| OCR Text |
Show Standing Rock Reservation, 8. and S. Dak.-One grazing lease in favor of George Edward Lemmon, comprising the western portion of the reservation, containing an estimated area of 788,480 acres; term, five years from June 1, 1902; annual rental, $24,048.64. In addition to the cash consideration, the leasee is to fence the range with a good, substantial cattle-proof fence, the fence to revert to the Indians at the . end of the term. Tule River Reservation, Ca1.-One grazing permit in favor of McIn-tyre Brothers for the pasturage of 1,200 head of sheep; term, one year from June 1, 1902; consideration, $1,000. Morongo Reservation, Gal.4ne grazing permit in favor of Julian ' Ganchow for the pasturage of 800 head of sheep; term, two months A from Mamh 31,1902; consideration, $80. Umatilla Reservation, 0reg.-One farming lease in favor of Felix Moran covering 418 acres of the school farm; term, two years from November 1, 1901; consideration, $836. Warm Springs Reservation, 0reg.-Four grazing permits for one year from Miy 1, 1902, as follows: Permittae. Number -Of h&. -- J. I. West ......................................................... L. E. Allingham ........................................................ 2 HOW Petemon ......................................................... 2 l.W 2.W J.I.West ................................................................ 12 l.W 12.W W. A. Biahop ............................................................ 15 1.W 16.W Waker River Reservation.4ne grazing permit in favor of Messrs. Miller & Lux; term, one year from January 1, 1902; consideration, $355.75. The permit covers that portion of the reservation north and northwest of the upper irrigation dam. Winnebago Reservation, Bebr.-Nine farming and grazing leases for the period of one year each from March 1, 1902, as follows: Lessee. Annual 1 *wm. ~Teyt~kB24 ...................................................... 116.10 I0.18+ ey .................................................... I 130.80 1.35 Willikm H. Merry. ...................................................... 1 40 . M Johnkshiord ............................................................ 108.64 .a+ Henry SMdmore ........................................................ 61.61 .30 Crag L.Spencer ......................................................... 1 80 ,106 cornelius J.O'Connor ................................................... 80 .40 Sylvester E. Morgen ..................................................... 116.56 .?A craig L. Spenoer ......................................................... 42.34 .66 RAILROADS ACROSS INDIAN LANDS. The records of this office concerning the operations of railroad com-panies in the Indian Territory and in Oklahoma show that the unusual activity remarked in the last annual report continued unabated during |
