davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

banking capital tied up In this way.
Nevada banks have been compelled to
curtail their time loans. and in many
cases TO call IN demand loans, amount
ing TO tens of thousands OF dollars, ana
the weaker holders OF stocks have. In
some cases, been compelled 70 throw
them on the market A year or two
ago, before Nevada mining stocks were
accepted at their true worth by the
eastern Investing public, this would
have caused panic; now II Is different.
Hundreds OF thousands OF dollars are In
evidence here on the ground. ready for
investment In high class mining securi-
ties, and II Is an easy matter for the
holder OF good stocks TO receive at least
what they are intrlnscallly worth,
however suddenly offered and no mat
ter In what size blocks. Here on the
ground investors are In position TO
learn by personal examination the eN-
act situation OF the various properties,
and the outside public Is not without
means, through trusted agents to learn
the exact condition OF the various prop
critics.
II is a remarkable fact that. with
very few exceptions. no attempt has
been made by promoters Of new Bull
frog and Manhattan mining companies
to put an inflated valuation on their
securities, and the public In seven
cases out OF ten, has been able to buy
into new properties OF merit on a very
near to cost basis The result OF this
has been that quick profits have been
made by Investors and Spectators,
and IN most cases II has been possible
to obtain profit on the original In
vestment within a period OF month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
CONCENTRATES.

p. II. Young, the well known Deep
Creek mining operator Is in from camp
again the first time since last fall.
supt. N. A. Dunyon OF the Scranton
Mining company visited the property Of
that corporation In Tintic yesterday.
President John J. Daily OF the Daily
Judge Mining company returned yes
terday from brief trip TO California.
Manager s. NJ. Levy of the Annie
Laurie Mining company expects to ar
rive in Salt Lake from the east on Mon
day.
II Is announced that arguments viii
begin before Judge Mcrshall OF the fed
eral court In the smelter smoke cases
on June 5.
The Rio Grande will run an excursion
to the Tintic mining district tomorrow
morning, giving patrons of the roal
plenty OF time to inspect the mines Of
the camp.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
Co were; Crude ore and concentrate,
$4,000 base bullion, 100000 gold bull
lion, s4,100.
The management OF the Swansea
mine of Tintic will begin Stopping ore
from the 500 level Of that Tintic prop
erty The present monthly output Of
the mine is about 700 tons,
James Muldoon, the well known bust
ness and mining man of Stateline is IN
the city on brief business trip. Mr.
Muldoon says conditions are on the i'm
prove in that southern camp and says
the outlook for the future has not been
so gratifying IN long time as It is
now.
Owing to the fact that he will soon
become a resident OF Riverside. Cal,
and will be- unable 20 attend future
meetings. J. l.. Moore has resigned
from the board OF directors OF the Ne
vada Gold Butte Mines company, OPP
Grating In the Cold Butte district N
southeastern Nevada.
The directors Of the Lover NAM
moth Mining company viii hold meet
ing on Monday next at which matters
pertaining to the future of that prop
erty will receive consideration, The
question OF bond issue, to provide
sinews for the equipment OF the mine
for the extraction Of large tonnages OF
ore, viii be discussed.
Ed l.. Sheets, formerly engaged in
the brokerage business IN this city, re-
turned yesterday from San Francisco.
He says ii will be a long time before
business conditions will become nor
NAL on the coast again, and II may be
that he will become resident OF this
city again and once more become an ac-
tive member OF the Salt Lake Stock &
Mining exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
GAINS AND LOSSES
ABOUT EVEN.
They Were Small as Were the
Dealings Of the Day
Generally.
REALIZING MADE RECESSION.
Caused by Favorable Bank Statement
Some Rallies, Close Being
Easy.

New York, May l2-Priees Of stocks
changed but little from yesterdays QUO
tations IN the opening dealings today,
sidall gains and losses were quite evenly
divided A rise In Great Northern pre-
feIred CT Ia and Illinois Central and
American Ice Of made the only changes
Of any note.
A close analysis Of the first hours busl-
ness showed little advantage to either
speculative factions, the market beeom-
ns even more irregular. Amalsamated
Copper, linton Pacific and Reading show
ca alternate periods Of hrmness and heav-
mess which, however, did not carry them
far away from yesterdays closing. Mis-
souri, pacihc was notably firm ard rose
~ with sympathetic effect on the 9th
ef Gould properties
Advances on "A point in AmalBamated
copper and Of ~ 20 lss IN the Mexican
stocks and some Of the Gould group We're
offset by declines Of | to " IN Union.
St. PAU, Canadian Pacific, Great North
ern preferred, Reading, National Lead
and Smelling, In Northwestern, lSs In
Chicago Union Traction, Az, IN the pre-
icrred and IN United Railway. Realiz-
ing on the favorable bank statement
caused general recession Of prices
There were few small rallies but the
Close was generally easy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
ORE FROM GOLD BUTTE.
Rich Specimens Received From New
Nevada District Today.

