proceeds of homestead sales, including rentals under right-of-pur-
chase leases and interest on deferred payments, have now been made
available for the construction of homestead roads. Where necessary
and possible, the homesteaders are enabled to obtain water, as, for
instance, by the extensive Kula pipe system on the island of Maui,
the smaller pipe systems at Kalaheo on the island of Kauai and
Waiohinu on the island of Hawaii, and by the establishment of a
water users' association at Pupukea on the island of Oahu. By
means of the so-called immigration and conservation funds, scientific
and practical work is carried on through several governmental
agencies to enable the small producer to overcome difficulties in the
raising of crops and live stock. The Hawaii Experiment Station is
devoted almost exclusively to agricultural work with this end in
view. Among other things, it has established a number of demon-
stration farms in homestead centers. The College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts has established a dairy, poultry, and swine experi-
ment station for the same purpose. The Bureau of Agriculture and
Forestry has aided, through its division of entomology, not only by
S larding against the introduction and spread of plant pests but by
e introduction of parasitic enemies to destroy them. It has through
its division of animal industry almost eliminated glanders from
♦ the entire Territory and bbvine tuberculosis in and about the city
of Honolulu, with the early prospect of reducing it to a minimum
throughout the Territory. The Marketing Bureau of the Depart-
ment of Immigration, Labor, and Statistics has helped during the
last two years to solve some of the problems of appropriate crops,
methods of harvesting, packing, shipping, and selling. This bureau
has now been terminated and its functions transferred to the Hawaii
Experiment Station.
Many phases of the homestead problem are set forth more fully
in my last report
SALES FOB OTHER THAN HOMESTEAD PTOPOSE8.
Except in a few special cases, sales of public lands for other than
homestead purposes may be made only of limited areas, and only
for a few specified objects — such as lots not exceeding 3 acres for
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REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII. 675
residence purposes and so much as may be actually necessary for
railroad purposes, irrigation ditches, factories, mercantile establish-
ments, hotels, churches, private schools, and a few other purposes.
This provision is too narrow and should be amended to include a
number of purposes not now included, such as telephone lines, hos-
pitals, etc. Except in the special cases referred to, sales for other
than homestead purposes must be at auction. They may be made
either for cash or on time payments. Most are residence lots and
on time payments.
During the year there were sold at auction on time payments 106
residence lots in the suburbs of Honolulu, aggregating 49.65 acres,
for $152,756.71, namely, 20 lots aggregating 29.25 acres for $44,296
at Makiki and 86 lots aggregating 20.40 acres for $108,460.71 at
Auwaiolimu. There were also sold at auction for cash for mercan-
tile purposes 24 lots at Honolulu, namely, 22 warehouse lots aggre-
gating 2.50 acres for $16,485 at Kuwili and 2 other lots aggregating
0.27 acre for $675, and at Olaa on the island of Hawaii for railroad
purposes 2 lots comprising 4.84 acres for $145.20, making total sales
at auction of 132 lots aggregating 57.26 acres for $170,061.91.
There were sold in special cases, not at auction, 175 lots aggregat-
ing 37.89 acres for $102,988.06, under a provision permitting prefer-
ence rights to purchase at appraised values to be given to persons
who have improved the lots and lived on them continuously since
the passage of the organic act ; 2 lots containing 5.31 acres for $12
under a provision permitting the issuance of patents for pieces of
land occupied continuously for 5 years before May 27, 1910, and still
occupied as church sites ; and 5 lots containing 0.002 acre for $365.15
under a provision permitting strips of land that remain after
changing street lines to be sold at reasonable prices to abutting
owners.
LEASES AND LICENSES.
During the year 37 leases were made of lands aggregating 17,-
466.30 acres, at rentals aggregating $15,669. Of these 1 was of a
shore lot containing 0.72 acre for a boathouse site, at a rental of $10;
1 was of a fish pond of 79 acres, at a rental of $100; 4 were of small
tracts of agricultural land aggregating 21.68 acres, at rentals aggre-
gating $109 ; 5 were of larger tracts, chiefly cane land, aggregating
2,475.50 acres, at rentals aggregating $10,223.50 ; 25 were of pastoral
land, aggregating 4,889.40 acres, at rentals aggregating $5,025, and
1 was of a large tract of inferior pastoral and waste land aggregat-
ing 10,000 acres, at a rental of $201.
In my report for 1912 I referred to various provisions usually in-
serted in leases for safeguarding the public interests.
Five licenses were sold at auction during the year. Two of these
were for the privilege of gathering algeroba beans on certain areas,
at rentals of $125 and $75, respectively, the license to terminate on
30 days' notice in one case and at the end of 10 years in the other.
Another was a license for 25 years, at a rental of* $101 a year, for a
right of way for an irrigation ditch across certain public lands.
Another was a license for 50 years for the right to use certain water
in the Wailuku River, at Hilo, for the generation of electric power,
the rental to be $1 a year for the first 10 years and to be subject to
readjustment at the end of each period of 10 years. This power was
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676 REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII.
desired for the operation of a proposed street railway. Another
license was for the right to construct tunnels and take water from
certain public lands on the windward side of the island of Oahu
through the mountains to the leeward side for purposes of irriga-
tion. This is referred to more fully under "Irrigation and recla-
mation." The rental begins at $15,000 a year and is subject to read-
justment at the end of 30, 40, and 50 years, respectively. The gov-
ernment may take for public purposes certain amounts of water
from the thirtieth to the fiftieth year and thereafter all of it The
license terminates in 60 years, after which the government may take
its water through the tunnels free of charge upon paying its propor-
tion of the upkeep of the tunnel.
TBANSFEBS, EXCHANGES, AND PUBCHASES FOB PUBLIC PUBPOSE&
Public lands in the Territory mav be transferred from the Terri-
tory for the uses and purposes of the United States by order of the
President or the governor, and restored to the Territory by order of
the President. During the last year one order of this nature was
issued by the President readjusting the boundaries of the Fort Ruger
Military Reservation so as to include certain small additional pieces
of land and exclude other small pieces. The reservation now covers
an area of 754.48 acres. One order was issued also by the governor
setting aside a piece of land containing 4.3 acres at Kanahena Point,
on the island of Maui, for lighthouse purposes.
The Territorial public lands are under the Territorial land depart-
ment unless transferred by order of the governor for special public
purposes. During the year 15 pieces of land were thus transferred,
aggregating 16.93 acres. Of these, 3 for courthouses, 1 for a court-
house and lail, 1 for a courthouse and park, 1 for a jail, and 1 for
stables on the island of Maui were transferred to the county of Maui,
1 for a courthouse on the island of Molokai was transferred to the
county of Maui, and 1 for a school on the island of Maui was trans-
ferred to the county and to the Territorial department of public
instruction; 4 for parks and 1 for a fire station in the city of Hono-
lulu were transferred to the city and county of Honolulu, and 1 for
street purposes at Hilo, on the island of Hawaii, was transferred to
the county of Hawaii.
Exchanges may be made of only small areas and values and only
for public purposes. During the year three pieces, aggregating
4.28 acres, were exchanged foe three pieces aggregating 0.66 acre,
of which two were required for street-widening purposes and one for
a pumping plant for the Honolulu waterworks.
Purchases may be made of land for public purposes out of the
proceeds of sales of public lands sold for other than homestead
purposes. During the year there were thus purchased 10 lots at an
aggregate cost of $25,493, namely, 2 lots for hospitals in North
Kona and North Kohala, island of Hawaii, 3 lots for reservoirs and
2 for schools at Honolulu, and 3 lots for roads at Honolulu and Hilo.
PATENTS AMD COMMUTATIONS.
In current transactions there were issued during the year 252
patents, covering an area of 1,476.63 acres, for considerations aggre-
gating $135,933.83, or at the rate of $92.06 an acre. This is an un-
usually large number. Of these, 107 were based on preference rights,
BBFOBT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAW AH. 677
61 on time-payment sales, 43 on right-of-purchase leases, 32 on cash
sales, 5 on compromises with abutting owners, 3 on exchanges, and 2
on cash-freehold agreements.
There were issued also six patents based on land commission awards
upon payment of commutations; that is, the obligation to pay the
Government one-third or one-fourth of the unimproved value of the
land as it was at the time when land commission awards were issued
for it about 60 years ago. These lands aggregated 4.04 acres and
the commutations $187.65.
REVENUES AMD DISBURSEMENTS.
The total receipts of the land department were $432,440.43, as com-
pared with $265,504.66 for the preceding year. Of this amount
$231,974.95 was from rentals, as compared with $214,676.30 for the
preceding year and $192,526.29 was from sales, as compared with
$46,504.77 for the preceding year. The large increase in receipts from
sales was due in part to increases in sales generally, but mainly to
sales of town lots in a large tract in the suburbs of Honolulu, a long
lease of which expired early in the fiscal year. Many of these lots
were disposed of under a special provision of the organic act permit-
ting private sales at appraised valuations to be made to persons who
had improved and resided upon the lots ever since the enactment of
the organic act. Many of these lots, however, were sold at auction.
These sales were mainly on time payments. The amounts actually
paid on both classes of sales during the year was $115,318.40.
The expenditures of the land department for the year were $24,-
477.87, of which $16,866.79 was from appropriations made by the
legislature and $8,111.08 from the proceeas of public lands, which by
the terms of the organic act may be used for surveying and opening
homesteads. The expenditures of the survey department, the worE
of which is chiefly in connection with the public lands, are set forth
under " Survey department."
Receipts of public lands department.
Rents:
General leases. $225,408.55
Right-of-purchase leases 6, 549. 10
Kaimu leases 5.00
Olaa leases : 12. 30
$231, 974. 95
Interest and fees:
Commutations 6. 60
Special agreements 3,891.16
Cash-freehold agreements 173.70
Office fees 793, 70
Patent fees 695.00
5, 559. 46
Sales:
Special homestead agreements 20,588.54
Right-of-purchase leases 13, 778. 95
Cash-freehold agreements 2,352.40
Preference rights 78,751.15
Special sale agreements 44,293.45
Cash sales 22, 191. 50
Government commutation 570. 30
192,526.29
Government realizations 2, 139. 73
Settlers' realizations (improvements) 240.00
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678 REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII.
PROPOSED KILAUEA NATIONAL. PARK.
The reasons for creating a national park, to include the volcanoes
of Kilauea and Mauna Loa and many neighboring objects of interest,
were set forth in my report for 1910, which also contained maps show-
ing the recommended areas. A topographic survey has been made of
the crater of Kilauea and surrounding country, the map of which is
contained in my report for 1911. A volcano and earthquake ob-
servatory is maintained at this crater under the auspices of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
SURVEY.
As a rule, surveying in Hawaii is slow, difficult, and costly work
on account of the diversity of the topography, the density of tropical
growth on many areas, the length of road required in comparison
with the areas to be served, and the irregularity of the roads, due to
the broken character of the country, the intermingling of public and
private lands and the uncertainty as to the location and boundaries
of many of the latter, and other unusual conditions. A vast amount
of triangulation and other work of a general nature has been done
during the last 40 years, and much data in the way of maps and notes
have been accumulated. At present, except as to the topographic
survey, which will be referred to more fully under another heading,
the work is confined mainly to specific surveys for immediate prac-
tical purposes. As a rule, each lot — for homestead purposes, for in-
stance— has to be of special size and shape and described particu-
larly by courses and distances and often with exceptions or reserva-
tions for transportation or irrigation facilities and other matters.
This work of a special nature has been more extensive during the last
three years than previously, because the amendments of the organic,
act, which were passed three years ago, not only facilitated the dis-
position of public lands for homestead purposes but also provided
additional funds for surveying and opening homesteads by making
available for this purpose the proceeds of sales and leases of public
lands without the necessity of special Territorial appropriations. In
consequence the work of the survey department is naturally divided
between surveying for homestead purposes and surveying for other
purposes. During these three years this department expended for
the former purpose out of the proceeds of public lands $25,410.01,
$8,875.10, and $16,603.14, respectively, while for other than home-
stead purposes it expended out of Territorial appropriations $14,-
681.63, $18,021.06, and $13,562.47, respectively, for the three years.
OFFICE WORK.
