The statistics show that on January 1, 1910, the number of convicts was 1,261.
| Received during the year 1910 | 297 |
| Discharged during the year 1910 | 502 |
| Population December 31, 1910 | 1,056 |
| Showing a decrease of | 205 |
Of the 1,056 prisoners there at the beginning of 1911, there were:
| White Males | 845 |
| White Females | 20 |
| Colored Males | 185 |
| Colored Females | 6 |
Those who were discharged may be classified:
| Pardoned by the Governor | 5 |
| Expiration of Sentence | 10 |
| Commutation of Sentence | 448 |
| Transferred to Insane Asylum | 8 |
| Order of President (United States Prisoner) | 1 |
| Paroled | 26 |
| Died | 4 |
| 502 |
The parole officer, John M. Egan, states that “the parole system ... has already been productive of good results, and promises development that will compare favorably with the most successful reformative work of other States.... The good deportment of our indeterminately sentenced inmates, their sincere efforts to map out for themselves a future foreign to their previous lives of crime and the faithful manner in which all, save two, of the convicts who have been granted conditional freedom are complying with the provisions of their parole, is gratifying.”
Of the 297 received during the year:
| Those who are serving sentence for the first time | 221 |
| Those known to have been previously imprisoned | 76 |
| Under thirty years of age | 152 |
| Over thirty years of age | 145 |
| 297 | |
| Number apprenticed to some trade, including the unapprenticed who had worked at least four years at a trade | 74 |
| Number unapprenticed | 223 |
| 297 | |
| Natives of United States | 202 |
| Foreign Born | 95 |
| 297 | |
| Social Relations: | |
| Single | 159 |
| Married | 114 |
| Widowed | 23 |
| Divorced | 1 |
| 297 | |
| Nature of Crimes: | |
| Against Person | 172 |
| Against Property | 125 |
| 297 |
The gratuities to prisoners discharged in 1910 amounted to $3,195.00. This sum presumably was given in cash and clothing.