Developments now being made in the
new camp Of Gold Butte, located In the
southeastern corner OF the state of Ne
y,ida, Is rapidly demonstrating that this
district, unknown up to few months
ago. Is one Of undoubted merit.
Unlike some of the ptner southern
Nevada camps, the country has not
been doomed but those who have gone
IN there are developing their properties
theoretically and Systematically and
are getting results which speak for
themselves
This fact was very forcibly demon-
strated by the appearance Of a box con-
tanning about 30 pounds Of choice ore
at the office of the Mining Review ia
the Atlas block this morning 1t was
sent in by Superintendent j. f. Gibbs
OF the Nevada Gold Butte property.
There is not a piece In the whole lot
but what shows specks OF free gold, in
fact, some OF the pieces are impregnat-
ed with Il and. II assayed would show
romarkabl large values in the yellow
metal. one mining man who saw the
samples during the day declared he
had visited all of the principal camps
Of Nevada but had not seen better
lot Of gold quartz ore, taking them as a
whole, than those he had seen from
Gold Butte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, May L.. -Cattle-Recelpts, g.
900. market steady to strong. Beeves, 800
d6 %, cows and helfcrs, l.i5I5 10; calves,
i,00fis4O; stockers and feeders 2.s0u4 20.
Receipts. 5000; market strong.
Estimated Monday, 5000. Mixed and
butchers, 6.igQ6,GS good heavy, 6, 60qs 81
rough heavy, 6,2jM6.i0 lights. G.3Sa6.6O %;
pigs 5.0on640
Sheep-Receipts $500; market strong.
sheep, 3,gla5.D, yearllngs, 5S0a6.00;
lambs, 6.25a7,55,
KAlOAS CITY.
kansas City. May l2--Cattle-- Receipts,
1000; market steady, Native steers 4 so
AGO. native COWS and heifers, 2.j0u5 25
stockers and feeders, 3,00lf4.75. bulls, 3 90
nl.2 calves, S.0on6,OO western fed
steers. S75fl5 40: western fed cows asa
40.
Hogs-Rcceipts, 1900: market strong to
; cents higher Bulk OF sales. 5000 40;
heavy, 6fQlls 30; packers, 6.30d6 42R; pigs
and lights. Gl0qf6S 2is.
sheep-Receipts 1000. market steady.
Muttons, 450d6 q; lambs, 6. 00i7 so; range
wethers, 5.N@6.5O: fed ewes. .5ods.oo.
OMAHA.
Omaha, May IA Cattle--Receipts 1901
market unchanged.
Il 1gs-- Receipts $500; market steady
Heavy. Q 27ilIe35 mixed, a21iads. So
Lights s 5z5toS s5 pigs S.ooasOO' bulk Of
sneep- Receipts. $50; market steady.
Yearlings, 5.25d5 so; wethers. 5,2Od5,7O;
ewes, 1905 25; lambs, 5.50df6 %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
BOSTON CON MILL.
Plant Will Contain 900 stamps--Ohio
Copper Enlargments.