The office work of the department consisted chiefly in mapping sur-
veys, compiling descriptions, and making blue prints. This included
descriptions of 568 homestead lots in 29 different tracts and 73 other
descriptions for public purposes and the making of 2,600 blue prints
and 51 tracings. Surveys of 45 titles involved in land registration
court cases and 6 othertitle and boundary surveys were examined and
passed upon for public purposes. Observations for standard time
and the time-signal service and the direction of the automatic tide
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REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII. 679
gauge in Honolulu harbor have been kept up as usual. A map and
description was compiled of 6,970 acres of forest lands in the moun-
tains back of Honolulu intended for the conversation of the water
supply of the city.
FIELD WORK.
HAWAII.
Homesteads. — In the Hilo district, the survey of the land of Kula-
imano was completed, covering 22 lots aggregating 282.78 acres, 2
miles of roads aggregating 9 acres, and school and church lots, flume
lines, railroad right of way, and remnant, aggregating 38.49 acres.
The land of Kaupakuea was subdivided into 20 lots, comprising
306.89 acres, 2 miles of roads containing 7.7 acres, ditches and flumes
covering 2.88 acres, and waste land and remnant covering 30.45 acres.
The land of Piha was subdivided into 28 lots, comprising 393.81 acres,
5 miles of roads containing 20.44 acres, and flumes and ditches and
remnant covering 5.95 acres. The Manowaiopae tract was subdivided
into 69 homestead lots, averaging about 14 acres each, and 48 house
lots, averaging about 1.75 acres each, or a total of 1,050 acres, 10
miles of roads containing 31 acres, and 150.5 acres of waste land.
In the Hamakua district, part of the land of Kaoo was subdivided
into 37 homestead lots, comprising 414.6 acres, 23 house lots compris-
ing 30.7 acres, 3.8 miles of road containing 14.2 acres, and ditches and
flume lines covering 2.5 acres.
The foregoing lands had previously been held and cultivated under
leases by sugar plantations.
In the district of South Kohala part of the land of Puukapu was
divided into 57 lots aggregating 2,198.77 acres, a reservoir site con-
taining 18.6 acres, a reserve of 267.47 acres, 6.8 miles of roads con-
taining 37.3 acres, ditches covering 4.78 acres, and 11 acres of gulch
land. This land had previously been leased for ranch purposes.
Other surveys. — These covered the lower portion of Punahoa sec-
ond, for which the Territory has applied for a registered title; the
Waiakea-Keaau boundary ; the Lokoaka fish ponds ; a boathouse
site ; a piece of land required for Wailuku Street, for which the Ter-
ritory obtained judgment in ejectment; a portion of the Ponahawai-
Punahoa first boundary near Front Street; a subdivision of lots on
Ponahawai and Front Streets, all in or near the town of Hilo. Also,
in the district of South Hilo, the survey of the Lepoloa-Kauniho
tract, for which the Territory has applied for a registered title, and
a subdivision of part of the land of Hakalau into 20 house lots, ag-
gregating 12.37 acres. Also, in the district of North Hilo, a light-
house site containing 1.35 acres at Laupahoehoe, and a school lot con-
taining 2 acres at Kapehu; and, in the district of North Kona, a
school lot containing 2.39 acres at Holualoa.
MAUI.
Homesteads. — Portions of the Waiohonu and Kakio lands in the
district of Hana were subdivided into small lots of from 8 to 11
acres each9 aggregating 386.56 acres, and 12 house lots aggregating,
9.09 acres, with 4 miles of road covering 13 acres.
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680 REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAW AH.
Other surveys. — In the district of Makawao part of the land of
Haleakala was subdivided into 20 summer residence lots aggregat-
ing 57.69 acres, 1 mile of road covering 5.20 acres, and a reserve lot
ot 4.6 acres; and 3 of the Waiohuli-Keokea homestead lots were
resubdivided. In the district of Hana a classification survey was
made of the lands below the forest reserve; the remnants of the land
of Papaauhau were surveyed and marked, covering an area of 26.07
acres, and a classification survey was made of the lands of Kawai-
papa and East Honomaele below the forest reserve, showing 725.45
acres of cane land out of a total area of 1,870 acres.
OAHU.
Homesteads. — No surveys for homesteads were completed on this
island during the year.
Other surveys. — Outside of Honolulu 86 beach lots, aggregating
35.94 acres, were laid out on the Pupukea and Paumalu lands, with 2
miles of roads, containing 5.1 acres, and a new site for a school at
Kahaluu was surveyed and marked out. Most of the work was in
and about the city of Honolulu, that of chief importance being the
completion of the subdivision of the Auwaiolimu tract into 34 blocks,
comprising 269 lots containing 57.63 acres; 3.7 miles of road, con-
taining 23.3 acres; and 6.29 acres of parks. This tract was densely
settled in irregular fashion by sublessees holding under a lessee from
the government, and when the lease expired the entire tract was
subdivided in regular fashion and opened up with numerous streets.
Numerous other surveys were made in Honolulu for street, park,
public building, and other public purposes.
KAUAI.
Homesteads. — In the district of Koloa an additional portion of
the Ealaheo tract was subdivided into 42 homestead lots, aggregating
996.04 acres; 3 pasture reserves, containing 119 acres; 10 miles of
roads, containing 37 acres; and reserves for electric power line, pipe
line, railway, irrigation ditches, flumes and tunnels, covering 11.02
acres.
Other surveys. — These included surveys of a cannery site contain-
ing 24.84 acres, a tract of pineapple land containing 363 acres, and
a pasture lot containing 81.5 acres at Kapaa, and pasture lots con-
taining 392 acres on the Papaa-Moloaa lands in the district of
Kawaihau.
TOPOGRAPHIC AND HYDRO GRAPHIC SURVEYS.
These are conducted by the United States Geological Survey and
the Territorial government in cooperation. During the last year
the former allotted $5,000 for each of these surveys and the latter
allotted $15,200 for the topographic and $20,300 for the hydrographic
survey. The War Department and a water company together con-
tributed $1,100 additional to the hydrographic survev for special
work. The recent legislature authorized expenditures for the hydro-
graphic survey after June 30, 1913, of one-half of the revenues de-
rived from Territorial water licenses, which half should amount to
about $34,000 a year and should constantly increase.
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REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAW AH. 681
During the year the topographic map of the island of Kauai was
published, the field work for which had been completed some time
previously. The field work of the last year was confined to the
island of Hawaii, where it is expected to be completed during the
coming year on such portions of the island as are to be surveyed
at the present time. It is expected also to complete the survey of the
island of Oahu during the coming year, for which purpose the War
Department has permitted the use of its topographic survey of the
island, which has nearly been completed. Tnus but little field work
will remain to be done on this island. During the last year 153
square miles were completed on the island of Hawaii on a scale of 2
inches to the mile with a contour interval of 10 feet. Much of this
area was densely wooded. The cost, including the cost of horizontal
and vertical control, was at the rate of $86.87 per square mile.
Fifty-one miles of levels were run at a cost of $7.86 per mile. Vari-
ous other work also was done.
The work of the hydrographic survey extends over the four princi-
1>al islands. During the year 43 stream gauging stations were estab-
ished and 29 discontinued, leaving at the close of the year 205, and
14 rainfall stations were established and 7 discontinued, leaving a total
of 75 at the close of the year. Besides these, records of 29 stream and
34 rainfall stations were furnished by private parties. Considerable
work was done, especially on the island of Kauai, in investigations
of seepage in irrigation ditches and tunnels. Water Supply Paper
No. 318, entitled " Water resources of Hawaii," covering the years
from 1909 to 1911, was published in a volume of 552 pages. The data
for the 1912 progress report have been completed and should be pub-
lished soon. The United States Climatological Service also collects
rainfall data from many stations, and the Territorial department of
public works has for some years past conducted an investigation of
the 500 and more artesian wells on the island of Oahu. In this in-
vestigation the hydrographic survey and the public works depart-
ments have cooperated to some extent
IRRIGATION AND RECLAMATION.
This subject is referred to more fully and in a more general way
in my reports for 1908 and 1909.
The principal project of this nature undertaken during the past
year is that of the Waiahole Water Co. on the island of Oahu. This
is perhaps the largest single irrigation project thus far undertaken
in Hawaii. The company proposes to construct a tunnel through the
Koolau range of mountains from Waiahole valley on the windward
side to Waiawa Valley on the leeward side of the island and lateral
tunnels on each side, those on the windward side to collect water
from 25 small streams and convey it to the main tunnel and those on
the leeward side to convev the water from the main tunnel to the
plantation of the Oahu sugar Co., for which the water is chiefly
intended. There will be about 10± miles of tunnels and 4 miles of
open ditch and steel siphons. The main tunnel through the moun-
tain will be 14,443 feet in length, 7 feet high and 8 feet wide and will
have a grade of 2.001 feet per thousand. Its capacity will be upward
of 125,000,000 gallons daily. It begins at an elevation of 754 feet
on the windward side and ends at an elevation of 728 feet on the lee-
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682 REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAW AH.
ward side. The elevation of the range at the point under which the
tunnel passes is 2,067 feet and is about 1,400 feet horizontally from
the portal on the windward side. The lateral tunnels vary in size
from 7 by 8 feet to 4 by 6 feet and have a grade of 1.13 feet per
thousand. The minimum flow of the streams from which water is
to be taken is about 30,000,000 gallons daily, and the flood flows are
estimated to run as high as 150,000,000 gallons. Much water, how-
ever, will probably be developed in the tunnels. About 27,000,000
gallons has been developed already in the first 800 feet of the main
tunnel on the windward side with a loss of 6,000,000 gallons in the
surface flow, making a net gain of about 19,000,000 gallons daily.
About 10£ miles of railroad have been constructed in connection with
this work.
A portion of the water to be taken has been purchased in per-
petuity or for limited periods by the company, but the greater por-
tion has been obtained under leases or licenses from the Territory
and private owners for limited periods at annual rentals. The north
portal of the main tunnel is on public land, and the company is to
pay the Territory for the water on this land $15,000 annually for a
period of years, the rental to be subject to reappraisement from
time to time, and the Territory to have the right at the expiration
of the license to take its water through the main tunnel perpetually
free of cost, except its proportionate share of the upkeep.
BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY.
The bureau of agriculture and forestry and the College of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts are the principal Territorial agencies that
have to do with the agricultural development of the Territory. In
addition there are the Federal experiment station, which is assisted
financially by the Territory, and the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Asso-
ciation's experiment station, which meets the needs of the sugar
industry in this direction and is conducted on a large scale at great
expense by that association.
The work of the bureau has been supported for several years
mainly out of the proceeds of a special income tax of 2 per cent on
incomes in excess of $4,000, the proceeds of which were devoted
three-fourths to the introduction of Caucasian immigrants into the
Territory and one-fourth to the conservation and development of
natural resources. Under a recent law, which took effect on the
80th of last April, the rate of the tax was reduced to 1 per cent and
its distribution was changed so that now a half goes to immigration
purposes, a fourth to the bureau of agriculture and forestry, except
the forestry division, and a fourth to the conservation and develop-
ment of natural resources. Forestry and the hydrographic survey
are hereafter to be maintained with the proceeds of water licenses,
which now amount to about $68,000 a year. A fourth of the special
income tax has been allotted to various objects by a board consti-
tuted for the purpose. Among these objects hitherto has been the
bureau of agriculture and forestry, which hereafter is by law to
receive a fourth of the proceeds of the tax, while the other fourth
will continue to be allotted by the board.
During the last year the one-fourth of the income tax devoted
to conservation and development purposes amounted to $105,528.59,
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BBPOBT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII. 688
to which should be added $566.30 interest on bank deposits. Of
this there was expended $58,520.30 by the bureau of agriculture and
forestry; $10,811.83 in aid of the Federal experiment station', espe-
cially ror the maintenance of demonstration farms in various locali-
ties; $15,199.21 for the topographic and $20,299.98 for the hydro-
graphic survey ; and $383.06 For the continuation of an investigation
of artesian wells. Most of these services have also other sources of
revenues.
The work of the bureau of agriculture and forestry is conducted
mainly through its three divisions — of forestry, animal industry,
and entomology.
VOBESTBY.
During the year five new forest reserves were created and one old
one enlarged. The new ones aggregate 56,909 acres, of which 24,157
i3 public land and 32,752 private land. The old reserve, at Waianae,
Oahu, was enlarged from 3,257 to 3,653 acres. There are now 30
reserves, covering 689,261 acres, of which 460,630, or 67 per cent, is
Government land. Additional reserves covering a little over 100,000
acres are planned for the near future and when these are made the
forest-reserve system of the Territory will be practically completed.
