Strata, mm %avh US>Su.ffe#jj^Pocs, Cornell University Library HV85 .A3 1919 Statistical directory of state Jnstjtuti 3 1924 032 580 221 „ oiin Overs Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924032580221 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE [A.S. BUREAU OF THE CENSUS " SAM. L. ROGERS, Director STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OP STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES WASHINGTON G0VEENME1>TT PRINTING OFFICE 1919 LI); U^^i Y , ■ ~' /if li: CONTENTS. iNTRODrCTION 7 Table 1. — Statistical summary for state and Federal institutions for defective, dependent, and delinquent classes in the United States 8 Table 2. — Inmate capacity of state institutions for defective, dependent, and delinquent classes, January 1, 1916, by classes of institutions, for divisidns and states 10 Table 3. — Inmates of state institutions for defective, dependent, and delinquent classes, January 1, 1916, by classes of institutions, for divisions and states ^ 11 Table 4. — Percentage of capacity occupied in state institutions for defective, dependent, and delinquent classes, January 1, 1916, by classes of institutions, for divisions and states 12 Table 5. — Admissions to state institutions for defective, dependent, and delinquent classes, by classes of institutions, for divisions and states: 1915 •- 13 Table 6. — State appropriations for maintenance and operation of state institutions for defective, dependent, and delinquent classes, by classes of institutions, for divisions and states: 1915 14 Table 7. — Per cent of total state expenses represented by state appropriations for maintenance and operation of state institutions for defective, dependent, and delinquent classes, by classes of institutions, for divisions and states: 1915 16 Table 8. — State appropriations for maintenance and operation of state institutions for defective, dependent, and delinquent classes per $1,000,000 total assessed valuation of state, by classes of institutions, for divisions and states: 1915 17 Table 9. — State appropriations for maintenance and operation of state institutions for defectivej dependent, and delinquent classes per capita of population of state, by classes of institutions, for divisions and states: 1915 18 Table 10. — 'Expenditures for maintenance and operation of state institutions for defective, dependent, and delinquent classes, by classes of institutions, for divisions and states: 1915. . .'. 20 Table 11. — Expenditures for maintenance and operation of state institutions for defective, dependent, and delinquent classes per inmate per month, by classes of institutions, for divisions and states: 1915 22 Table 12. — Value of plants of state institutions for defective, dependent, and delinquent classes, January 1, 1916, by classes of insti- tutions, for divisions and states 24 Table 13.^Average value of plants of state institutions for defective, dependent, and delinquent classes per inmate, January 1, 1916, by classes of institutions, for divisions and states 26 Table 14. — Value of plants of state institutions for defective, dependent, and delinquent classes per 100,000 population of state, January 1, 1916, by classes of institutions, for divisions and states : . 