That the management of the Bos-
ton Con. will In the next few days
decide on the stamps which are to be
used at the proposed new mill Is now
certainty says the Bulletin of
Bingham. The experimental mill on
the porphyry side Of the properties has
tried out many of the stamps with
varied results.
Two-weeks ago the celebrated MIS-
sen, stamp was installed and Mr.. MIS-
sen, the inventor of the stamp was
present to see that II worked right.
II Is said that the mill gave the beat
satisfaction and those In charge highly
favor the Nissen for the big 3,0O0-ton
mill az Garfield. on the test at tne
experimental mill one stamp alone
milled l0k tons Of the most difficult
mill ore. According to the record
made by the other stamps, the Nlssen
just doubtless the amount milled by
the other stamps in day In addition
to doing better than increasing the
amount 100 per cent the Nissen
makes 10 per cent less slime than the
other mill.
According 20 previous arrangements,
the Boston >pn management was Hg-
uring ON installing 800 stamps at the
new mill In order that the 3,000-ton
capacity might be maintains, II the
Nissen stamp is secured. and the
probability Is that 1t viii be, then In
view Of the record made by the stamp
in experiment. only 800 OF them will be
needed to do the work that 500 would
have to do.
The Ohio Copper company, under
the management of Supt. Werner
Zeigler. is building an addition TO the
Winnamuck mill so that the four new
vanners which have been purchased
might be Installed at once. The addl-
ton viii be sufficiently large so that
the naw equipment will not be cramped
for room an dthe management expects
TO accomplish more from the vanneTs.
AT present the Winnamuck mill has
not amy surplus room and the increase
In the mills output together with sew
eral contemplated Improvements nee
essltated the construction of the add .
tion toward the ultimate success OF the
mill
Fine ore is showing up at the Shaw
NUT mine. Supt Durfee has been
working men through tunnel and
crosscuts with favorable results,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 12.--Tho wheat market be-
came weak today shortly after the open
ing on prediction Of showers In Kansas
and Nebraska and on profit taking. Trad
Ing was very active. July opened y lower
to Sis '' 81 o " '''' anu '''0 ''""
Corn opened steady. but eased OFF some
what on profit taking, July opened un-
changed 70 i higher at 46l3q4e4s and sold
down to ie4Qi6as
Oats opened steady, July unchanged
to = higher at 3l% 10 3lk and for a
time teid at these figures.
The provisions were quiet and firm on a
) cent advance on the price OF live hogs
July pork was UP "a at l5.27la: lard was
5 cents higher at S55. and ribs we're
9h'iS higher at s72ls TO SIS.
oats-May S27t; July, sl%.
Pork-May 10 2iia; July, 1910.
Lard-May, S.ilis July, s.57ia
Ribs-May' SSH; July, s.77lsas.so.
Rye--Cash, 60U6?.
Flax-Cash, northwestern, /. 1874.
Timothy-Sept, 800
Clover-Cash Il %.
Barley--Cash, 3sdl 3d.
Cash; Wheat--No. 2 red, gide?: No. 3
red, 5aso; No 2 hard s3asG; No, 3 hard.
isas3; No. northern, s56le6; No 2 north
ern. aN&; No. spring. sodS3
Corn-No. 2, 49fi9i. No. 3, isls.
Oats-No. 32N32k; No. 3. 3l%.
July eventually touched s09, and closed
weak at p7.. a decline OF q.
Corn.Like' wheat was weak, July clos
Ing = down at 46is
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, May l2-Sugar raw. firm
Fair rtnning, b.l6; Centrifugal s6 test,
,,S;m3 1-le; Eolasses sugar 29-S2q
Rcfncc-steedy. Crushed. $50: powder.
cd 40 graduated, 40
Coffee Steady. No. Rio, "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
ORDERED NEW COMPRESSOR.
Bingham Metal Mining Company Pre-
pairing For Big Campaign

The Bingham Metal Mining company,
which owns a valuable estate UP near
the domains OF the United States mines
IN Bingham, Is preparing TO increase Its
working force and to commence a much
more vigorous campaign than has char
acterized It's operations In the past.
Attorney II, A. Smith one OF the d.
rectors OF the company yesterday
placed an order with a local machinery
Arm from new hye-drill air compress
sor. which was shipped today.
The company Is driving a tunnel 10
open W. some known ore bodies at
depth. The same lodges nearer the
surface, responded very generously as
evidenced by the record OF smeter re-
turns,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
RECORDS SHOW
BIG INCREASE.
Business Much Better on Min
ina Exchange Than it Was
A Year Ago.
PARK CITY STOCKS IN DEMAND
DAILY Judge and Little Bell the Big
Fayorites--New York Bonanza
Active--Today's Sales.

There Is perhaps no better way OF
demonstrating the condition OF the
local mining stock market as II exists
today than by making a comparison
with the records OF year ago. Dur
ing the present week. there were sold
on tho floor OF the Salt Lake Stock
and Mining exchange a total OF 2Iibb5
shares OF stocks. which represented
market valuation of s2lO525 3D. Dur
ing the corresponding week year ago,
1858 shares were sold and the
money involved In making the trans
actions aggregated $53954 20.
This condition can easily be ac-
counted for by the fact that mining
stocks, where judgment has been ex-
ercised. have proved to be profitable
investments. During the past week
there has been considerable demand
for Park City and Tntic stocks on
the local exchange. The former have
been particularly attractive, especially
DAILY Judge and Little Bell, both or
which have closed In splendid order,
with indications OF further advance.
New York Bonanza did not sell up TO
the figure reached last week, but the
stock was absorbed as readily as 1t
was offered. Wabash, notwithstand-
ing that the pool has been broken. has
held up fairly well Thompson has
moved up several points and the man
agement Is preparing TO resume oper-
atoms. 1t is said arrangements are
about concluded to work the mine
through the DAILY Judge
OF tho Tintlc stocks the greatest In
terests has been centered on May Day.
but those who were predicting so cent
stock by the middle Of May have been
sorely disappointed The stock has
displayed weakness and Is not inclined
TO rally.
The closing quotations and sales to-
day were:
TODAy'g OIrcTATYONg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
BOSTON CLOSE.