Tree planting continues to increase. The number of trees planted
in the calendar year 1912 aggregated 1,303,698, as compared with
1,134,940 for the preceding year. Of these 806,537 were distributed
at cost or free from the Government nurseries. At the last arbor
day 13,645 were distributed free in small lots. Much of this planting
is on private lands; some is done on public lands by lessees either vol-
untarily or under the requirements of the leases. The forestry divi-
sion also introduces new trees, one of which, the basket willow, gives
some promise of a new local industry.
The publication of an extensive work on "The Indigenous Trees
of the Hawaiian Islands," by the consulting botanist and former
botanist of the division of forestry, is referred to under "College of
agriculture and mechanic arts." Much fencing of forest reserves
is done by private persons or corporations, but this is expected to be
supplemented in the near future by the Territory by means of the
increased funds above referred to, which also will aid further in
protecting the forests by keeping out live stock and otherwise.
ANIMAL INDUSTBY.
The work of this division has to do mainly with the inspection
of imported animals, the prevention and suppression of diseases
among animals throughout the Territory, and the maintenance of
quarantine stations. The results of the work of the last few years
has been highly beneficial. Glanders and farcy, which not many
years ago caused a loss of $20,000 to $30,000 annually, have been
practically eradicated. Tuberculosis among cattle on the island of
Oahu has been reduced from 30 per cent to less than 4 per cent, and
it is expected that it will soon be less than 1 per cent. Cerebro-
spinal meningitis occurs only in scattered cases. Hog cholera has
been dormant for some years until it appeared somewhat virulently
during the last year on the island of Oahu, but by the use of serum
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684 REPOBT OF THE OOVBBNOB OF HAW AH.
its ravages have been greatly lessened. Special precautions are
taken against glanders in horses and rabies in dogs in view of the
prevalence of those diseases on the Pacific coast. The college of
agriculture and mechanic arts conducts a dairy, poultry, and swine
experiment station for the purpose of assisting in the improvement
of the breeds of these animals in the Territory. The animal indus-
tries of the Territory are somewhat extensive, and the live stock —
horses, cattle, sheep, and swine — has been gradually improved by
importations of fine breeds during many yeajrs past.
ENTOMOLOGY.
The work of this division bears much the same relation to plants
as that of animal industry does to animals. It is largely of a police
and sanitary nature. It guards against the introduction of pests
into the Territory and from one island to another in the Territory.
The special feature of the last year was the engagement of Prof.
F. Sylvestri, of Italv, to search for parasitic enemies of the Mediter-
ranean fruit fly and cotton-boll worm in tropical West Africa. He
has succeeded in finding and bringing to Hawaii five such parasites,
several of which give promise of doing effective work. One of these
also gives promise or successfully combating the horn fly. The
vigorous campaign against the fruit fly on clean-culture methods
was transferred from the Territorial to the Federal bureau toward
the end of the year.
During the year 547 vessels from other lands were boarded, on
327 of which 267,338 packages of fruits and vegetables and 6,217
packages of plants were found. Of these 4,698 packages were fumi-
gated, 892 destroyed, and 122 returned. In the lnterisland trade 737
steamers were attended and 10,429 packages of plants, fruits, and
vegetables inspected, of which 760 were refused shipment.
FEDERAL EXPERIMENT STATION.
This is supported mainly by the Federal Government, but during
the last few years the Territorial government has aided to the extent
of about $10,000 a year, and this aid has now been increased to
$15,000 a year. The work of the marketing bureau of the department
of immigration, labor, and statistics was transferred to this station
at the close of the year. Thus this station by means of Territorial
funds will now not only conduct experimental and demonstration
farms in different homestead centers, but will lead in aiding farmers
on the business side by furnishing information as to when and what
and how much to produce for the market, how to grade, pack, ship,
etc. The station also is assisting in the formation of cooperative
organizations among different groups for their mutual benefit. One
such organization for the manufacture and sale of butter and cream
has been established and has taken over the work of that nature from
one of the demonstration farms. A poultry organization also has
been formed and plans are well advanced for other organizations.
Many lines of experimentation are carried on by the station. One
of these is in the dynamiting of soils, as a result of which several
Sineapple companies have adopted this mode of providing undei-
rainage at a cost of only about $5 an acre, the charges being placed
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BEPOBT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII. 685
at a depth of 3 or 4 feet and 20 feet apart. This can be done while a
crop is growing.
Hawaiian soils have been found to have a marked power of fixing
nearly all fertilizers except nitrate of soda. The nitrification of the
nitrogen in the soils is facilitated by aeration through double plowing
and also by heating. The latter also, by producing flocculation,
diminishes the tendency of the soil to pack and renders all plant
foods more soluble and available.
Further experiments have been made with pineapples, more par-
ticularly with a view to ascertaining what, if any, uses can be made
of by-products. This fruit contains no carbohydrate which can be
changed into sugar, and therefore the sugar content does not increase
with the ripening of the fruit after it has been picked green. The
sugar in pineapples ripened off the plant is about 4 or 5 per cent,
while in those ripened on the plant it is 10 to 14 per cent. The
preference for Hawaiian canned pineapples is explained by the fact
that the fruit is allowed to ripen on tne plant. The fiber of pine-
apple leaves is of great strength and about 18 inches long. About
70 pounds can be obtained from a ton of leaves. It is hoped that a
market can be found for this fiber. Vinegar of excellent quality
can be, made from pineapple juice, much of which is now wasted,
but much of which is at present utilized more profitably in the pro-
duction of sirup. The stumps of the plants contain nearly as much
starch as potatoes and cassava, but it is a question yet whether the
starch can be extracted profitably.
The native rubber tree, Euphorbia lorifolia, has been found to
have only a small percentage of rubber in the latex, but 50 per cent
or more of resin, which is essentially the same as the chicle which
is used in the manufacture of chewing gum. From 60 to 70 cents
a pound has been offered for this, and there is prospect that it will be
produced on a considerable sca\e in the near future.
Studies of the kukui nut show that about 25,000 barrels or more of
oil of a very superior quality can be produced annually, and several
factories for its production are contemplated. The nuts are believed
to have a value for oil production of about 1 cent a pound and for
fertilizer of one-half cent a pound. The tree grows abundantly in
the mountains.
The increased demand for beef has called attention to the neces-
sity of raising more forage crops, and during the last year a number
of modern silos of large capacity have been constructed for the
preservation of cane tops, corn, legumes, and other forage crops.
The life history of the poultry eye worm, which was unknown
before, has been worked out The eggs are laid in the eye, washed
into the throat with the tears, passed out into the soil and there
hatched. The young worms after remaining in the soil much of
their lives gain direct entrance into the eye. The worm, it has been
found, can oe readily destroyed by the use of a 5 per cent solution of
creoline.
The study of papayas has been continued with a view to obtaining
self-fertile varieties of fixed superior qualities with much success in
these directions.
An examination has been made of the thousand or more varieties
of hibiscus which have been originated here and 285 of the best have
been selected and described.
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686 BEPOBT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAW AH.
A minute egg parasite accidentally introduced has proved a very
effective enemy to the algaroba bean weevil. The algaroba pods are
now being manufactured into meal, which constitutes a superior food
for live stock.
PUBLIC WORKS.
The last two years have been marked by the extensive construc-
tion of public works, for which appropriations to the extent of
$4,503,970.99 have been made out of loan funds and lesser amounts
out of current revenues. These improvements have been made chiefly
by the department of public works and by various commissions, of
which the superintendent of public works is chairman or a member.
The general objects and the amounts appropriated for each of them
out of loan funds are set forth under " TJonded debt." The expen-
ditures for "Koads and bridges" are referred to under that head-
ing and those for public-school buildings under " Schools." The
work of certain surveys and an artesian-well investigation, which
have been under the department of jpublic works, are referred to
under " Topographic and hydrographic surveys."
Most of the construction work is now done through the commis-
sions of which the superintendent of public works is a member or
chairman, but, aside from this, the department of public works ex-
pended during the last year out of loan funds $177,186.12 for public
improvements; out of general current revenues $151,762.84 for salaries
and maintenance, repairs, and additions to public property; out
of various special current revenues $114,007.76 for public improve-
ments, mainly homestead roads, but partly the filling in of insani-
tary land; and out of the special water and sewer works current
revenues $176,814.80, a total of $919,771.52. Of this amount $527,-
103.78 was expended on contracts, namely, $166,607.85 on contracts
uncompleted at the beginning of the year and $360,495.93 on new
contracts. Sixty-eight contracts, old and new, were completed
during the year at an expenditure of $379,982.40, and 21 contracts
were partially completed at an expenditure of $147,121.38. Of the
amount expended on contracts $342,262.52 was out of loan funds
and $184,841.26 out of current revenues. These expenditures were
mainly for the Honolulu water and sewer works, roads, public-school
buildings, armories, and other public buildings.
WHABVES AND HABBOBS.
On this subject see also "Transportation facilities," "Harbors,"
"Lighthouses," and "Military and naval affairs." Two years ago
wharves and harbors were placed under a harbor commission, of
which the superintendent of public works is chairman. The last
legislature extended the powers of the commission and repealed the
earlier laws on this subject. Commerce is increasing so rapidly that
it has been found difficult to keep pace with it in providing adequate
wharf and harbor facilities. The need will be even greater upon
the opening of the Panama Canal.
During tne last year the revenues aggregated $101,109.13, of which
$51,947.08 was in wharfage fees, $40,687.95 in pilot fees. $5,279 in
harbor master's fees, and $3,195.09 in miscellaneous receipts. The
expenditures out of current funds for salaries, maintenance, and to
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ANN. REPT. OEPT. OF INTERIOR
, 1913. VOL. 2.
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Constructed during fiscal year 1912.
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AN*. REPT. DEPT. OF INTERIOR, 191 S. VOI- 2.
w4. HILO UNION PUBLIC SCHOOL. HILO, HAWAII.
Concrete building completed during fiscal year 1913.
11. KAMEHAMEHA III SCHOOL AT LAHAINA, MAUI.
Concrete building constructed during fiscal year 191 3.
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ANN. REPT. D€PT. OF INTERIOR, 1913. VOU 2.
BOYS' INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, LAHAINA, MAUI.
Constructed during fiscal year 1913.
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REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII. 687
some extent for new wharves and additions to old wharves was
$64,058.01.
Much construction work has been done during the last two years,
for which $1,400,416.95 has been appropriated out of loan funds and
smaller amounts out of current revenues. The principal expenditures
during the last year were for the Queen Street bulkhead wharf and
the dredging for the Kilauea Street wharf in Honolulu, and the
construction of a very extensive bulkhead wharf at Hilo and the
dredging incidental to it. The actual expenditures in construction
work during the year was $416,749.11, of which $386,718 was ex-
pended under contracts, namely, $299,457.12 on 14 contracts uncom-
pleted at the end of the previous fiscal year and $87,260.88 on new
contracts. Of this, $378,830.12 was out of loan funds and $7,887.88
out of current revenues. Fifteen contracts, old and new, were com-
pleted at an expenditure of $253,646.06, and $133,068.94 was expended
on contracts uncompleted at the close of the year.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Appropriations for these have been made by the last two legis-
latures out of loan funds, as follows: For public-school buildings,
$276,000; special industrial schools, $95,000; other public buildings,
including hospitals, armories, the College of Hawaii, etw., $462,590.31,
and out of current revenues lesser amounts. Provision has been made
also for the construction of many new school buildings by the counties
out of current revenues.
The principal buildings upon which work was done during the
last year and the appropriations for them were as follows : Build-
ings previously begun but completed during the year — girls indus-
trial school, $40,000; additional building for boys' industrial school,
$30,000; hospital for lepers, $25,000 ; library of Hawaii, $25,000 (in
addition to $100,000 donated) ; public school at Hilo, $65,000; recon-
struction of interior of judiciary building, $125,000; new buildings
begun and completed or practically completed during the year —
additional building at Lahainaluna industrial school for boys,
$25,000; additional building at insane asylum, $50,000; new build-
ings begun during the year but not completed — armory at Honolulu,
$100,000; school building at Lahaina, $30,000; new buildings for
which plans were made and sites acquired, but upon which construc-
tion was not begun — Territorial prison, $75,000; public-school build-
ing at Honolulu, $30,000; and county building at Lihue, Kauai,
$60,000.