28 Table 15. — Acreage of grounds of state institutions for defective, dependent, and delinquent classes, January 1, 1916, by classes of institutions, for divisions and states 30 Table 16. — Averageacreageof grounds of state institutions for defective, dependent, and delinquent classes, January 1, 1916, by classes of institutions, for divisions and states 31 Table 17. — Peiteons employed in state institutions for defective, dependent, and delinquent classes, January 1, 1916, by classes of institutions, for divisions and states 32 Table 18. — ^Average number of employees of stite institutions for defective, dependent, and delinquent classes per institution, Jan- uary 1, 1916, by classes of institutions, for divisions and states. 33 Table 19. — Number of inmates in state institutions for defective, dependent, and delinquent classes per employee, January 1, 1916, by classes of institutions, for divisions and states 34 Key to symbols 35 (3) CONTENTS. Maps showing locations of state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes in — Page. Alabama 36 Arizona 38 Arkansas 40 California 42 Colorado 44 Connecticut 46 Delaware 48 District of Columbia 50 Florida 52 Georgia 54 Idaho 56 Illinois 58 Indiana 60 Iowa 62 Kansas 64 Kentucky 66 Louisiana 68 Maine 70 Maryland 72 Massachusetts -74 Michigan 76 Minnesota 78 Mississippi 80 Missouri 82 Montana 84 Nebraska 86 Nevada 88 New Hampshire 90 New Jersey 92 New Mexico 94 New York 96 North Carolina 98 NorthDakota .' 100 Ohio 102 Oklahoma 104 Oregon , 106 Pennsylvania 108 Rhode Island 110 South Carolina 112 South Dakota 114 Tennessee 116 Texas 11,8 Utah 120 Vermont 122 Virginia 124 Washington 126 West Virginia 128 Wisconsin 130 Wyoming 132 United States (Federal) .... 134 Alaska 136 Canal Zone 138 Hawaii 140 Philippine Islands 142 Porto Eico 144 General statistics of area, population, manufactures, agriculture, and wealth, debt, and taxation of — Page. Alabama 37 Arizona 39 Arkansas 41 California 43 Colorado 45 Connecticut 47 Delaware 49 District of Columbia 51 Florida 53 Georgia 55 Idaho 57 Illinois 59 Indiana '61 Iowa ■ 63 Kansas 65 Kentucky.... 67 Louisiana 69 Maine 71 Maryland 73 Massachusetts 75 Michigan 77 Minnesota 79 Mississippi 81 Missoiui 83 Montana 85 Nebraska 87 Nevada 89 New Hampshire 91 New Jersey 93 New Mexico 95 NewYork 97 North Carolina 99 North Dakota 101 Ohio -.-.^ 103 Oklahoma 105 Oregon 107 Pennsylvania 109 Rhode Island Ill South Carolina 113 South Dakota 115 Tennessee 117 Texas 119 Utah 121 Vermont 123 Virginia 125 Washington 127 West Virginia 129 Wisconsin 131 Wyoming 133 United States 135 Classification, name, and loca- tion OF state institutions for THE defective, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN' — Page. Alabama 37 Arizona ■ 39 Arkansas 41 California 43 Colorado 45 Connecticut 47 Delaware 49 District of Columbia 51 Florida 53 Georgia : 55 Idaho :. 57 Illinois 59 Indiana 61 Iowa 63 Kansas 65 Kentucky 67 Louisiana 69 Maine 71 Maryland 73 Massachusetts 75 Michigan 77 Minnesota 79 Mississippi 81 Missouri 83 Montana 85 Nebraska 87 Nevada 89 New Hampshire 91 New Jersey 93 New Mexico 95 NewYork 97 North Carolina 99 North Dakota 101 Ohio 103 Oklahoma 105 Oregon 107 Pennsylvania 109 Rhode Island Ill South Carolina 113 South Dakota 115 Tennessee 117 Texas 119 Utah 121 Vermont 123 Virginia 125 Washington 127 West Virginia 129 Wisconsin 131 Wyoming 133 United States (Federal) 135 Alaska 137 Canal Zone 139 Hawaii 141 Philippine Islands 143 Porto Rico 145 Statistical summary for state institutions foe the defec- tive, dependent, and de- linquent classes in — Page. Alabama 147 Arizona 148 Arkansas 149 California 150 Colorado '. 151 Connecticut 152 Delaware 153 District of Columbia 154 Florida 155 Georgia 156 Idaho 157 Illinois 158 Indiana 159 Iowa 160 Kansas 161 Kentucky 162 Louisiana.... 163 Maine 164 Maryland 165 Massachusetts 166 Michigan , . 