James A. Polloc's & Co. furnish to-
day the following san Francisco mln-
Ing stock quotations:
Atlantic, l6.OOql6.5O, Amalgamated.
l0I 62hqlOIS7h Aloueg, 3s.i5g 80. 90;
Bingham Con, IS O0g36. 90; Boston
Con, 26.00a26 l2la Butte Coalition,
80 75@34.25; Calumet & Arizona, IL 90
Gll3.O0; Calumet & Hecla. 800 O0Q
lO0.0 Centennial, "a. 0O@24.50 Copper
Range, II, 60G17,75 DAILY West, is. 75d
100; CRANKY, 10 O0al3 l2Ia; Michigan,
II .621s Ql3.00; Mohawk. 50. 50a63 90;
Nevada Con, 10 00al9. rs; osceola,
l01 25ul07 so; Parrot, So O0435 so,
Royale, 100 bid; Tenn, Copper, 80 90
M4S 90; Utah Con, 81 .O0G6i so. United
States Com, SO 25Q59. 50. United States
pfd.. 46.25d46.S7h; United Copper, 1915
a64 Is; United Copper, pfd., so. O0Q
100 co. Victoria. 50QS.0 90: Nevada
Utah, 4.l2hq4, S2ls Cumberland Ely,
g. 75fi7 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
IN THE BELL DISTRICT.
Camp Near Nina, Nevada, the Scene
or Much Activity.

Word has been received from Nina.
New, that much activity Is being dis
played In the old Bell mining district
in which Salt Lake syndicate recently
secured a foothold and organized the
Hetherbdll- Nevada Mining company.
Secretary II. A. Smith of this corpora
tion says he has received most encour-
aging reports from the front and as
the shaft goes down the values held up
better than was even expected,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
BANK CLEiRINGS.

New York, May 1.-THE following ia
BILE, complied by Bradstreet shows tho
bank clearings at the principal cities Tor
the week ended May TO- with the percen-
tage OF Increase and decrease as compar-
ed with the corresponding week last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
BANK STATEMENTS.

New York May Y THE statement OF
the clearing house banks for this week
shows that the banks hold sl2sgi, 600 over
the legal reserve requirements This is
an inCiease NJ s6ea5.0o0 over last week
III, statement follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

On the tables Of all first class cafes
and homes--Vienna Bakery Bread.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

REGULAR SALES,
Little Bell, $50 at 1900.
May Day 1000 at 2iia; $500 at %.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel 100 at los; 100 az los,
buyer 30. 1900 at 1O2il. 500 at 100.
DAILY Judge 400 at 1900
Little Bell 500 at 1900.
May Day 1000 at "a, 500 at q, seller
so: 1000 at q, seller 90; 1000 at "a.
Mcnamara, 200 at S.
New York. 800 az 25ia 5000 at 26,
Nsildriyer SEQ az %.
Thompson, 500 az 3iia $500 a 81.
Victor Con. 1900 at 3,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

J. O6ERNOCRFER
Stock Broker.
Tel Bell 49, l61 g. Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
SEGREGATION OF VALUATION.
OF City and County Property Made by
assessor Brown.

County Assessor Brown has made a
segregation OF the assessment valua-
lions OF all property in the city, and In
the county outside Of the city for this
years assessment. The segregation
statement does not include the property
yet to be assessed by the state board
of equalization. Following are the val
uations as segregated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

CANNON EROS, BROKERS, q f.
So. Temple, Tel. $40 Ind, 9l0-k Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12

T. r. Snow & Co, Stock Brokera
% Commercial Block. Both Phones 1873
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
Or. J. BOYD Goroon. Dentist. sss 8. Main

For sale--2oo tons OF hay, In carload
lots or less.
SEARS JEREMY COMPANY.
SO Richards Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
SALT LAKE PHOTO SUPPLY co

Developing, Finishing Main and ard So,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-21
COURT PROCEEDINGS