WATEB AND SSWBB WOBX&
The works at Honolulu are the only ones of this kind that are still
operated by the Territorial government, the others having been trans-
ferred to the several county governments. The last legislature pro-
vided that those at Honolulu should be transferred to the city and
county of Honolulu during the present fiscal year after the comple-
tion of the expenditures of such Territorial loan moneys as are to be
expended under present appropriations on these works. It is hoped
that the transfer can be made a few months hence. During the year
considerable expenditures of loan funds were made in extensions of
these works by the laying of pipes and the construction of reservoirs
and pumping stations.
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I
I
688 REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HA WAIT.
I
The waterworks now comprise, among other things, 96.57 miles '
of main pipe, of which 7.6 were laid during the last year; 12 reser-
voirs with a combined capacity of 672,022,500 gallons, of which 1
was constructed during the year, and 4 pumping stations. An addi-
tional pumping station is under construction and the construction i
of a new reservoir is about to be begun. A portion of the water is |
obtained by gravity from the mountains. The daily consumption i
during the year was about 13,000,000 gallons. New connections to I
the number of 195, at rates aggregating $6,788.50, were made, and \
old connections were discontinued to the number of 54, at rates aggre-
gating $1,256.70. The receipts for the year were $157,225.83, and the
expenditures out of current revenues were $141,429.10, namely, i
$83,673.99 for maintenance and operation, $3,584.07 for improve-
ments, $38,448.46 for interest on bonds, and $15,722.58 for redemption
of bonds.
In the sewer works there are 66.52 miles of pipe, namely, 51.14 of
main and 15.38 of side lines. During the year 12,291 feet of main
line and 2,540 feet of side lines were laid, and 535 new connections
were made, at rates aggregating $3,366.25. The receipts for the year
were $21,617.39. The expenditures out of current revenues were
$35,585.70, namely, $18,434.87 for operation and maintenance, $157.15
for improvements, $14,531.95 for interest on bonds, and $2,161.73 for
sinking fund on bonds.
The deficit of the sewer works has to be made up out of the surplus
of the waterworks. The law above referred to requiring the trans-
fer of the water and sewer works to the city and county during the
present fiscal year provides also for making these works more nearly
self-sustaining financially and requires that there shall be set aside
for sinking fund not merely 10 per cent of the revenues, as hitherto,
but such a sum annually that the aggregate of the sums so set aside,
with interest thereon compounded yearly at the rate of interest speci-
fied in the bonds, would amount to the par value of the bonds at
maturity. This will reauire a much larger amount to be set aside
annually toward the sinking fund.
SCHOOLS.
The last two years have been of unusual importance in the school
history of these islands, paticularly because of enactments by the
legislature of 1911 which placed the public schools largely on an auto-
matic adequate financial basis and provided also for many new build-
ings. My report of a year ago contains not only a description of the
school system, but also a statement of the new financial policy and
its workings during the first year. This resulted in a large increase
in the number of teachers ana pupils and an increase in the average
efficiency of the teachers in consequence of the payment of higher
salaries.
During the last year there has been a still larger increase in the
number of teachers, but, as was to be expected, not so large an in-
crease in the number of pupils. Thus a much-desired reduction in
the number of pupils per teacher has begun, this number being 38.03
now, as compared with 40.81 a year ago. The number contemplated
ultimately by statute is 35.
There was expended during the year $677,799.72 for the main-
tenance of public schools, as compared with $630,334.65 during the
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ANN. REPT. DEPT. OF INTERIOR, 1013. VOL. 2.
A. BOYS' INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, WAIALEE, OAHU.
Concrete building completed during fiscal year 1913.
B. INSANE ASYLUM, HONOLULU.
Concrete building constructed during fiscal year 1913.
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ANN. REPT. OEPT. OF INTERIOR, 11*13. VOL. 2.
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BEPOBT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII. 689
preceding year and $479,351.19 during the year before that, which
was just before the new financial policy was instituted. Of the
$677,799.72 expended during the last year, $634,434.04 was expended
by the Territory out of current revenues, namely, $18,780.60 for over-
head salaries and pay rolls, $569,334.05 for teachers' salaries, and
$46,319.39 for other expenses, including school supplies, furniture,
books for school libraries and for sale, equipment and material for
industrial training, support of three industrial boarding schools,
summer school, traveling expenses, etc., and $43,365.68 was expended
by the counties for the maintenance of school buildings and grounds.
Thus the cost of maintenance of the public schools was $26.44 per
pupil, as compared with $26.53 during the preceding year. The cor-
responding amounts expended during the preceding year for over-
head charges, teachers' salaries, and other expenses by the Territory
and for buildings and grounds by the counties were $18,341.78, $497,-
525.43, $66,367.45, and $47,799.46, respectively, showing a substan-
tial increase of $71,808.62 for teachers' salaries alone and a reduction
in other expenses during the last year. These figures are exclusive of
expenditures for the College of Hawaii, the cost of school sites, the
expenses of schools in various institutions under the department of
public health and interest on the investment, which is about $2,000,000,
in school buildings and grounds. Increased expenditures have been
authorized for the ensuing biennial period for various items, among
which special mention may be made of manual and vocational
training.
The legislature of 1911 provided for new buildings chiefly out of
loan funds, while that of 1913 provided for them chiefly out of cur-
rent revenues. For this purpose there was appropriated for the last
biennial period $371,000 out of loan funds and $6,000 out of cur-
rent revenues, and there has been appropriated for the ensuing bien-
nial period $261,105 out of current revenues. The amount actually
expended by the Territory during the last year for new buildings
was $234,676.79, as compared with $92,577.92 during the preceding
year. The amount expended by the counties for the same purpose
during the last year was $34,064.99, as compared with $13,106.71
during the preceding year. Thus, the amount expended by both the
Territory and the counties for new buildings was $268,741.78, which
is larger than for any preceding year.
The entire amount expended for the public schools by both the
Territory and the counties out of both loan funds and current rev-
enues for both maintenance and new buildings, exclusive of sites,
during the last year was $946,541.50, or at the rate of $36.93 per pupil,
as compared with $722,912.57. or at the rate of $30.43 per pupil dur-
ing the preceding year, and $483,594.60, or $23.48 per pupil, during
the year before tnat.
The number of all schools is 212, an increase of 5 for the year;
of public schools 161, an increase of 5, as compared with an increase
of 1 for the preceding year; of private schools 51, the same as for
the preceding year. School accommodations have been increased far
more by the erection of larger buildings than by an increase in the
number of buildings.
The teachers in all schools number 986, an increase of 104 for the
year; in public schools 674, an increase of 92, as compared with an
increase of 59 for the preceding year; in private schools 812, an in-
15986*— niT 1913— vol 2 H
690
BEPOBT OF THE GOVEBNOE OF HAWAII.
crease of 12. Of these 238 are males and 748 are females. They are
of many races, Americans leading with 472, followed by part-Ha-
waiians with 203, Hawaiians with 84? Portuguese with 65, British
with 54, Chinese with 36, Japanese with 29, Germans with 17, and
smaller numbers, aggregating 26, of other races.
The pupils in all schools number 32,938, an increase of 3,029 for the
year ; in public schools, 25,631, an increase of 1,879 as compared with
an increase of 3,155 for the preceding year; in private schools, 7,307,
an increase of 1,150 as compared with an increase of 632 for the pre-
ceding year. During the two years under the new financial policy
the number of pupils in the public schools has increased 5,034, or
24.44 per cent. During the 13 years of territorial government the
number of pupils in both public and private schools has increased
from 15,537 to 32,938, or 112 per cent, while those in the public
schools alone have increased from 11,501 to 25,631, or 123 per cent.
Of the pupils in all schools, 17,889 are males and 15,049 are females.
Those under 6 years and those over 15 years of age are disproportion-
ately numerous in the private schools, while those from 6 to 13
years of age are disproportionately numerous in the public schools.
More and more attention is being given to laggards and promotions,
with a resulting better distribution of pupils among the grades. The
Japanese continue to furnish the largest increase in the pupils of any
one race. The pupils of this race in all schools increased 1,692
during the year and from 1,352 to 10,990, or 9,638, during the 13
years of Territorial government, while all other pupils combined in-
creased 1,337 during the last year, and from 14,185 to 21,948, or
7,763, during the 13 years. During the preceding year, however, the
increase in Japanese was only 1,691 as compared with an increase of
2,096 in others. The Japanese lead with 10.990, or 33.37 per cent
of the total; the Portuguese follow with 5,497, or 16.69 per cent;
then come the Hawaiians with 4,390, or 13.02 per cent; the part-
Hawaiians, with 4,146, or 12.59 per cent ; the Chinese, with 3,783, or
11.48 per cent ; and all others with 4,232, or 12.85 per cent.
Expenditures for public schools, by fiscal years, since organization of Terri-
torial government}
Schools.
Teachers.
Pupils.
Maintenance.
New bufld-
tngs.
Perpupfl.
Fiscal yean.
Mainte-
nance.
Total.
1001
140
143
144
147
154
161
153
154
153
162
156
156
161
352
380
386
300
414
435
441
476
403
486
523
582
674
11,501
13,180
13,703
14,467
15,202
16, 110
17,138
18,564
10.507
10,000
20,507
23,752
25,631
1358,025.72
364,374.72
303,502.64
400,048.84
336,358.50
361,458.00
340,033.14
467,555.05
446,832.60
470,176.08
470,351.10
630,334.65
677,700.72
18,773.37
12,121.54
10,411.02
06,513.71
257,387.12
61,270.87
75,160.88
88,032.17
86,075.04
14,410.41
4,243.41
02,577.02
268,741.78
$20.05
28.12
28.52
28.27
22.12
22.42
20.41
26.18
22.00
23.56
23.27
26.53
26.44
$20.76
1002
20.06
1003
20.28
1004
34.04
1905
30.06
1006
26.23
1007
24.80
1006
20.87
1000
27.81
1010
24.34
1011
23.48
1012
30.43
1018
86.98
Total
5,745,651.03
1,076,620.14
» Exclusive of purchase of sites for schools and expenditures for the College of Hawaii.
maintenance and new buildings for the last four years include expenditures by the coo
and grounds as follows: Maintenance, 335,752.06, $32,403.63, $47,700.40, and $43,365.68; and new buildings,
The amounts for
idltnres by the connUss on building*
$4,243.41, $4,45846, $13,186.71, and $34,064.fOf far 1810, 10U, 1018, end 1813, respectrtety.
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KEPOBT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII. 691
Teachers and pupils, public schools, June, 191$.
Islands.
Schools.
Teachers.
Pupils.
Average
attend-
ance.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Mate.
Female.
Total.
Hawaii , r
61
36
8
38
18
61
32
5
26
12
149
80
3
225
81
210
112
8
251
93
4,432
2,047
114
5,298
1,993
3,735
1,745
87
4,423
1,757
8,167
3,792
201
9,721
3,750
7.363
Maui
3,193
Molokai
188
Oahu r . . , ,
9,078
Kauai
3,242
Total
161
136
638
674
13,884
11,747
25,631
23,064
Teachers and pupils, private schools, June, 1913.
Islands.
Schools.
Teachers.
Pupils.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Hawaii
7
9
33
2
12
5
82
3
20
30
158
2
32
35
240
i
427
482
3,051
45
394
503
2,350
55
821
Maul
985
Oahu
5,401
Kauai
100
Total
51
102
210
312
4,005
3,302
7,307
Teachers, by races, public and private schools, June, 191$.
Race of teachers.
public
schools.
In
private
schools.
Total.
Race of teachers.
In
public
schools.
In
private
schools.
Total.
Hftw^f Inn , ¥ . ,
73
181
267
43
10
53
9
11
22
205
11
7
12
20
84
203
472
54
17
65
29
Chinese
26
10
8
36
Part Hawaiian
Korwn
3
American
Spanish
1
11
1
British
dthers
11
22
Total
PortugnMe.
523
276
986
Japanese
Pupils, by races, public and private schools, June, 1912 and 191$.
Race of pupils.
Public.
Private.
Total.
Increase.
Per-
centage
1912
1913
1912
1913
1912
1913
1913.
increase,
1913.