167 Minnesota 168 Mississippi 169 Missouri 170 Montana 171 Nebraska 172 Nevada 173 New Hampshire 174 New Jersey 175 New Mexico 176 NewYork 177 North Carolina 178 North Dakota 179 Ohio ISO Oklahoma 181 Oregon 182' Pennsylvania 183 Rhode Island 184 South Carolina 185 South Dakota 186 Tennessee 187 Texas 188 Utah 189 Vermont 190 Virginia 191 Washington 192 West Virginia 193 Wisconsin 194 Wyoming 195 United States (Federal). . . . 196 Alaska 197 OanalZone 198 Hawaii 199 Philippine Islands 200 Porto Rico 201 Detail statement for individual institutions. 202 LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, Washington, D. C, May IS, 1919. Sir: I transmit herewith a statistical directory of state institutions for the care of the defective, dependent, and dehnquent classes. This publication was planned by Dr. H. H. Laughlin, Superintendent of the Eugenics Eecord Office, Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y., who as special agent of the Bureau of the Census had charge of the collection of the data. The data were tabulated and the volume prepared in the Division of Revision, and Results in this Bureau under the charge of Dr. Joseph A. Hill, assisted by Reginald L. Brown. While in general the returns here published relate to January 1, 1916, or to the year 1915, it should be noted that the name and location of the institution and also the name of the chief executive officer and the facts regarding the controlling body represent conditions on March 1, 1919, or later, the original returns having been verified and revised through correspondence with a view to bringing this information as nearly up to date as practicable. The publication here submitted was projected and partially completed before the United States entered the war ; and its further progress and final completion have been in some degree delayed by conditions in this Bureau arising out of the war. It is believed, however, that in these times when, as a consequence of the war, the country in all probability is entering upon a period of social readjustment in which the problems associated with poverty, crime, and disability will demand more attention than ever before, this volume listing and describ- ing the institutions established by the states for the care of the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes may have a greater usefulness than was anticipated when the work was originally projected. Respectfully, Sam. L. Rogers, Director of the Census. To Hon. William C. Redfield, Secretary of Commerce. (5) . STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. INTRODUCTION. The class of institutions for which statistical and other descriptive data are-published in this volume was defined to include any institution in operation on January 1, 1916, owned or leased, managed in whole or in part, and maintained to the extent of at least 50 per cent of its annual expenditures by the state or Federal •government and devoted to the custodial or other continuous care of persons belonging to one or more of the following classes: (1) Feeble-minded j (2) Insane; (3) Criminalistic (including the delinquent and wayward); (4) Epileptic; (5) Inebriate (including drug habitues); (6) Tuberculous (or others with chronic infectious segregated diseases) ; (7) Blind; (8) Deaf ; (9) Deformed; and (10) Dependent. The number of such institutions, the total number of inmates, the total value of plants, and the total expendi- tures are shown for each class of institutions in the following table: CLASS OF INSTITUTION. Number of institutions in operation Jan. 1, 1916. Number of inmates, patients, or pupils, Jan. 1, 1916. Value of plants, Jan. 1, 1916. Expenditures for maintenance