Indian population of the United States enumerated at Federal agencies as of June 30, 1929—Continued 35 Approximately 35 per cent live off the reservation in Wisconsin and Minnesota. 36 Approximately 55 per cent live off the reservations and are scattered throughout the United States. The last census of the Stockbridges and Munsees in 1910 showed a population of 599. They have received fee patents to their land. The Oneidas have severed their relationships with the agency with the exception of annuity payments. Their population is 3,012. The Menominees reside mostly on the reservation and number 1,939. 37 The last census of the Rice Lake Chippewas under Lac du Flambeau was made in 1916 and showed a population of 170. They have little contact with the agency. 38 The majority are living on restricted homesteads in Wisconsin and on land purchased with trust funds in Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Iowa. Approximately 40 per cent reside on private property in Wisconsin. INDIAN POPULATION OF STATES IN WHICH THERE ARE NO FEDERAL AGENCIES AS OF 19201 Indian school population, number eligible for school attendance, number in schools, etc., and capacity of Government schools provided for Indian children during fiscal year ended June 30, 1929 1 It is reasonable to believe that there is a considerable number of the balance indicated out of school who are actually in public school but are not so reported. • Based on 1928 figures. • Day. Capacity of Government schools Indian school population, number eligible for school attendance, number in schools, etc., and capacity of Government schools provided for Indian children during fiscal year ended June 30, 1929-Continued Reservation Public Total in 2 and 3) sive school Non- In other capac Reser Total, reser vation, Gov Board board vation, Day Day board board ing ern- ing ment ing ing |