3,454
2,765
459
85
179
4,214
8,368
2,471
•:10
274
974
3,446
2,881
516
83
162
4,341
9,454
2,536
703
304
1,205
800
1,310
710
52
129
1,117
930
801
68
119
121
844
1,265
723
68
108
1,156
1,536
1,247
54
96
210
4,253
4,075
1,169
137
308
6,331
9,298
3,272
578
393
1,095
4,290
4,146
1,239
151
270
5,497
10,900
3,783
757
400
1,415
37
71
70
14
»38
166
1,692
511
179
7
320
0.87
Part-Hawaiian
1.74
American
5.99
British.
10.22
Oerman
1 12.34
Portuguese
3.11
Japanese . ,. ...
18.20
Chinese
15.62
Porto Rican
30.97
Korean
1.78
Others
29.22
Total
23,752
25,631
6,157
7,307
29,909
32,938
3,029
10 13
1 Decrease.
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692 BBPOBT Of THE GOVEBNOB 0* HA WAIL
Percentage of races, public and private schools, June, 1919.
Percentage of enrollment.
Races.
Percentage of enrollment.
Races.
Public
schools.
Private
schools.
AU
schools.
Public
schools.
Private
schools.
AH
ichoois
Tfawftltan tr
10.46
8.76
1.67
.26
.40
13.18
2.05
28.70
2.66
3.84
2.20
.21
.33
8.61
.01
4.07
13.08
12.60
8.77
.46
.82
16. eg
2.06
83.37
Chinese............
7.70
.06
2.13
.02
.31
.65
8.78
.06
.16
.20
.02
.55
1L48
Part Hawaiian
Filipinos
.71
American ...........
Porto Rican
Korean
2.20
British
1.21
German
Russian
.83
Portuguese
Others
1.20
Total
Japanese. ...........
77.61
22.70
ioaoo
Pupils, by races, public and private schools, by years, since organization of
Territorial government
Years.'
Hawai-
ian.
Part-
Hawal-
ian.
Ameri-
can.
Brit-
tan.
Ger-
Portu-
guese.
Japa-
nese.
Chi-
nese.
Porto
Ri-
can.
Ko-
rean.
Oth-
ers.*
Total.
1000
4,077
4,003
5,076
4,803
4,083
4,043
4,006
4,658
4,575
4,606
4,381
4,106
4,253
4,200
2,631
2,860
2,034
3,018
3,267
3,430
3,500
3,646
3,548
3,681
3,842
3,738
4,076
4,146
600
812
706
700
031
1,026
037
030
072.
1,076
1,084
1,100
1,230
232
240
216
217
226
268
187
220
210
173
163
166
137
161
820
337
833
286
262
208
273
206
243
276
266
264
306
270
8,800
4,124
4,336
4,243
4,448
4,683
4,487
4,637
4,537
4,606
4,602
4,000
5,331
5,407
1,852
1,003
2,341
2,521
3,813
8,860
4,647
6,086
6,613
6,416
7,078
7,607
0,208
10,000
1,280
1,386
1,400
1,654
1,876
2,087
2,107
2,648
2,506
2,830
2,855
8,005
3,272
3,783
220
200
200
387
285
836
281
788
706
820
682
657
1,005
1,416
16,687
17,619
18,882
18,416
20,017
21,044
21,800
23,087
23,446
24,880
26,687
26,122
20,000
82,038
1001
1002
1003
1004
1006
1008
1007.....;.
1008
1800
1010
1011
1012
1018
506
503
638
437
406
302
368
365
438
372
484
678
767
"iii*
210
224
180
260
283
803
400
» The figures for 18004003 and 1004-1007 are as of Dec 81; for 1008 and 1012. as of Juno SO; and 1
1011, as of June 30 for public schools and Dec 81 of the preceding year far private schools.
••'Others" in 1018 include 078 Spanish, 284 Filipinos, and 106 Russians.
Pupils, by ages, public and private schools, June, 191$.
Islands.
Un-
der 6
years.
6
years.
7
years.
8
years.
0
years.
10
years.
11
years.
12
yean.
13
years.
14
yean.
16
years.
Over
16
years.
PuWio schools:
Hawaii
00
68
8
16
48
067
458
18
651
580
074
470
20
1,067
610
1,014
470
10
1,167
403
065
466
26
1.104
440
060
443
17
1,162
427
812
874
21
820
862
318
16
004
887
606
806
21
871
271
407
218
20
674
218
218
01
7
808
78
140
Maul
111
Molokai
10
Oahu
888
Kauaf..
IS
Total public
228
2,078
3,060
8,162
8,060
2,080
2,640
2,521
2,160
1,510
780
012
Private schools:
Hawaii
70
831
1,101
3
77
80
864
0
68
47
266
16
73
82
260
12
71
72
322
11
00
06
828
13
76
06
841
10
07
78
387
14
00
60
860
6
81
08
820
6
40
42
806
02
Maui
OB
Oahu
970
Kauai
Total private
1,604
470
887
806
470
600
402
641
486
470
800
1,078
Grand total
1,833
3,162
3,437
3,568
8,645
3,489
3,041
3,062
2,654
1,080
1,188
1,980
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BBPOBT OF THB OOVXBHOB OF HAWAII. 698
Pupil* 4n pubUo school*, ty grade*, June, 1919.
Hawaii.
ICanL
HoiokaL
Oafan.
Kauai.
Total.
Qradal
3,655
1.485
ljltt
843
610
270
84
84
48
1,864
638
477
417
240
08
37
17
4
72
87
30
36
17
1
1,760
1,403
1,133
018
617
870
200
218
163
713
686
366
242
146
68
20
4,638
8,634
2,708
2,027
1,141
660
Grade 2
Grade 3
Grade 4
Grade 6
Onto*
Grid* 7
Grade * , , . .
861
High wtiool
Normal school
168
Total
8,167
3,702
201
0,721
8,760
26,681
COLIiEGE OP AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS.
The last year has been the first during which the college has been
in its permanent quarters, which consist of a large concrete building,
two smaller wooden buildings used as chemical and electrical labora-
tories, and buildings for the dairy, poultry, and swine experiment
station, all of which are situated on grounds covering 86.38 acres in
the suburbs of Honolulu. The college has an astronomical observa-
tory on a hill about 2 miles away.
Several members were added to the faculty. Owing to tranfers of
a number of students to colleges on the mainland, the number of
regular students decreased from 28 to 24. The number of irregular
students fell from 129 to 122, due probably to the removal ox the
college from near the center of the city into the suburbs. The gradu-
ating class numbered 5— namely, 3 in general science, 1 in agriculture,
and 1 in engineering — as compared with 4 the preceding year, when
the first class that entered the college graduated.
Special attention was paid to the work of the agricultural depart-
ment, including dairying and animal industry. An effort is being
made to develop a high grade of corn peculiarly adapted to Hawaiian
conditions. The college conducts an extension department, cooperates
with the department of public instruction, ana endeavors to keep
in close touch with the community generally by disseminating useful
information, assisting in the introduction of better breeds of animals
and higher grades of agricultural products, and using its equipment
in testing materials and in other ways.
A large illustrated volume on the indigenous trees of these islands
was published during the year, through private subscription, by
Joseph F. Rock, botanist of the college and formerly botanist and
now consulting botanist of the Territorial department of agriculture
and forestry.
LIBRARY OF HAWAII.
This library was opened last February in a handsome building
constructed at a cost of $115,514.23, with an additional expenditure
of $11,630.59 for furniture and fixtures, toward which Mr. Andrew
Carnegie donated $100,000. Amalgamated with it are the libraries
of the Honolulu Library and Reading Rooms Association and the
Hawaiian Historical Society. The former contributed 17,878 vol-
umes and the latter 1,825 volumes, besides valuable collections of
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094 REPORT OF THB GOVKENOB OF HAWAII.
Hawaiian pamphlets. The former also contributes about $4,000
annually for maintenance, and the Territorial legislature provides
$10,000 annually for the same purpose. During the year 3,431 vol-
umes were added to the library. The use made of the library has
been far greater than was anticipated. During the five months
there were drawn 33,951 volumes. A children's department is main-
tained, as well as a general reading room, and traveling libraries are
sent regularly to 12 stations in different parts of the Territory.
Provision was made by the last legislature for making the library
at Hilo, which has just erected a new building at a cost of about
$20,000, a branch of the Territorial library.
PUBLIC ARCHIVES,
These are kept in an absolutely fireproof building specially con-
structed for the purpose. The work of the librarian and assistants,
under the direction of a commission, has consisted chiefly in collect-
ing documents from many sources covering a period of more than a
century, copying those that are fading, translating those that are in
the Hawaiian language only, classifying and indexing them, binding
many of them, and compiling statements on various subjects. Among
other things, during the last year, the work of copying the privy
council records of the monarchy was completed and the copies bound
in 14 volumes. The translation of the journals of the house of
representatives for the years 1851-1862 also was completed, so that
now the entire legislative history of these islands, covering 73 years,
is in English. Many of the documents contain valuable information
in regard to land titles. The legislature at its recent session pro-
vided for the preparation of a new dictionary of the Hawaiian
language under the direction of the archives commission.
THE COURTS,
TEBBITOBIAL COTJBTS.
The Territorial courts comprise a supreme court of 8 members,
5 circuit courts, of which 1 has 3 members, who sit separately, and
the others.l member each, and 29 district courts. The supreme and
circuit court judges are appointed by the President, and toe district
magistrates by the chief justice of the Territorial supreme court.
The circuit courts are the courts of general original jurisdiction.
They try law, equity, probate, and divorce cases. The first circuit
court acts also as a court of land registration. ^ The circuit and dis-
trict courts act also as juvenile courts, the nrincipal juvenile court
being presided over by one of the judges of tne first circuit court.
The handsome judiciary building, now 41 years old, which houses
the supreme court and the several divisions of the first circuit court
and several executive departments and bureaus in Honolulu, was
remodeled and reconstructed as to its interior during the year at a
cost of about $115,000, and is being refurnished, principally with steel
furniture, at a cost of about $50,000.
The last legislature enacted a number of laws relating to the
courts and their jurisdiction. Among these were several of an ad-
vanced humanitarian nature, including an act which provides both
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BEPOBT OF THE GOVEBNOB OF HAWAII. 695
civil and penal remedies for the desertion and nonsupport of wives
and children by husbands and fathers, an act for establishing the
fatherhood of bastard children and providing for their maintenance
by their fathers, and an act conferring jurisdiction on the juvenile
courts in cases of cruelty to children.
The court statistics are for calendar years. The number of crimi-
nal cases (11,511) in all courts in 1912 was larger by 304 than the
number in 1911, and larger by 1,740 than the average for the 12 com-
plete calendar years since the organization of Territorial govern-
ment; the number of convictions (9,028) was less by 4 than for
the preceding year, the percentage of convictions being 78, as com-
pared with 80 for the preceding year and an average of 74 for the
12 years. The ratio of the convictions to the population for each
race in criminal cases was, as usual, lowest abong the Portuguese,
namely, 2.13 per cent; the percentages among the other races heing
considerably nigher, as follows: Hawaiians, 3.69; Japanese, 3.69;
Chinese, 5.36; Porto Ricans, 7.05; Koreans, 9.21; Filipinos, 18.45;
and others, mostly Anglo-Saxons, 3.36. These percentages are based
on the population as estimated for June 30, 1912, the middle of the
calendar year during which the convictions occurred. More than
61 per cent of all convictions were for the minor offenses of gam-
bling and drunkenness, and 97.5 per cent were cases in the district
(magistrates') courts.
The number of civil cases (3,341) in all courts in 1912 was greater
by 11 than the number in 1911 ana greater by 484 than the average
for the 12 years.
The population increased about 35 per cent during the 12 years.
SUPREME COXJBT.
In this court the number of cases (72) was less by 5 than in the
preceding year and less by 35 than the average for the 12 years.
CIBCTXIT COURTS.
In the 5 circuit courts (7 judges) the number of civil cases (1,163)
in 1912 was greater by 28 than the number in 1911 and greater by
152 than the average for the 12 years. The number of criminal cases
(405) was less by 90 than in 1911 and less by 78 than the average for
the 12 years. The percentage of convictions in criminal cases was
53, as compared with 62 for the preceding year, and an average of
52 for the 12 years. Divorce cases were numerous, as during the
preceding 5 years, the number having been 388 in 1912, as compared
with 499 in 1911, 354 in 1910, 257 in 1909, 296 in 1908, and 304 in
1907, the numbers for the preceding 6 years having varied from 71
to 128.