and operation in 1915. Total iTistitutions for- Feeble-minded Insane Criminalistic ■ Epileptic Inebriate Tuberculous Leprous Blind Deaf Deformed Dependent Feeble-minded and epileptic — Feeble-minded, blind, and deaf- Criminalistic and dependent Blind and deaf Blind, deaf, and dependent 576 394, 991 $408, 542, 752 27 147 170 9 3 45 2 28 33 4 84 9 1 1 12 1 19, 298 199, 340 95, 985 6,097 615 7,187 114 8,118 6,826 601 45, 373 6,984 191 814 2,233 215 16, 635, 818 187, 028, 728 115,113,305 7, 023, 757 1, 026, 010 11, 346, 777 252, 000 7, 530, 356 11, 694, 273 684, 716 38, 442, 867 7, 440, 773 282, 213 246, 018 3, 595, 141 200, 000 $81, 048, 990. 93 3, 341, 36, 312, 21, 244, 1, 345, 232, 3, 539, 56, 1,066, 1, 893, 206, 9, 675. 1, 285; 67, 105, 615, 59, 442. 85 662. 20 892. 00 821. &7 080. 62 454. 95 118. 19 973. 14 490. 09 747. 23 932. 37 500. 05 051. 73 705. 86 468. 41 649. 67 In addition to giving details for those institutions which were in actual operation on January 1, 1916, reference is made to any institutions which were in the making on that date, the number of such institutions being about 30, and also to any which have since been provided for. The presentation for each state includes a map showing the location of the several institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes, a table giving general statistics for the state and indicating its rank as regards population, wealth, industries, literacy, etc., a classified list of institutions, and a statistical summary followed, in another section of the volume, by a detailed statement regarding each institution. (7) 8 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. Table 1 — STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE AND FEDERAL INSTITUTIONS FOR ' INSTITUTIONS IN OPEEATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for— Feeble-minded Insane. Criminalistic. Epileptic. Inebriate. Tuberculous. 1 Number of institutions 676 412,843 27 20,098 147 1 194,411 170 2 107,725 9 6,352 3 652 45 7,635 2 Inmate capacity Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total ; 3 394,991 19,298 199; 340 95,985 6,097 615 7,187 Male 4 259,125 133,876 390.2 95.3 190,906 9,530 9,768 19.1 96.0 3,615 2 104,261 2 94,059 197.0 3 102. 2 67,398 2 87,716 2 7,532 94.8 2 88.5 •72,260 3,496 2,601 6.0 96.0 1,324 604 11 0.6 94.3 2,269 8 4,029 "2,925 7.1 94.1 14,266 S 6 7 Number per 100,000 population Percentage of capacity occupied. 8 Admissions, 1915: Total Male 9 140,337 48,592 143,521 1,702 1,813 970 » 37, 965 2 28,967 38,537 '64,877 '6,466 8 65,864 918 406 605 2,228 41 2,184 «7,978 2 5,790 8 11,931 in Female 11 Losses, 1915: By dischaige, graduation, and all other means except death- Total Male n 110,043 32,028 30,036 609 361 692 2 21,960 2 16,403 19,984 "68,715 '6,361 » 1,015 334 171 379 2,142 42 11 12 6,635 12 4,932 2 1,706 13 Female 14 By death- Total J Male . IS 19,922 9,957 $73,629,693.74 SO. 73 $81,048,990.93 $17. 35 $408,642,752.00 $1,034.71 $403,665.20 516,526.7 898.3 64,321 336 256 '$3,191,975.52 »$0.03 2 $3, 341, 442. 85 2 $15. 21 $16,635,818.00 $862.05 $16,437.20 57, 866! 3 2,143.2 3,043 2 11,699 2 8,165 $33,557,058.29 , $0.33 136,312,662.20 1 $15. 48 2 $187, 028, 728. 00 2*938.43 2 $184, 795. 81 109,503.2 744.9 2 33,124 »985 130 $18,601,641.79 $0.19 2 $21, 244, 892. 00 lo $18. 93 $115,113,305.00 $1,199.28 $113,738.98 265,516.0 1,661.9 10,562 243 136 il, 248, 020. 64 $0.01 $1,346,821.57 $19.08 $7,023,757.00 $1,152.00 $6,939.90 8,662.6 962.5 1,245 10 1 $239,874.32 $232,080.62 $33.46 $1,026,010.00 $1,668.31 $1,013.76 1,944.8 648.3 160 ' 1, 130 '560 » $2, 426, 193. 