The story of the census, 1790-1915Bureau of the census . Mil y//x/^^smss::<:^mim 11! I Vj^y^^^^im^^^summ. I EDUCATIONlllllll POLJCr DEPARTMENTE22S9 CONSERVATION OF HEALTH FIR^ DEPARTMENT CHARITIES, HOSPITALS, CORRECTIONS ALL OTHER Dependent,defective, anddelinquentclasses. were Protestants and 12,000,000 Roman Catholics. (See diagram,p. 24.) The population of the United States in 1906 was approxi-mately 84,000,000. Decennial census of fisheries.—This inquiry is conducted by theCensus Bureau in cooperation with the Bureau of Fisheries. Thelatest figures, which rela
The story of the census, 1790-1915Bureau of the census . Mil y//x/^^smss::<:^mim 11! I Vj^y^^^^im^^^summ. I EDUCATIONlllllll POLJCr DEPARTMENTE22S9 CONSERVATION OF HEALTH FIR^ DEPARTMENT CHARITIES, HOSPITALS, CORRECTIONS ALL OTHER Dependent,defective, anddelinquentclasses. were Protestants and 12,000,000 Roman Catholics. (See diagram,p. 24.) The population of the United States in 1906 was approxi-mately 84,000,000. Decennial census of fisheries.—This inquiry is conducted by theCensus Bureau in cooperation with the Bureau of Fisheries. Thelatest figures, which relate to the year 1908, show a total value ofproducts amounting, in round numbers, to $54,000,000. Decennial census of dependent, defective, and delinquent classes.—This investigation covers benevolent institutions, insane andfeeble-minded, prisoners and juvenile delinquents, paupers inalmshouses, and the blind and the deaf and dumb. Accordingto the last inquiry, made in 1910, inmates of benevolent institu-tions in that year numbered, in round figures, 409,000; insane inhospitals, 188,000 (see diagram,
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