DISTRICT COTTBTS.
In the 29 district courts the number of civil cases (2,115) in 1912
was less by 13 than the number in 1911 and greater by 494 than the
average for the 12 years, while the number of criminal cases (11,097)
was greater by 395 than in 1911 and greater by 1,752 than the aver-
age for the 12 years. The percentage of convictions was 71, as com-
pared with 81 for the preceding year and an average of 75 for the
12 years.
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696
EEPOET 0* THE GOVERNOR 0* HAWAII.
CASES.
The following tables show the cases by courts, classes of cases, and
nationality of convicted in criminal cases:
Court statistics, calendar years.
TOTAL CASES IN ALL COURTS.
1911
1912
Average,
1901-1912
Criminal cases
11.207
3,330
11,511
3,341
9,771
Civil cases
2,867
Total
14,537
9,032
80
14,852
9,028
78
12,627
Convictions in criminal cases
7,296
Percentage of convictions
74
CASES CLASSIFIED BY COUBTS.
Supreme court
77
1.630
12,830
72
1,568
13.212
107
Circuit courts
1,496
District courts
11,034
Total
14,537
14,852
12,629
CASES IN SUPREME COURT.
On appeal, error, or exceptions:
87
13
2
1
2
22
20
20
2
45
Equity
18
Divorce
2
Probate
5
Original
2
28
6
**fap*Haneoti8. . ... ..... m * .. ... * , ...... . ...,, .. ...... x , . * . * , ,, .......
30
Tbtal
77
.72
106
CASES IN CIRCUIT COURTS.
Civil:
Law.
175
40
499
896
14
11
321
56
388
371
26
210
Equity
68
Divorce
227
Probate
664
Naturalisations
79
Miscellaneous
Total
1,136
495
1,163
405
1,011
Criminal
483
Grand total
1,630
307
62
1,568
218
53
1,404
Convictions in criminal cases
242
Percentage of convictions
62
CASES IN DISTRICT COURTS.
civil
2,128
10,702
2,115
11,097
1,621
OrfiPi^a).......,..T.Tr..tr.,.t...,T,TT.-.,1--T1TT-,r.-,t. T - -, T
9,345
Total
12,830
8,752
81
13,212
8,810
71
10,967
Cofi v iotionn in crim inal cases rT,..T.,,,.-.^.,,T.T T.,.,„TT.T,TT.T.,
7,061
Percentage of con v ictions .......... ^ . ......
76
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REPORT O* THE GOVBfcNQIt 0* HAWAII.
Races of person* convicted.
697
Races.
Estimated
population
1912.
Number
convicted,
1912.
Percentage
of popula-
tion
convicted,
1912.
Hawaiian
38,820
21,560
81,000
4,470
22,950
6,000
7,300
25,500
1,426
1,147
2,996
412
489
352
1,347
859
3.69
Chines
5.36
Japanese
3.69
Korean
9.21
Portuguese
2.13
Porto R lean
7.05
Filipino
18.45
Other
3.36
Total
206,400
9,028
4.37
Convictions in criminal cases, by classes of cases.
1911
1912
Average
1901-1912.
Offenses against property. . . .
Offenses against chastity. . . .
Gambling
Liquor selling, distilling etc.
Drunkenness
auaneoi
Total
425
233
4,524
106
954
2,790
460
253
4,498
86
1,024
2,717
327
201
2,856
114
1,249
2,009
9,032
»,0
6,756
JUVENILE COTXBTS.
These courts have been developed very satisfactorily in extent of
Jurisdiction, methods of procedure, ana practical operation under
aws enacted during the last six years or so. Cases of bastardy
and cruelty to children were added to the jurisdiction of these courts
during the last year.
The principal juvenile court is that at Honolulu, presided over by
one of the circuit judges of the first circuit, assigned for the purpose
by the chief justice of the supreme court. The circuit judges or the
other circuits and to a very limited extent the district magistrates
throughout the Territory also sit as juvenile judges. There are
several salaried probation officers and a number of volunteers.
Dependents are usually placed in private homes or private insti-
tutions. Delinquents who are not paroled are committed to one or
the other of two industrial schools established for the purpose, for
boys and girls, respectively. These schools are partly self-sustaining
and the children receive a portion of their earnings. The instruc-
tion is largely vocational.
During the year a large concrete building was added to the boys'
school, which is located in the country, and the girls' school was
movea from the center of the city of Honolulu to one of the suburbs,
where a large area was obtained for a site and new buildings on the
cottage plan were erected.
In the principal juvenile court at Honolulu the number of cases
during the last fiscal year was 591, as compared with 601 for the
{)receding year and 449 the- year before that. Of these 515 were de-
inquent and 76 dependent
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698 BEPOBT OF THE GOVERNOR 0* HAWAII.
The delinquent cases included 440 boys and 75 girls, of whom 212
were Hawaiian and Part-Hawaiian, 102 Portuguese, 120 Chinese, 46
Japanese, and 35 others. The cases were as follows: Assault and
battery, 37; disobedience, 27; gambling, 44; idle and dissolute, 52;
larceny and kindred offenses, 136 ; violating curfew law, 92 ; truancy,
77 ; other offenses, 50. Of these delinquents 185 served the period of
probation and were discharged, 50 were committed to industrial
schools without probation, 118 were reprimanded and discharged,
34 were surrendered by the probation officers, 4 cases were referred
to the district magistrates, 2 cases were dismissed, in 1 case the
sentence was suspended, and 121 cases remained pending. Of the
515 deliquents. 325 boys and 72 girls were up for a first offense, 72
boys and 3 girls for a second offense, 30 boys for a third, 11 boys for
a fourth, and 2 boys for a fifth.
The 76 dependent cases included 20 boys and 56 girls, of whom
47 were committed to private homes, 26 to private institutions, and
3 to public institutions.
There were 7,015 reports by boys and girls to probation officers.
LAND REGISTRATION COURT.
The legislature, at its recent session, changed the name of this court
from the "Court of land registration" to "Land court," and in-
creased the fee payable for the assurance fund from one-tenth to two-
tenths of 1 per cent of the assessed value of the land registered. A
number of other amendments were made to facilitate the registration
of titles and the conveyances of titles when registered. This court
is presided over by one of the judges of the first circuit court, who
is assigned for that purpose by the chief justice of the supreme court.
During the last fiscal year 52 applications were filed, 1 petition
was refused, 32 decrees were issued, covering an area of 6,663.875
acres, the assessed value of which was $055,266.45.
From the date of the organization of the court, October 13, 1903,
to July 1, 1913; 294 applications were filed. Of these, 39 were still
pending, covering an area of 6,670.705 acres, assessed at $285,218.
The aggregate area of the lands whose titles have been registered is
79,917.101) acres, and their assessed va'ue is $2,059,703.45. l4'ees have
been collected to the amount of $6,635.01, and the amount collected
for the assurance fund is $2,913.02. The foregoing valuations do not
include lands registered on the application of the Territory.
FEDERAL COURT.
This is a United States district court with the jurisdiction also of
a United States circuit court, and has two district judges.
The civil cases brought in this court during the last fiscal year num-
bered 55, comprising 5 admiralty, 30 bankruptcy, 3 United States
civil, 1 other civil, and 16 habeas corpus cases, as compared with 32
for the preceding year, comprising 6 admiralty, 18 bankruptcy, 4
United States civil,* and 4 habeas corpus cases.
The criminal cases brought during the last fiscal vear numbered
73, accounted for as follows: Convictions, 38; acquitals, 9; nolle
prossed, 9; pending, 17; as compared with 93 during the preceding
year, accounted for as follows: Convictions, 30; acquittals, 3; nolle
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BEPOBT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII. 699
prossed, 37; pending, 23. The cases were of considerable variety,
the most numerous classes being unlawfully importing, etc, opium,
21; adultery, 16; white slave traffic, 7; selling liquor without payment
of special tax, 5; bigamy, 4; felonious assault, fornication, misappro-
priation of postal funds, murder, and unlawfully shipping dangerous
articles, each 2; breaking into and entering post office, burglary,
concealing, etc., dutiable articles, depositing nonmailable matter in
post office, depositing obscene matter in post office, enticing desertion
from Army, illicit distilling, incest, resisting revenue officer, etc.,
and stealing, etc. mail matter, each 1.
At the close or the fiscal year there were pending in this court 91
cases, namely, 6 admiralty, 40 bankruptcy, 6 United States civil,
1 other civil, 29 criminal, and 9 habeas corpus, as compared with 77
cases at the close of the preceding year, namely, 11 admiralty, 28
bankruptcy, 7 United States civil, 1 other civil, and 30 criminal.
There were pending also 8 cases on appeal from this court, namely,
3 admiralty, 1 United States civil, and 4 habeas corpus.
ATTORNEY GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.
The work of this department is mainly advisory to other depart-
ments and the preparation of legal documents. Its court work is
confined chiefly to civil cases in which the Territory is interested.
Territorial criminal cases are conducted mainly by the county attor-
neys, and Federal civil and criminal cases by the United States dis-
trict attorney. During the last year the department appeared in 129
cases, namely, 2 in the United States Supreme Court, 15 in the Terri-
torial supreme court, 55 in the court of land registration, and 57 in
the circuit courts. It appeared also in a number of cases in the spe-
cial tax appeal courts. l)urmg the recent session of the legislature
it had much to do in the drafting of bills and otherwise assisting the
legislature.
As part of a policy that has been pursued for several years for the
purpose of cleaning up the past bv the collection of long-standing
claims, and the settlement of long-disputed title and boundary ques-
tions, a number of cases have been instituted recently for settling
land and boundary questions, the aggregate values involved in which
amount to perhaps a quarter of a million dollars.
This department has had much to do also with the investigation
of the financial affairs of the county of Hawaii, which is referred to
at greater length under "City and county governments."
The Territorial prison is under the attorney general's department.
TERRITORIAL PRISON.
Plans have been completed for new buildings for the Territorial
prison and commodious grounds have been obtained for these in the
suburbs of the city, the present prison being located near the harbor.
A portion of the new grounds was already owned by the Territory
and the remainder has been purchased through condemnation pro-
ceedings.
Besides the Territorial felons, all Federal prisoners, both misde-
meanants and persons awaiting trial as well as felons, are held in
the Territorial prison. The jails throughout the Territory to which
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700 REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAW AIL
Territorial misdemeanants are committed are under the county gov-
ernments. There are two Territorial reform schools, under the de-
partment of public instruction, to which boys and girls, respectively,
are committed by the juvenile courts.
The warden of the Territorial prison is also high sheriff of the Ter*
ritory. As such his functions are somewhat limited, although he
served 1,672 writs, etc., during the year.
During the fiscal year 124 felons were received at the Territorial
prison and 85 discharged, leaving at the close of the year 287, as
compared with 248 at the close of the preceding year; no misde-
meanants were received or discharged; 73 committed prisoners were
received and 84 discharged, leaving 5 at the close of the year. The
total of all classes at the close of the year was 292. Of these, 54 were
Japanese males, 53 were Hawaiian males, and 2 Hawaiian females,
82 were Chinese males. 20 Korean males, and 131 males of other na-
tionalities; 271 of the ielons were Territorial prisoners, and 16 felons
and 5 committed persons were Federal. The total number varied
from 244 to 292 during the year and averaged 276.
Two Territorial felons and 1 Federal committed person died; 2
Territorial felons were pardoned, 27 paroled, and the sentences of 2
were commuted so that they were discharged, and of 4 others so that
their terms were reduced; 3 felons who had served their sentences
were pardoned for the purpose of restoring their civil rights; of mis-
demeanants in county jails, 1 was pardoned and the sentences of 2
were commuted.
The prisoners are generally kept employed in so far as they are
able to work. During the last year their work outside of the prison
was chiefly upon public roads, parks, and bridges. Upon these they
performed 50,126 days work, including 16,839 days on roads at and
near the volcano on the island of Hawaii. They performed also
20,142 days of work as male servants and manufacturers at the prison,
1,387 days as female manufacturers of hats and clothing at the prison,
and 1,454 days as police station sepvants.
The cost of maintenance, including the support of prisoners and
the pay of guards, was $50,072.37, or 49 cents per day, an increase of
3 cents per prisoner per day over the cost for the preceding year.