30 3 $0.02 $3,539,454.95 '$42.21 $11,346,777.00 $1,678.79 $11,211.31 16,212.6 360.3 2,725 ifi Female 17 Appropriationsfor maintenance and operation. Total. 18 Per capita of population 11 Expenditures for maintenance and operation, Total 20 ?1 Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per Value of Institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 22 ■Ki Averageperinmate,patient,orpupii. . . Per 100,000 population ?4 Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total ?.•> Average perinstitution... . ?fi Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total Executive or professional staff 27 8,255 30,751 25,212 111.9 6.1 2 477 2 1,513 2 1,015 112.7 6.3 2 1,722 2 19,188 2 12,214 2 226.9 2 6.0 2 2,696 2 6,082 2 1,743 62.1 .9.1 159 551 635 138.3 4.9 26 23 111 63.3 3.8 239 652 1,834 60.6 2.6 28 Attendants, guards, nurses, etc Other employees 30 31 Average number of employees per institu- tion. Number ofrnmates,patients,orpupils per employee. 1 Exclusive of two institutions. 2 Exclusive of one institution. 8 Exclusive of three institutions. < Exclusive o f two institutions and of females in another. 6 Data omitted because many institutions failed to report admissions. fiNot roiDorted. y Exclusive of four Institutions. 8 Exclusive of three institutions and of females in another. * Includes totallosses for one institution. ^0 Figures represent totallosses without distinction of deaths. ii Exclusive of five institutions. " Exclusive of tliree institutious; includes total losses without distinction of deaths for another. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN THE UNITED STATES. INSTITUTIONS IN OPEEATION JAN. 1, 1916. Institutions for— Leprous. Blind. Deaf. Deformed. Dependent. Feeble-minded and epileptic. Feeble-minded, blind, and deaf. Criminalistic and dependent. Blind and deaf. Blind, deaf, and dependent. 2 150 28 3,634 33 7,764 4 670 84 2 52,609 9 7,332 1 191 1 876 12 2,509 1 236 1 2 114 3,118 6,826 601 45,373 6,984 191 814 2,233 215 3 69 45 0.1 76.0 25 1,701 1,417 '3.1 85.8 3,729 3,097 6.7 87.9 P) 345 256 0.6 89.7 600 37,983 7,390 44.8 2 86.0 26,451 3,697 3,287 6.9 95.3 1,101 101 90 0.2 100.0 m 664 260 0.8 93.0 361 1,197 1,036 2.2 89.0 113 102 0.2 91.1 4 S 6 7 8 16 , 9 14 8 M05 8 692 323 277 505 2 22,705 2 3,729 20,946 652 449 438 m m 1 279 82 10331 196 12 9 10 11 7 7 13 2 214 2 191 13 2 346 2 314 21 269 236 24 2 18,229 2 2,715 5,979 306 132 288 1 10 268 . 10 63 (13) 100 96 8 8 4 1 12 13 2 14 8 5 $54,950.00 (") $56,118.19 $40.67 $252,000.00 $2,210.53 $248. 99 375.0 187.5 56 10 3 $1,041,604.03 $0.01 $1,066,973.14 (4 $7,530,356.00 $2,415.12 $7,440.45 25,570.3 913.2 1,156 14 7 $1,874,227.89 $0.02 $1,893,490.09 $11,694,273.00 $1,713.20 $11,554.66 3,209.7 97.3 1,932 13 11 $228,516.81 $206,747.23 $30.47 $684,716.00 $1,139.29 $676. 54 148.6 37.2 215 2 5,300 2 668 $9,091,865.86 $0.09 $9,675,932.37 $17.68 2 $38, 442, 867. 00 2 $849. 38 2 $.37, 983. 90 2 18,416.5 2 221.9 2 8,121 173 115 $1,223,690.43 $0.01 $1,285,500.05 $15.76. $7,440,773.00 $1,066.40 $7,351.94 7,153.1 794.8 1,100 $83,428.92 $105,705.86 $11.02 $246,018.00 $302.23 $243.08 156.0 156.0 103 1 7 $617,802.65 $0.01 $615,468.41 $3,595,141.00 $1,610.00 $3,552.22 1,299.0 108.3 667 15 2 $83,750.00 (») $67,051.73 (") $282,213.00 $1,477.55 $278.84 420.0 420.0 60 1 $66,193.30 $59,649.67 (") $200,000.00 $930.23 $197.61 74.0 74.0 52 18 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 11 13 32 28.0 2.0 612 2 61 "583 41.3 2.7 989 224 719 58.5 3.5 44 83 88 53.8 2.8 2 759 ■8 1,727 2«5,635 = 97.8 25.6 180 507 413 122.2 6.3 30 4 26 60.0 3.2 58 40 5 103.0 7.9 2 323 a 74 2 246 