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Show Klamath Reservation, Oreg ...................................... $5,000.00 I e s e a t i o n A ...........................................3 7,722.00 Du& Valley, Nevada ............................................ 3,619.97 P a Reservation, A .......................................... 4,850.00 Colorado Rive Reseation, A ................................. 2,460.'00 Navajo Reservation, Ariz. and N. Mex ............................ 5,398.00 At wndry points, and miscellaneous expenditures .................. 13,356.74 Total .................................................... 155,5CO.00 The amount available at the beginning of the fiscal year 1906 was $179,500, from which the following expenditures have so far been authorized : Uintah Reservation ----------.-.----.--$.2.0,-00.0- -..-.---.--.-. Klamath Reservation- ------.-.-.-.------1,-50-0 ----.----..----. Pyramid Lake Reservation ................................. 1,656 Walker River Reservation. ,---..-.--.--.-.-..1,-79-0- .-, ----.-- Yakima Reservation. ...................................... 1,926 Pima Reservation .................................... 1,200 I Reservation ........................................... 50,000 - $78,071 Estimates of amounts which will be necessary to expend during, remainder of year : S a a r , e t .......................................... 18,000 Yakima Reservation ................................... 15,000 Navajo Reservation ............................ 10.000 P o .... ........................................... 5,000 San Juan Reservation ................................. 2,000 Shoshone Reservation ................................. 20,000 Klamath Reservation .............................. 1,500 i n Res eat ion ................................... 20,000 179,600 GILA It- (PIMA) BESEEVATION, ABI5. The last annual report contains a detailed narrative of the efforts of the Indian Office to solve the perplexing problem presented on this reservation. It was stated that if legislation were enacted in accordance with the suggestions of the Geological Survey and the chief engineer of the Indian irrigation service the difficulties en-countered could be overcome and sufficient water provided for the deserving Indians on the Gila River Reservation. The plan which they suggested was the construction by the Geological Survey of necessary works, including a power-transmission plant for pumping, to be paid for by the sale of the surplus uuallotted lands. The draft of the necessary legislation was prepared by the Geological Survey, but it was not altogether in accordance with the plan pre-viouily outlined. However, Congress was asked to appropriate $560,000 to enable the Department to construct the system which seemed, both to the Geological Survey and the Indian Office, to be |