The cost of feeding the prisoners at the prison averaged 13 cents
per prisoner per day, and at the volcano road camp 24 cents ; at both
places, 15 cents. The receipts for the support of the United States
prisoners amounted to $4,860.50, which was less by $788 than for the
preceding year.
PUBLIC HEALTH.
This subject is of peculiar importance in this Territory and has
called for more attention than almost any other on the part of the
Territorial government for some years past. The powers of the
board of health have been greatly extended, its appropriations have
been increased, and its organized force has been enlarged and in-
creased in efficiency. Many bills on this subject were enacted by the
last legislature. Among other things the employees of this depart-
ment were placed on a civil-service basis. Most of the public-health
work is done through the Territorial department of public health,
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BBPORT OP THE GOVERNOR OP HAWAII. 701
but more or less is done also by the local governments, and much
assistance is rendered by various organizations, corporations, and
individuals both financially and in other ways. There is close coop-
eration between the Territorial health officers and those of the United
States Public Health Service. Passed Asst. Surg. George W. McCoy
has acted as a special sanitary adviser to the governor by assignment
of the Surgeon General. During the year he and the president of
the board of health made a special trip of inspection over the island
of Maui for general purposes, and they and the chief quarantine
officer of the Public Health Service made a special trip to the island
of Hawaii in connection with the campaign against plague-infected
rats. These two also attended as delegates from the Territory the
Fifteenth International Congress of Hygiene and Demography, at
Washington, last September. The educational campaign in health
matters that has been conducted with increasing energy during the
last few years is awakening a gratifying interest on the part of the
public generally in such matters.
HEALTH INSTITUTIONS.
The most important of these will be referred to below under the
heading " Leprosy."
Next in importance is the insane asylum. During the year a
lar^e reinforced concrete building was added for the males, and
during the coming year additional accommodations are planned
for the females. The grounds are about to be enlarged by the
purchase of additional land. During the year 119 persons, namely,
85 males and 34 females, were admitted to the asylum, and 56 per-
sons, namely, 46 males and 10 females, were discharged, and 32,
namely, 25 males and 7 females, died, leaving at the close of the
year 315, namely, 231 males and 78 females, as compared with 277 at
the close of the preceding year. Besides these there are 6 out on
parole. The death rate was 8 per cent. The cost per day per indi-
vidual was 42J cents. The inmates, besides doing much work in the
construction of the new building, contributed materially to the sup-
port of the institution by raising vegetables and making clothing.
Most of the hospitals are under tne counties or are privately sup-
{>orted. The Territory renders financial assistance to five tubercu-
osis hospitals. The counties also aid some of the privately endowed
hospitals of a general character. New hospitals were provided during
the year in the districts of North Kohala and North Kona, on the
island of Hawaii, to be conducted by the county of Hawaii. A gen-
eral health administration building was erected by the Territory, at
Hilo, on the same island. The Territory maintains also quarantine
stations, morgues, dispensaries, and bacteriological and pure-food
laboratories.
Besides the physicians employed by the Territory in lines of special
work, 26 physicians are employed in the various districts for the
treatment of the indigent sick, the registration of vital statistics, the
examination and vaccination of school children, and other purposes.
During the year these physicians, among other things, examined
17,882 school children and vaccinated 5,863 of them.
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702 BEPOBT OF THE GOVEBNOB OF HAWAII.
VITAL STATISTICS.
The number of births during the year was 5,568, an increase of 421
over the number for the preceding year, showing a birth rate of SJ7.161
per thousand, conservatively estimating the average population of
the year at 205,000. The rate varies considerably on the different
islands, running from a little over 25 on the island of Hawaii to
nearly 34 on the islands of Maui and Molokai. The number of
deaths from all causes, including 277 from accidents, suicides, and
homicides, was 3,232, an increase of 161, showing a death rate of
15.766 on the same estimated population. The marriages numbered
3,231, an increase of 349.
SANITATION AND COMMUNICABLE DISEASES.
These subjects are large ones and involve many lines of work.
All of the islands are now fairly well covered by a well-organized
and efficient sanitation force. Special attention has been given to
laborers' quarters on the plantations and to tenement houses in the
larger towns. The plantations are now generally cooperating with
the health officials, and have done much commendable work in this
line during the last few years. In the towns cottages are largely
replacing tenement houses. The last legislature provided for the
employment of a sanitary engineer. Although there has been no
such officer hitherto, one of the members of the board of health, who
is a sanitary engineer by profession, spent two months on the island
of Kauai devising sanitary plans for the plantations on that island-
As illustrative of the results that are being accomplished on the plan-
tations, it may be mentioned that during the year over 3,000 build-
ings were torn down, altered, or constructed, and over 85,000 linear
feet of sewer was installed on the plantations.
There were no epidemics during the year. The number of cases
of communicable diseases was 1,587, many of which were cases of
measles among arriving United States troops and immigrants. The
diseases causing the greatest numbers of deaths were pneumonia,
with 426 deaths to its credit, and tuberculosis with 341. JOuring the
year two shiploads of immigrants were brought from Europe, on
one of which there were no communicable diseases. This is the first
time that this has occurred in the introduction of immigrants by
vessels chartered for the purpose by the Territory.
The Territory is causing a large tract of low land in Honolulu
to be filled in by contract, under a law requiring the owners to reim-
burse the Territory for the cost, and plans are under way to have
other large tracts filled in either in the same way or directly by the
owners.
BAT AND MOSQUITO CAMPAIGNS.
These have been continued at Honolulu and Hilo. There has been
a noticeable reduction of mosquitoes at Honolulu, especially of the
kind that transmits yellow fever. During the year 16,788 rate and
mongoose were killed at Honolulu, of which none were found to be
infected with plague. No case of plague has occurred in Honolulu
for three years but owing to the prevalence of this disease in the
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BEPOBT OF THE GOVERNOB OF HAWAII. 703
Orient it has to be constantly guarded against here. On the island
of Hawaii the plague has become endemic in the districts of Hilo
and Hamakua. During the year there were seven cases in Hamakua
and one in South Hilo. In these districts 137,581 rats and mongoose
were killed, of which 20 were found to be infected, as compared with
79 the year before.
TUBERCULOSIS.
The campaign against this disease is being constantly extended
with beneficial results that are already becoming noticeable, par-
ticularly on the islands of Oahu and Hawaii, where the campaign
has been most vigorous.
LEPBOSY.
The new method of dealing with this subject adopted several years
ago continues to work well. Various improvements have been made
during the year at the four institutions maintained in connection
with this disease; namely, the leper settlement on the island of
Molokai and the leper hospital and the homes for nonleprous bovs
and girls, respectively, of leprous parents at Honolulu. During the
year 72 lepers were received and 62 died, 6 were paroled as perhaps
cured, 1 was discharged as not a leper, and 3 were returned to their
home countries, leaving a total of 726 at the close of the year, the
same number as at the close of the preceding year. Of these 444
were males and 282 females; 606 were Hawaiians and Part-
Hawaiians, 47 Portuguese, 38 Chinese, 13 Japanese, 5 Germans, 3
Americans, and 14 scattered among other races. At the close of the
year 648 were at the settlement and 42 at the Ealihi hospital. Of
nonlepers at the settlement there were 16 children and 101 others;
19 children were born at the settlement, 1 died and 33 were dis-
charged. At the close of the year there were 48 girls at the home for
nonleprous children of leprous parents, as compared with 38 at the
close of the preceding year, and 29 boys at the home for boys, as
compared with 23 at the close of the preceding year.
UNITED STATES LEPBOSY INVESTIGATION.
This has been conducted during the year at the laboratories at the
Ealihi leper hospital at Honolulu and at the leper settlement on the
island of Molokai with patients furnished by the Territory. Owing
to lack of funds the Federal hospital on Molokai has not been opened.
Attempts to cure leprosy by vaccines and serums have been discon-
tinued after thorough trials which have resulted in only temporary
improvement. Much time has been given to attempts to grow the
organism or organisms that cause leprosy and to transmit the disease
to laboratory animals but without success. It was demonstrated that
cases of glandular disease which are common among the Hawaiian
lepers are due to infection with the tubercle bacillus. This is a new
observation.
Two special statistical studies have been made in conjunction with
the Territorial physician at the leper settlement. One of these re-
lated to infection of clean persons at the settlement and the other to
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704 BEPORT OP THE GOVERNOR OP HAWAII.
the fecundity of Hawaiian lepers. The clean persons include chiefly
the consorts of lepers, who are mostly Hawaiians, and other persons,
mostly Caucasians, who come into close relations with the lepers. It
was found that only about 5 per cent of the clean consorts develop
the disease, and that a much larger percentage of other persons who
do not live in conjugal relations with lepers develop it. As to the
fecundity of Hawaiian lepers, the general statement that lepers are
usually sterile does not hold at the Molokai settlement, as tne birth
rate is about two-thirds as high as that of Hawaiians in general.
The decrease in fertility is, moreover, entirely in the males, there
being no impairment of fertility in the females.
LIMITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SEBVICB.
The work of this service was unusually large during the last vear.
It is constantly increasing and will doubtless experience a very large
increase on the opening of the Panama Canal. Quarantinable dis-
eases have prevailed during the last year in many of the ports from
which vessels arrive in Hawaii. Plague was present both in China
and Japan and on the west coast of South America. Cholera and
smallpox prevailed at Chinese and Japanese ports. Vessels were
boarded and inspected to the number of 480, namely, 418 at Hono-
lulu, 29 at Hilo, 13 at Mahukona, 12 at Kahului, 4 *t Makaweli, 3 at
Lahaina, and 1 at Koloa. At Honolulu, 182 vessels were fumigated,
at Hilo 50, and at Eoloa 1, iot the purpose of rat eradication. At
the request of the Territorial board of health, 15 vessels were fumi-
gated for the destruction of mosquitoes, 1 vessel was disinfected be-
cause of communicable diseases among the passengers, and 35 crema-
tions were performed.
Nine vessels arrived with quarantinable diseases on board — namely,
5 with varicella, 2 with typhoid, 1 with cerebrospinal meningitis, and
1 with measles. The vessel with measles brought 1,391 Spanish and
Portuguese immigrants from Europe for the Territorial government,
and at the request of the Territorial board of health these passengers
were detained several weeks at the United States quarantine station
at the expense of the Territory. During the voyage 12 births and
20 deaths occurred, and during quarantine 3 births and 20 deaths.
In aid of the Territorial board of health this service, at the expense
of the Territory, conducts the rat campaign at Honolulu, which is
referred to more fully under " Rat and mosquito campaigns.9'
In the immigration work 10,530 aliens were examined, of whom
2,772 were Spanish and Portuguese, introduced from Europe by the
Territory, and the remaining 7,758 were principally Chinese and
Japanese. Of these, 10,037 were passed. Since January 1, 1913,
examinations have been made of arriving aliens for hookworm, and
during the first six months 28 persons were found to be infected, of
whom 21 were deported.
In the marine-hospital work 633 cases were treated in the out-
Eatient office, and 252 were given hospital treatment at the Queen's
Tospital, under a standing agreement which has been made with
that hospital. Those suffering from tuberculosis are sent to the
Leahi Home.
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BEPOBT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII. 705
NATIONAL, GUARD OF HAWAII.
What has long been the chief need is about to be realized in the
completion of a large steel and reinforced concrete armory at Hon-
olulu, which is now being constructed. A smaller armory is about
completed at Lahaina, on the island of Maui. Similar smaller
armories were constructed at Wailuku, on the same island, and at
Hilo, on the island of Hawaii, some years ago.
The officers and enlisted men number 504, of various races, chiefly
Hawaiians 365, Portuguese 70, and Americans 38. No additional
units of organization were formed during the year, but steps were
begun for recruiting an additional company of infantry and a
motor-cycle signal company.
The inspector-instructor detailed from the Regular Army has been
assigned to duty elsewhere and a new inspector-instructor is expected
to be detailed soon.
An encampment was held in August and September. Rifle practice
has given good results, and a team will participate at the annual
competition to be held at Camp Perry, Ohio, this month.
UNITED STATES MILITARY AND NAVAL AFFAIRS.
This Territory now constitutes a military department. The mili-
tary forces were increased considerably during the year, and much
construction work was accomplished upon various military posts and
fortifications. Several of the latter were completed and turned over
to the Artillery. The military survey, chiefly of a topographical
nature, of the island of Oahu is nearly completed.