55.6 3.3 30 9 13 52.0 4.1 27 28 29 30 31 B Not reported separately. w Lesstnan 1 cent. •6 In computing tliis average, it has been assumed that the average number of inmates per month is equal to the mean between the number at the beginning and at the end ol the year. As the number at the beginning of the year was not reported, it has further been assumed that this would be equal to the number at the end of the year minus the number of admissions during the year and plus the number of losses during the year. The average expenditures per month will be one-twelfth of the total reported expenditures for the year; and this figure has been divided by the average number of inmates per month, obtained as above described, the result repre- senting the average expenditures per inmate per month. 10 Exclusive of seven institutions. "Data not available. „„ , , ,,, . ... .. 18 Exclusive ol four Institutions, but mcluding " Other employees " lor one institution. »Includes"Attendants,guards,nurses,etc.,'^'foron6institution. , ... „ . ,., . 20 Exclusive of two Institutions, but including " Attendants, guards, nurses, etc.,' for three mstitutions. 10 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. Table 2.— INMATE CAPACITY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES, JANUARY 1, 1916, BY CLASSES OF INSTITUTIONS, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES. INMATE CAPACITir OF STATE INSTITUTIONS FOB DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES, JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for — DIVISION AND STATE. 1 I 1 J 1 .•a 1 M 1 1 1 t 1 4J 1- |l ll" as OS 1 1 1 1. 412,843 20,098 194, 411 107,725 6,352 652 7,635 150 3,634 7,764 670 52,609 7,332 191 875 2,509 236 44,458 73.887 85,905 43, 861 35,180 23,407 29,856 12,412 26,374 4,190 5,162 5,199 3,157 790 400 190 80 930 20,875 41,309 44, 442 23,292 19,183 10,821 11,837 4,736 14,631 11,243 17,657 20,166 11, 706 10.184 8,520 12,826 6,622 6,554 1,081 2,246 2,001 525 290 "362' 1,981 2,654 667 784 1,079 20 "'iso' 1,154 846 125 606 600 50 274 250 366 1,925 1,732 700 1,160 1,101 90 270 SOO 100 "270' 3,948 3,655 9,032 6,187 1,199 972 1,740 1,165 2,233 280 859 2,329 2,200 400 Middle Atlantic East North Central West North Central South Atlantic 1,520 54 225 460 250 East South Central.. 875 West South Central 500 172 28 68 130 236 100 1,164 191 Pacific New England: Maine 3,619 1,976 1,568 26,585 4,020 6,790 46,763, 8,807' 18,317 23,599 13,904 29,655 13,837 5,910 ■ 11,502 10,661 10,893 1,948 2,138 5,159 7,560 375 6,425 1,619 7,311 5,196 5,783 3,316 4,805 450 9,000 5,859 3,718 4,830 3,607 5,641 5,681 14,627 2,629 1,430 745 3,493 821 1,204 1,415 675 6,767 3,655 15,952 30,803 1,000 si' 2,526 333 300 2,982 600 l,fi80 2,200 1,299 1,700 "i',m ""266' 232 525 650 ■"'eoo' 1,700 1,100 800 12,287 1,150 3,838 29i,697 3,300 8,312 12,102 6,387 18,644 6,944 1,365 6,071 4,483 5,185 1,050 1,060 2,367 3,076 375 3,125 472 416 73T 6,854 1,276 1,488 10,476 2,801 4,280 4,612 4,742 6,975 3,130 1,807 2,056 2,214 3,725 430 341 1,020 1,920 152 65 120 75 115 280 Vermont Massachusetts 983 290 1,025 187 652 308 266 1,980 160 145 20 "iso" 300 2,300 944 514 1,820 895 1,040 2,240 1,600 2,617 1,626 950 841 1,637 593 60 290 775 991 Khode Island 98 1,400 845 Middle Atlantic: New York 180 ""266' 166 525 350 400 400 250 322 300 400 110 125 200 275 100 130 ■"iw New Jersey 859 East North Central: Ohio 1,600 231 260 160 319 275 150 120 100 140 36 50 100 100 TndiaTia. Illinois Michigan 170 132 220 240 187 250 12 40 32 23 1,161 1,168 1,600 Wisc(Hisin West North Central: MiTiTie.sota . . . , , 122 240 Iowa 60O