Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-09-11

| numbered :}91. The increase in popula!
ton and the reduction of the wor king
day from ID to s hours will require
about 500 clumeI ators within the time
limit in 1910 The number of Connecti-
| cut enuulcr;ltOrS VIII ne increased from
| 554 to $50. Deaware'S list will swell
from 1O5 to 100. The District force will
jump from 100 to 225. The number of
Florida eAI nsrators required will in
crease from 279 in 1900 to 450 in 1910.
The rise I.l Georgia's population will
require the number of enumeratOrs to
be advanced from 1876 in 1900 to about
1850 in 1919 Hawaii will be increased
from 1913 10 Lbout 80.
Idaho's force will be advanced from
1G4 to 200 The increase in Illinois will
be from 3I00 to about 1900. Indiana
cities have Increased, parts of the state
have not grown much since 1900, so that
the 1852 district of 1900 will be expand
ed to about 1900 in 1910. A very slight
increase will be required in Iowa. The
The 1870 dis ricts used in 1900 will num-
her about 1850 in 1910. The Kansas dis
tricts will ria, from 1905 in 1900 to 1900
i'll 1910. Kentucky, which had 1929
enumerato:S in 1900 will need about
1000 in 1910. An increase in Louisiana
districts from 72G to about $50 will be
necessary.
The 49J enumerators in Maine, in
1900, averaged about 90 days. AS
large proportion of the population is
rural, and the growth of population
small $50 enumeraiors in 1910 will I'M
doubtedly complete the work within
the time allowed. Maryland was
counted in 1900 by 100 enunerators in
20 days. Th1 work in 1910 probably
will be accJmp lished in the same time
by 800 enumeratOr.. Massachusetts
contains large proportion Of urban
population, md had 1853 enumerators
in 1890, avera. ting ID days within which
to complete their work. In 1910, it is
estimated, 800 enumerators will finish
the count within the wv weeks in
cities and The thirty days in rural dis
tricts. TIL number in Michigan will
be Increased from 1917 in 1909 to 1000 in
1910. The 1917 Minnesota Commentators
i'll 1900, averaged but Is days, and,
although th2r3 has been IL considerable
growth III the population, 1000 enumer
ators will iii 1910 finish within the time
allowed. Mississippi was enumerated
by so men i'll 1900 with all average
time limit or - days. 1t is estimated
that 1000 enuneratOrs will in 1910 count
as fast. Missouri, with 2302 enumer-
ators in 1900 will require about 27OO in
1910. MOnt:ln nad 23l enumerators in
1890 WHO averaged 90 days and, in
order to )lete the enumeration in
1910, $50 men will be required.
Nebraska " IS enumerated III 1900 by
1916 men in II lays, and in 1910 about
1870 will be r. Iuired. Nevada's count
in 1900 was made by "a enumerators in
2f days. As it is estimated that the
population Of this state has more than
doubled, 100 eAumerators will be neces.
sary in 1910. New Hampshire in 1900
was counted hy 2S0 enumerators in 10
days. The estimated number for 1910
is 325. The New Jersey population was
taken in 1909 by 1923 enumerators; in
1910 it will require ut least 1900 men.
New Mexico il 1900 was counted by t05
enunerators il % days. In 1910, 800
men will be ass. sned to the state. New
York was ID by 4541 enumerators
in II days in 1870. 1t is estimated that
i'll 1910 it will require at least 5000
enumerators. North Carolina's 1888
enuncrators il 1900 will be Increased
III 1910 to 1900. North Dakota had 27O
enumcrators in 1900. Growth in the
population and the opening of Indian
reservations w II require 40 in 1910. -,
Ohio was counted in 1900 by 2034
enumcrators; next year the number will
b. increased to $500. The enumeration
of Oklahoma rll Indian Territory in
1900 required So cnumerators, working