Work has proceeded rapidly in the construction of buildings at
the Pearl Harbor Naval Station, but work on the dry dock was sus-
pended again, as it had been on previous occasions, owing to diffi-
culties in constructing the concrete bottom because of the instability
of the foundation. Fewer war vessels than usual, whether of the
United States or of other countries, visited the Territory during the
year.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL- REVENUE SERVICE.
The receipts for the year were $240,553.38, a decrease of $25,672.04
from those tor the preceding year, when the receipts were abnormally
large. Of these, the corporation tax amounted to $148,167.33, a de-
crease of $23,922.33, while the remaining taxes amounted to $92,386.05,
a decrease of $1,749.71. Both the corporation tax and the other taxes
were larger than in any, except the last, preceding year, with the
exception of the year 1901, when the documentary-stamp act was in
force.
During the half month between the organization of Territorial
government and the beginning of the first complete fiscal year the
collections amounted to $7,454.30, and during the 13 complete fiscal
years since then they have amounted to $1,462,983.12, while during the
same 13 years the disbursements, including salaries and incidental
expenses, amounted to $158,457.69, leaving net collections of $1,304,-
525.43 during the 13 complete fiscal years.
15936°— int 1913— vol 2 45
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706
REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII.
Under the head " Special taxes," in the table below, there were for
the last year 416 taxpayers, comprising 321 retail and 61 wholesale
liquor dealers, 6 wholesale and 4 retail malt liquor dealers, 7 rectifiers
and 1 brewer of less than and 3 brewers of 500 or more barrels per
annum, 2 wholesale dealers in denatured alcohol, 2 dealers in leaf
tobacco, 1 retail dealer in leaf tobacco, 2 peddlers of tobacco, 2 manu-
facturers of cigars, 2 manufacturers of playing cards, and 2 whole-
sale dealers in uncolored oleomargarine.
Internal-revenue receipts and disbursements, fiscal years 1912 and 19 IS and IS
complete fiscal years since organization of Territorial government.
Receipts.
1912
1913
1901-1013
Collections on lists (fines and penalties) .
Fermented liquor
Distilled spirits (tax paid)
Cigars ana cigarettes
Tobacco and snuff
aying cards
Documentary stamps . .
Proprietary stamps
Corporation tax
$5,117.91
30,967.00
45,139.71
120.89
2,559.80
19,429.59
799.86
1.00
$1,385.14
25,348.00
46,976.27
237.90
2,749.70
14,892.08
796.96
172,089.66
148,167.33
$63,628.21
193,108.39
263,332.67
10,630.10
36,421.32
232,048.03
11,018.94
68,04X10
11,267.34
573,696.93
Total
Disbursements (salaries and expenses)..
266,225.42
14,559.29
240,563.38
14,239.09
1,462,983.12
158,457.60
Net.
251,666.13
226,314.29
1,304,525.43
UNITED STATES COM ATOLOGICAL SERVICE.
The work of this service during the year was of its usual char-
acter, mainly the collection of rainfall and temperature data and
their publication and distribution in daily, weekly, monthly, and
yearly reports and in local newspapers. At the end of the year there
were 145 rainfall and 49 temperature stations, the data from which
were published, and 21 temperature stations, the data from which
were summarized but not published. The Territory maintained a
number of rainfall stations in connection with its hydrographic work.
The Federal service compares and corrects many thermometers and
aneroid barometers and its records are often consulted for various
purposes. Considerable work was done also in marine meteorology,
but the work of the station in this and some other lines was ham-
pered through the lack of funds.
Very respectfully, W. F. Freak,
Governor of Hawaii.
The Secbbtabt of t&e Interior.
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APPENDIX.
TEBBITOBIAX BEGISTEB AND DIBECTOBY.
Territorial Officials.
EXECUTIVE.
W. F. Frear, governor.
E. A. Mott-Smith, secretary.
W. W. Thayer, attorney general.
D. L. Conkling, treasurer.
J. D. Tucker, commissioner of public
lands.
J. W. Caldwell, superintendent of pub-
lic works.
T. H. Gibson, superintendent of public
instruction.
J. H. Fisher, auditor.
W. E. Wall, surveyor.
W. Henry, high sheriff.
G. R. Clark, private secretary to gov-
ernor.
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.
J. K. Kalanianaole.
JUDICIAL.
A. G. M. Robertson, chief justice, su-
preme court.
A. Perry, associate justice, supreme
court.
J. T. De Bolt, associate justice, su-
preme court.
H. E. Cooper, first judge, first circuit
W. L. Whitney, second judge, first
circuit.
W. J. Robinson, third judge, first
circuit
S. B. Kingsbury, judge, second circuit
Wailuku, Maui.
J. A. Mathewman, judge, third circuit
Kallua, Hawaii.
C. F. Parsons, judge, fourth circuit
Hilo, Hawaii.
L. A. Dickey, judge, fifth circuit, Li-
hue, Kauai.
LEGISLATIVE.
Senate. — E. A. Knudsen (president), D. K. Baker, H. A. Baldwin, C. Brown,
C. F. Chlllingworth, J. L. Coke, G. C. Hewitt (died Mar. 9, 1913), C. P. Iaukea,
A. F. Judd, B. H. Makekau, D. E. Metzger, P. Pali, H. B. Penhallow, C. A. Bice,
A. J. Wirtz, J. F. Woods (elected Apr. 21, 1913, for the unexpired term of G. C.
Hewitt). (J. H. Wise, clerk.)
House. — H. L. Holstein (speaker), J. W. Asch, J. H. Coney, C. H. Cooke,
G. P. Cooke, E. Da Silva, P. J. Goodness, G. H. Huddy, A. Irwin, B. K. Kaaua,
J. Kalakiela, H. M. Kaniho, D. K. Kaupiko, H. L. Kawewehi, W. B. Kinslea,
D. M. Kupihea, J. K. Lota, N. K. Lyman, C. K. Makekau, E. J. McCandless,
J. K. Paele, S. S. Pax son, J. M. Poepoe (died Apr. 10, 1913), A. Robertson,
W. J. Sheldon, R. P. Spalding, A. F. Tavares, E. Waiaholo, N. Watkins, J.
Wilcox. (E. Woodward, clerk.)
MISCELLANEOUS.
NATIONAL GUARD OF HAWAII.
Gov. W. F. Frear, commander in chief.
General staff. — Colonel and adjutant general, chief of staff, J. W. Jone«A
colonel and inspector general, C. W. Zeigler; lieutenant colonel «*A vwtpnfe
general, C. B. Cooper; lieutenant colonel and quartermaster gei\«w\, "^- "^«
W
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I
708 REPORT OF THE GOVERN OR OF HAW AC.
Short: lieutenant colonel and paymaster general, J. II, Fl ether: major,
Moore; captains, E. C; Peters, K. T. WUurat, O, E. Snittlilsa, F. L. MoroDg.
B. \V\ Bens; first lieutenant, L. L. Sexton.
Lint.. — Colonel, A. Coyne; lieutenant colonel, W* R, Riley; major G. Rose:
captains, W, A. Fetter, W, E. Bal, U. U. Johnson. T> P. Cummins, C W.
Coster, A. W. Neely, J. A. Thompson, 8, Keltlnol, B. Ka ne, J. W, Cook, J, M,
" irnira, £. Hopkins, H. P. O'Sulllvan, J, D. Easton.
BOAiUJ 07 IMMIGBATION, LAHOB, AND STATISTICS.
E. EL Wodehuuse (president), R. I vera, A. L. C. Atkinson, I, J. Cnrdea, F. L
Walriron; R, A, Kothib, commissioner of immigration,
BOAHD OV- HEALTH*
J, S. B, Pratt {president} ; the attorney general (W. W, Thayer) ex
tyer
R, I
W. C, Ilobdy, A* U. Keller, D. Kalnuoknlani, sr,f F. C. Smith, O, R, Carter.
BOABD OF COMMISSIONERS OF AGBICULTT/RE AND FOBEBTST.
W. M, Giffard (president), H. M* von Holt* A, Waterhouse, X M. Dowsett,
A. H, Rice, commissi on era : II. 3. Hosmer, superintendent of forestry; E, H.
Khrhorn, superintendent of entomology : V. A, Norgaard, superintendent of anl-
roul Industry and Territorial veterinarian,
II, Eh Cooper < chairman), C, M. Cooke, A. Hartley, R S. Hosmer, G. B»
emimwuy, regents ; J, S, Donnghho, acting president of the college.
BOARD Or COMMISSIONERS OT PUBLIC ABC II IVES.
M, A. Mott Smith, chairman ex officio; A* G, M. Robertson, G. R, Carter, com-
missioners; R, CP Lydecker, secretary.
A. Lewis, jr., R. B. Anderson, J. R. Gait, W. H. Babbitt, P. I* Weaver, C. H.
Atherton, J. H. Fisher.
Federal Officials.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
United States district court.— 8. B. Dole, C. F. demons, judges; R. W.
Breckons, district attorney; C. C. Bitting, assistant district attorney; E. R.
Hendry* marshal; A. E. Murphy, clerk.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Hawaiian department. —Brig. Gen F. Funston, commanding; First Lieut
W. G. Ball, Second Infantry, aid-de-camp; Maj. A. S. Conklin, chief of staff;
Lieut Col. A. Campbell, Adjutant General's Department department adjutant;
Col. J. G. Galbralth, department inspector; Capt B. K. Massee, acting depart-
ment judge advocate; Maj. B. F. Cheatham, Quartermaster Corps, department
quartermaster; Maj. D. B. Case, <?apt. C. G. Hall, Capt G. D. Freeman, jr„
Capt. R. B. Lister, Quartermaster Corps, assistants to department quarter-
master; Col. D. M. Appel, Medical Corps, department surgeon; Capt W. R.
Davis, Medical Corps, medical supply officer and attending surgeon ; Maj. W. P.
Wooten, Corps of Engineers, department engineer; First Lieut F. S. Besson,
Corps of Engineers, assistant to department engineer; Capt B. O. Maheffey,
Ordnance Department department ordnance officer; Capt G. S. Glbbs, Signal
Corps* department signal officer.
First Haioaiian Brigade— Brig. Gen. M. M. Macomb, commanding; Second
Lieut. B. R. Peyton, First Field Artillery, aid-de-camp; Maj. J. A. Penn, First
Infantry, brigade adjutant
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REPORT OF THE GOVERNOR OF HAWAII. 709
Department Hospital. — Lieut. Col. F. P. Reynolds, Medical Corps, com-
manding.
Schofleld Barracks. — Col. G. K. McGunnegle, First Infantry, commanding.
Fort Shafter. — Col. F. H. French, Second Infantry , commanding.
Coast Defenses of Oahu. — Col. W. C. Rafferty, Coast Artillery Corps, com-
manding.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Naval Station, Honolulu.— Rear Admiral C. B. T. Moore, commandant ; Pay-
master W. B. Izard, pay officer; Civil Engineer E. R. Gayler, public works
officer; Passed Asst. Surg. W. M. Kerr, medical officer; Maj. J. T. Myer, com-
manding marine barracks; Lieut. L. M. Stevens, captain of the yard; Chief
Gunner C. B. Babson, commanding U. S. S. Navajo.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Customs division. — E. R. Stackable, collector ; R. C. Stackable, special deputy
collector ; R. Sharp, chief examiner.
Internal Revenue Service. — C. A. Cot trill, collector; R. S. Johnstone, chief
deputy collector.
Public Health Service. — F. E. Trotter, surgeon, chief quarantine officer ; G. W.
McCoy, director leprosy investigation station.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Hawaii Experiment Station. — E. V. Wilcox, special agent in charge; J. E.
Higglns, horticulturist; C. K. McClelland, agronomist; W. P. Kelley, chemist;
D. T. Fullaway, entomologist.
Weather Bureau. — W. B. Stockman, section director.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.
Immigration Service. — H. L. Halsey, inspector in charge.
Lighthouse Service.— A. E. Arledge, Inspector, nineteenth lighthouse district
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
F. E. Jarvis, post-office inspector in charge; G. W. Carr, assistant superin-
tendent, Railway Mail Service; J. G. Pratt, postmaster, Honolulu.
VNIV. Or MICHIGAN*
JUL 14 iy.w
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3 9015 03165 5700
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