North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska 525 South Atlantic: Delaware Maryland , 2,100 790 1,855 1,814 1,290 1,160 875 2 300 2,885 2,825 810 2,000 1,360 2,580 2,260 6,625 1,050 533 375 1,573 396 650 640 305 1,710 682 4,162 3,448 460 145 161 117 100 16 90 150 584 Virginia ""m 400 ""m so' 615 315 4,460 2,750 3,358 1,800 3,315 (') 4,665 2 1,552 2,354 2,250 1,500 2,600 2,350 5,487 1,035 612 230 1,190 315 484 600 270 3,227 2,230 9,174 3,285 400 435 325 350 260 West Virginia 190 195 80 160 300 South Carolina 125 250 Florida 150 East South Central: 175 215 125 90 175 75 100 250 375 285 260 250 320 156 226 400 500 107 125 240 140 200 2 320 1,080 325 200 40 450 TpnnepsPA 875 Alabama 54 Mississippi West South Central: Arkansas 112 "'iso' Louisiana ■ "', 236 Tex£is 600 60 28 "^ 225 Mountain: Montana 191 Idaho 85 100 200 New Mexico SO 60 30 40 Utah 175 100 990 190 1,053 23,588 PACinc: J 75 50 149 150 120 68 California 1,164 250 313 170 1 1 1 Not reported. •Exclusive of one institution, lor whicli inmate Cipaoity was not reported. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 11 Table 3 INMATES OF STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES, " JANUARY 1, 1916, BY CLASSES OF INSTITUTIONS, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES. DIVISION AND STATE. United States. Oeoqbaphic divisions: New England Middle Atlantic East North Central- West North Central. South Atlantic East South Central.. West South Central. Mountaia Pacific New England: Maine New Hampshire. Vermont Massachusetts — Rhode Island Connecticut Middle Atlantic: New York New Jersey Fennsylvania.. East North Central: Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin West Noeth Central: Minnesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska South Atlantic: Delaware Maryland District oiColumhia. Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida East South Central: Kentucky Tennessee Alabama Mississippi West South Central: Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma Texas Mountain: Montana Idaho Wyoming — Colorado NewMe:acd.. Arizona Utah Nevada Pacific: Washington.. Oregon.. Camomia. Federal institutions . INMATES OF STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES, JAN. 1, 1916. Total. 394,991 42,260 79,666 81, 445 46, 653 34,205 21,640 25,691 11, 120 25,607 Institutions for — 2,689 2,007 1,434 25,82S 4,068 6,234 51,611 9,545 18,510 23,462 13,067 26,028 13,353 6,545 10,901 10, 151 10,103 1,821 2,024 4,642 6,911 493 5,689 1,290 6,448 4,375 6,371 2,912 5,134 2,493 7,983 6,006 3,490 4,061 3,862 4,909 5,375 U,545 2,296 1,340 642 3,292 816 1,068 1,157 609 6,019 3,369 16,219 26,904 19,298 3,269 5,600 5,090 3,132 733 353 190 82 849 279 20 2,531 156 284 3,340 488 1,772 1,912 1,290 1,888 199,340 95,985 21, 188 47,926 41,963 22,458 20,637 11,109 11,633 4,618 14,568 1,494 253 297 500 613 120 363 190 82 539 310 1,648 1,192 768 12,475 1,349 3,756 34,475 4,303 9,148 12,420 5,230 16,206 6,852 1,266 6,719 4,654 4,755 1,019 992 2,343 2,976 493 2,768 9,719 17,238 19,031 10,597 8,457 7,057 9,715 4,443 6,327 . 4,423 2,368 3,413 1,791 3,947 1,444 4,376 2,184 2,348 2,201 1,840 2,356 2,160 6,287 1,020 621 229 1,188 290 484 542 244 3,036 1,993 9,539 3,240 495 386 646 6,721 1,212 1,269 10,227 2,865 4,146 4,760 4,285 6,094 3,180 1,712 2,025 2,008 3,685 341 315 722 1,601 I 6,097 1,087 2,074 1,937 504 96 1,470 604 615 293 322 1,747 607 1,U7 1,690 985 793 715 903 2,527 2,436 711 1,383 1,363 2,104 2,130 4,118 748 461 310 1,366 429 623 446 170 1,463 674 4,190 3,401 1,545 231 161 7,187 1,925 2,469 607 721 968 164 31 70 116 61 1,081 168 499 315 240 1,914 160 141 504 495 114 208 116 190 220 170 200 47 39 27 18 114 3,118 12 12 435 135 150 104 86 13 45 103 . 