100 BUREAU OF AMEBICAN ETHNOLOGY [Bull. 137 



Year No 



1872 (Without the Hainai) 392 



1873 (Without the Hainai) 401 



1874 (Including the Hainai and some Delaware) 521 



1875 (Including the Hainai and some Delaware) 552 



1876 (Caddo alone) 467 



1877-78 (Including the Hainai and some Delaware) 643 



1880 (139 men, 156 women, 123 boys, 120 girls) 538 



1881-82 (151 men, 151 women, 127 boys, 123 girls) 552 



1883 535 



1884 (271 males and 285 females) 556 



1885 (278 males and 292 females) 540 



1886 521 



1887 (256 males and 269 females (including 121 children)) 525 



1888 491 



1889 517 



1890 538 



1891 545 



1892 526 



1893-94 507 



1895 498 



1896 - 476 



1897-1903 (Enumerated with the Wichita, Tawakoni, Waco, and some 



Delaware. ) 



1904 (Including the Hasinai and other allies) 535 



1905 (274 males and 222 females) 496 



1906 (277 males and 274 females) 551 



1907 555 



190S-1929 (Enumerated with the Wichita, Tawakoni, Waco, and some 



Delaware. ) 

 1930 (353 males, 355 females) 708 



1930 Census 625 



1931 (362 males, 367 females) 729 



1932 (383 males, 377 females) 760 



1933 (386 males, 387 females) 773 



1934(391 males, 408 females) 799 



1935 (456 males, 472 females) 928 



1936(466 males, 481 females) 947 



1937 (479 males, 488 females) 967 



CAHINNIO 



A Caddo tribe connected with the Kadohadacho Confederacy and 

 located in 1687 near Arkadelphia, Ark. They may have been descended 

 from the Tula Indians encountered by De Soto in 1541 a little farther 

 west. In the year first mentioned they were visited by some former 

 companions of La Salle on their way to Canada after the murder of 

 their leader. At a later date they probably moved to Red River and 

 united with the other tribes of the group. 



Cahinnio 'population. — The De Soto chroniclers describe the Tula 

 Indians as numerous. Joutel, the historian of the La Salle expedi- 

 tion, states that they occupied 100 cabins in 1687. 