Chas. H. Steward VS. On. Cox
judgment for plaintiff
Sallie Sharp VS. Ed and A. G.
Brown, judgment for plaintiff.
Retta Cecil VS. Hugh Cecil, de-
gree Of divorce granted.
The case of TIE. Rice VS. Tom
Hobbs occupied the greater part
Of the day yesterday and the jury
was still out at noon today.
Grand jury returned true bills
as follows: Ed Crockett assault tc
kill; Ed Crockett aud Annie Brown.
fornication; Geo. Smith, forgery
H. d. Dowdy, larcency; Jeroms
Williams, forgery, No bill in the
case Of s. P. Collet, introducing.
Geo. Smith plead guilty aud wa:
given two years sentence.
Dowdy also plead guilty, no
yet sentenced
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-21

Just received one solid car of steel couches,
Davenports and steel springs for an immense whole
sale and Retail trade Steel couches like cut - o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-21
THE TOWN BUILDERS
Continued from first page


the bankers to come to Chickasha
and that a committee be appointed
to secure badges to be takeu to
Oklahoma City. Messrs Johnson,
Sayer, Jarboe, Smith and , Dgyer
were appointed.
President Russell announced the
following committee to make all
arrangements for an agricultural
exhibit this fall. Bridges, Johnson,
Abercombie, Dwyer, Bryan, Petty
john and Leech.
Scott Jones suggested that re-
gular meetings of the club be held
in the afternoon instead Of in the
evening and this matter will be
taken up at the next regular meet
ling.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-21
GALL THE GAME, Mr.. UMPIRE
Baseball Fans Get Busy Chick
asha will Have Team

"Call the game, Mr.. Umpire.
Everybody ready, play ball. Z"
That's what the crowd of en-
tbuiastic fans that met at the COM
mercial club rooms said last night.
Chickasha is to have team an d it
will be one of the warmest that ever
came down the pike. Jim Darneli
will be the manager and he says
he knows where scads of youngsters
are roosting, who are the real ar
ticle when it comes to handling the
ball. He will have an all-salaried
team who won't have thing to do
but play ball, unless it should be
on off day when, Jim says. he
might take contract to weed some
farmers turnip patch or corn field
just to keep the boys from getting
stiff.
Mr.. Darnells proposition was ac-
lcepted and committees were ap-
4 pointed to rustic the ways and
means. He wants 5000 and in re-
turn agrees to put the park in re-
pair, maintain a first class team,
furnish at least two games week
throughout the season, exhibition
games to begin not later than May
IS and regular games to start June
II, the receipts Of the exhibition
games to be divided between the
visiting teams and the committee
which must raise the 5000.
i Jim says he has some good ma
terial in sight. Among the familiar
old players, Chesher, Ray, Free
man, Deaton and others are avail
able. The committees are getting
busy and ought to be able to an
nounce the subscription completed
in few days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-21
LANDS on THE MARKET
Less than 5000, 600 ont Of 20, ooo-
600 Acres Belong to Full
Bloods
" Muskogee dispatch saws;

A Muskogee dispatch says;
OF the total number Of allotments
| that have been made there are
twentyfour per cent dead claims"
which under the Curtis bilh are
made salable Immediately. This a.
mounts to 72,Soo allotments. Mix
ed bloods who. can sell under the
present law as they have been doing
through the agency and by having
their restrictions removed, total
| twenty-six per cent of the entire al
loted land of the territory. Freed
men and, intermarried citizens
whose restrictions were removed in
1904, ten per cent. Thus it is seen
that more than sixty per cent of all
| the allotments in Indian Territory
are now subject to sale under the
various process imposed by law.
These titles are as good as the gov
|ernment can make them. In sd-
dition to this, every Indian allotee
who dies, even though he be full
blood. thus places another allot-
ment on the market.
Under the Curtis bill all the sur
plus unalloted land in all the nations
will be placed on the market as
soon as the allotment Of lands is
completed, This does not include
the segregated coal lands of which
there is 48c, 900 acres in the Choc-
taw nation. There will be about
five million acres of unalloted land
when allotment is completed as
nearly as can be computed from the
present records.
There are twenty million acres of
laud in the Indian Territory. There
lis less than three million acres
which is subject to the twenty
| FIVE years restriction clauses i'm
posed on the full bloods. There is
another three million acres til It is
homestead land and it is not salable
for twenty-one years. But as rapid
| ly as the Indian allotees die. aud
the death rate among them is very
high, their lands, honesteads and
all, pass on the market. The idea
that land cannot be bought in
Indian Territory is false. The eff
forts Of congress to keep the land
in the hands of the fuH-bloods has
affected only one seventh of the
area of allotted land and the same
act placed twice that area of dead
claims on the market and five mil
lion acres on the market as soon as
allotment is completed.