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Tons of hay cut.

sources of subsistence of the different Indian tribes-Continued.

year

Other results of Indian labor.

Stock owned by Indians.

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500 300,000 year's report.

300.... 1,000 17,000..

4,000

90

10....

50 50

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25'

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Table showing agricultural improvements, stock, productions, and

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Produce raised during the

766

19, 740 13, 557 3, 482 600 2,000 14, 750

550 17, 184

800 4,210

Number of acres in reservations i
Number of acres tillable

* Reservations partly in Minnesota.

RECAPITULATION.

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150, 750, 894 18, 376, 755

1,872 192, 490

245, 000

494, 400

2,642, 000

201, 000

320, 000

116, 500

40,000

4,750

236, 000

173, 000

22, 300

Number of allotments in severalty made to full-blood Indians..
Number of allotments in severalty made to mixed-blood Indians..
Number of acres cultivated by the government during the year.
Number of acres cultivated by Indians during the year
Number of acres broken by the government during the year
Number of acres broken by Indians during the year
Number of rods of fencing made during the year.

Produce raised during the year.

Bushels of wheat, by government, 10, 115; by Indians, 266, 100.
Bushels of corn, by government, 20, 640; by Indians, 971, 303.

Bushels of vegetables, by government, 58, 416; by Indians, 315, 585.
Tons of hay cut, by government, 4, 568; by Indians, 36, 943

Bushels of oats and barley, by government, 12, 165; by Indians, 172, 967.

Tons of melons raised, by government, 28; by Indians, 193
Tons of pumpkins raised, by government, 54; by Indians, 679..

+ Indian lands without agency, viz:

Ponca reserve in Dakota

2, 331

244 4, 210 128, 018

2, 072 22, 319 128,056

276, 215

991, 943

185, 132

374, 001

41, 511

221

733

96,000

Coeur d'Aléne reserve in Idaho..
Reservations in Kansas

Mille Lac reserve in Minnesota a.

a The Mille Lac Chippewas are under the White Earth agency.

736,000 35, 721 61, 014 928,735

Tons of hay cut.

sources of subsistence of the different Indian tribes-Continued.

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year

25

610

400 267, 332

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No. of allot- Per cent. of ments in

subsistence

420

10

RECAPITULATION.

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Stock owned.

Other results of Indian labor.

8, 100, 630

132, 888

171, 462

200, 600

387,000

146, 000 211, 000 17, 000 2,530

3, 800 3,600

177, 282 4,722 55, 378 27, 952 572, 074

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LIST OF INDIAN AGENCIES ASSIGNED TO THE SEVERAL RELIGIOUS BODIES.

FRIENDS.-Great Nemaha, Omaha, Winnebago, Otoe, and Santee, in Nebraska, and Pawnee, in the Indian Territory. B. Rush Roberts, Sandy Spring, Md.

FRIENDS (ORTHODOX).-Pottawatomie and Kickapoo, in Kansas; Quapaw, Osage, Sac and Fox, Wichita, Kiowa, and Comanche, and Cheyenne and Arapaho, in the Indian Territory. Dr. James E. Rhoades, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

METHODIST.-Hoopa Valley, Round Valley, and Tule River, in California; Yakama, Neah Bay and Quinaielt, in Washington Territory; Klamath and Siletz, in Oregon; Blackfeet, Crow, and Fort Peck, in Montana; Fort Hall and Lemhi, in Idaho; and Mackinac, in Michigan. Rev. Dr. J. M. Reid, secretary Missionary Society, Methodist Episcopal Church, 805 Broadway, New York City.

CATHOLIC.-Tulalip and Colville, in Washington Territory; Grand Ronde and Umatilla, in Oregon; Flathead, in Montana; and Standing Rock and Devil's Lake, in Dakota. General Charles Ewing, Catholic commissioner, Washington, D. C.

BAPTIST.-Union (Cherokees, Creeks, Choctaws, Chickasaws, and Seminoles), in the Indian Territory; and Nevada, in Nevada. Rev. Joseph F. Shoards, secretary American Baptist Home Missionary Society, Astor House, New York City.

PRESBYTERIAN-.Abiquiu, Navajo, Mescalero Apache, Southern Apache, and Pueblo, in New Mexico; Nez Percés, in Idaho; and Uintah Valley, in Utah. Rev. Dr. J. C. Lowrie, secretary Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church, 23 Centre street, New York City.

CONGREGATIONAL.-Green Bay and La Pointe, in Wisconsin; Red Lake, in Minnesota; Sisseton and Fort Berthold, in Dakota; and S'Kokomish, in Washington Territory, Rev. Dr. M. E. Strieby, secretary American Missionary Association, 56 Reade street, New York City.

REFORMED.-Colorado River, Pima and Maricopa, and San Carlos, in Arizona. Rer. Dr. J. M. Ferris, secretary Board of Missions of Reformed Church, 34 Vesey street, New York City.

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.-White Earth, in Minnesota; Crow Creek, Lower Brulé, Cheyenne River, Yankton, Rosebud, and Pine Ridge, in Dakota; Ponca, in Indian Territory; and Shoshone, in Wyoming. Rer. Robert C. Rogers, secretary Indian Commission of the Protestant Episcopal Church, 30 Bible House, New York City.

UNITARIAN.-Los Pinos and White River, in Colorado. Rev. Rush R. Shippen, secretary American Unitarian Association, 7 Tremont Place, Boston.

FREE-WILL BAPTIST.-Leech Lake, in Minnesota. Rer. A. H. Chase, secretary FreeWill Baptist Home Missionary Association, Hillsdale, Mich.

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.-Warm Springs, in Oregon. Rev. John G. Brown, D. D., secretary Home Mission Board United Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, Pa.

CHRISTIAN UNION.-Malheur, in Oregon. Rev. J. S. Rowland, Salem, Oreg.

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN.-Southern Ute, in Colorado. Rev. J. G. Butler, Washington, D. C.

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF INDIAN COMMISSIONERS,

ADDRESS.

WITH THEIR POST-OFFICE

E. M. Kingsley, chairman, 30 Clinton Place, New York City.

William Stickney, secretary, New York avenue, corner Fifteenth street, Washington, D. C.

A. C. Barstow, Providence, R. I.

General Clinton B. Fisk, 3 Broad street, New York City.

David H. Jerome, Saginaw, Mich.

John D. Lang, Vassalborough, Me.

W. H. Lyon, 483 Broadway, New York City.

B. Rush Roberts, Sandy Spring, Md.

Charles Tuttle, 32 Park Place, New York City.

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Schedule showing location of Indian agencies; also list of agents, with their post-office and telegraphic address.

Ross Fork, Oneida County, Idaho.

Fort Lemhi, Idaho, via Bannock City, Mont
Lewiston, Nez Percé County, Idaho

Ross Fork, Oneida County, Idaho. Eagle Rock, Idaho.

Walla Walla, Wash., via Portland, Oreg.

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