Indian Population in the United States and Alaska . U,8531,4861,482 24 9 Nebraska Utah Total for 22 states 1,888,6171,085,273 255,46310,220 i Exclusive of 591 Indians in Haskell Institute, who are included in the totafor All other states. As shown by this table, Oklahoma, with per 100 square miles, comes first, and is fol-lowed by Arizona and South Dakota, each of whichhad in 1910 between 20 and 30 Indians per 100 squaremiles. Wisconsin, New Mexico, Washington, andNorth Carolina
Indian Population in the United States and Alaska . U,8531,4861,482 24 9 Nebraska Utah Total for 22 states 1,888,6171,085,273 255,46310,220 i Exclusive of 591 Indians in Haskell Institute, who are included in the totafor All other states. As shown by this table, Oklahoma, with per 100 square miles, comes first, and is fol-lowed by Arizona and South Dakota, each of whichhad in 1910 between 20 and 30 Indians per 100 squaremiles. Wisconsin, New Mexico, Washington, andNorth Carolina come next, with between 15 and 20,and Michigan, New York, Minnesota, and Californiafollow, with between 10 and 15 per 100 square states—North Dakota, Montana, and Oregon—had from 5 to 10 Indians per 100 square miles, whileeach of the other selected states showed fewer than5 Indians per 100 square miles in 1910. These pro-portions are shown graphically by the accompanyingmap. NUMBER OF INDIANS PER 100 SQUARE MILES (LAND AREA): Under 5 per 100 sq. miles. ZB£ 15 to 20 per 100 sq. miles. 5 to 10 per 100 sq. miles. Hill 20 to 30 per 100 sq. miles. ESS 10 to 15 per 100 sq. miles. I—I 30 and over per 100 sq. miles. I | Less than 100 Indians In state. Indians by stock and tribe.—The number of Indiansreported on the special schedules (see Table 3, p. 11)at the census of 1910 for each tribe in the UnitedStates and Alaska is given in Table 8 (p. 15). Thedistribution of tribes by states is given in Table 9(p. 17), and the Indian population of the differentstates, by tribes, in Table 10 (p. 22). The number of Indian tribes reported for the UnitedStates in 1910 was 280, comprising 52 linguistic these tribes, 77 had more than 500 members each,while 42 were represented by 10 members or less; ofthe latter, 10 were represented by 1 member each. Themost important tribes numerically were the Cherokee,with 31,489 members; the Navajo, with 22,455; theChippewa, w
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