*The Pawnees have not had a school till this year. Have cut 100 tons of hay.

+ Mission school cultivates 270 acres. Mission contributes annually to the school $2,532,
and $3,750 by treaty. Their agent reports great success in Indian farming.
Farms, by Indians, averaged 35 bushels corn to acre; farms, by whites, 50 bushels to acre.
Total, 10,245 bushels, costing 13 cents a bushel.

§225 tons hay cut; a manual labor school building, 38 by 75 feet, two stories; $5,000 an-
nually applied, under treaty, for schools.

All fenced and cultivated by Iowas. Many Iowas are building log houses. $5,550 an-
nually applied for schools, under treaty, (for both tribes.)

T $5,000 annually applied, under treaty, for schools. The Indians have this year raised 200 bushels wheat, 12,000 bushels corn, and 1,000 bushels potatoes.

** Out of 201 males, between 18 and 45 years old, 170 are in the United States army. The
Delawares have but few children 12 years of age that cannot read. $25 to each scholar
in mission school is given annually by the society. $75 is annually applied under treaty.
tt This school has been suspended.

#$1,100 annually given to school by society.

These Indians have 150 acres in garden vegetables; 200 acres wheat averaged 20 bushels to the acre; 1,700 acres corn averaged 30 bushels; crops worth $6,020. Mission farm has 250 acres. Government allows $25 a scholar per year. $2,500 annually applied by treaty for a school.

TT Quapaws gave 80 men to the United States army.

*** Wealth in horses and cattle.