174 1,031 620 115 512 502 46 218 174 228 117 296 250 140 129 115 32 28 62 75 6,826 205 366 1,727 1,384 612 986 1,081 75 222 107 102 70 232 115 118 212 100 82 126 67 95 224 60 37 121 200 166 510 300 395 330 192 250 218 306 99 100 172 240 601 45,373 235 111 255 111 126 281 '265 361 270 181 174 292 156 203 430 51 124 98 135 120 4,049 2,981 7,761 4, .556 932 657 1,490 1,147 1,937 2,489 1,077 340 1,499 845 637 1,927 1,463 2,160 1,303 918 812 1,270 676 30 253 706 54 164 107 168 19,863 248 90 221 138 134 392 306 191 45 473 S:S 27S 727 2,298 2,104 365 58 1,164 278 727 1,161 1,137 1,537 567 355 797 187 963 I! 191 S2 814 I 2,233 58 1,164 814 814 1,396 62 104 429 252 ■sS' 215 'Ss 403 269 332 246 146 104 193 "169 215 12 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. Table 4.— PERCENTAGE OF CAPACITY OCCUPIED IN STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES, JANUARY 1, 1916, BY CLASSES OF INSTITUTIONS, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES. PEECENTAQE 0? CAPACITY OCCUPIED IN STATE INSTITUTIONS FOE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES, JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for— nmsiON AND STATE. 1 1 i ■ W 9 1 3 H i n ^ fl 1 I1 11 .Is 53 1 1 m United States 95.3 96.0 102.2 88.5 96.0 94.3 94.1 76.0 85.8 87.9 89.7 86.0 95.3 100,0 93,0 89,0 91.1 QEOGBAPHIC DIVBIONa: 95.1 107.8 95.3 93.4 91.3 89.2 86.5 89.6 97.1 78.0 108.5 97.9 99.2 92.8 88.3 100.0 102.5 91.3 101.5 116.0 97.6 96.4 100.1 96.7 98.3 97.5 99.6 86.4 98.2 94.4 90.5 76.7 82.8 75.8 80.5 96.5 100.6 92.4 96.8 96.0 101.0 "89.6" 97.2 96.7 92.4 92.0 89.7 60.0 "96.'7' 89.3 80.5 92.0 84.6 83.7 92.0 79.6 82.0 100.0 89.7 79.9 87.4 85.0 98.2 83.3 82.2 78.3 111.0 "9i'.i 102.6 83.9 85.9 87.8 77.7 67.6 79.1 99.3 86.7 99,3 84,6 98,7 95,6 88,8 / Middle Atlantic 'East North Central West North Central South Atlantic 91,8 96,3 46,2 93,3 100,8 ^ East South Central 93.0 West South Central 99.0 96.3 110.7 102.9 78.5 91.1 58,0 100,0 100,0 Paiinfic. . . New England: 76.4 101.6 91.5 97.2 101.2 91.8 110.4 108.4 101.1 99.4 93.9 92.3 96.5 93.8 94.8 95.2 92.7 93.5 94.7 90.0 91.4 131.5 88.5 84.9 88.2 84.2 92.9 87.8 106.8 90.7 88.7 91.4 93.9 84.1 107.1 87.0 92.6 78.9 87.3 93.7 86.2 94.2 99.4 88.7 81.8 75.4 88.9 92.2 101.7 87.3 27.9 ■"ei.s" 100.2 46.5 94.7 112.0 97.6 105.5 86.9 99.3 111. 1 "■i6i.'2' 128.0 95.2 90.5 ■■i62.'2' 96.9 108.4 96.0 101.5 117.3 97.9 116.1 130.4 110.1 102.6 97.1 194.3 98.7 92.0 94.2 103.8 91.7 97.0 93.6 99.0 96.7 131.5 88.6 104.9 92.8 87.7 83.5 95.0 84.6 97.6 102.3 96.9 105.5 90.4 85.3 101.6 94.7 98.5 90.7 96.2 79.3 92.4 70.8 83.4 76.3 93.8 81.7 70.7 78.3 New Hampshire 99,3 VfirmnTif; ioo:8 101.0 105.5 89.8 90.4 • 102.3 90.2 96.7 100.0 97.2 60.0 78.3- 108.2 114.1 66.1 92.5 94.4 61.3 86.0 91.4 82.2 80.2 96.6 96.6 77.6 97.1 50.0 87.2 91.1 91.7 nhnfin TrIatiH 82.3 98.0 105.0 71.5 Middle Atlantic: New York 96.7 'ioo.'o' 100.0 97.1 85.7 98.8 82.5 76.8 77.6 72.7 76.3 90.0 ■80.0 86.0 87.3 111.0 103.8 "85.'7" 84.6 East North Central: Ohio 96.6 100.0 87.7 78.0 92.8 90.9 93.3 74.2 129.0 82.1 88.9 56.0 52.0 75.0 TndiaTia TIliTiniR Mir>1iitrn.Ti 94.7 87.9 86.4 91.7 90.9 80.0 391.7 97.5 84.4 78.3 ioo.o 97.3 96.1 West North Central: 93.4 86.7 94.5 North Dakota 96.0 South Atlantic: 83.2 76.8 60.2 87.7 76.4 68.4 81.7 '87.3 87.6 86.2 87.8 69.2 100.2 81.6 94.2 62.2 71.2 86.5 82.7 86.2 108.3 80.5 69.7 66.7 85.6 98.8 100.7 98.6 96.7 93.1 93.2 88.9 86.0 81.3 50.0 84.0 Distrint nt Cnlnmhift 93.8 "■63.'2' 88.3 "ioo.'o' ''m.h' 87.6 98.4 99.2 85.7 101.6 99.5 119.1 (') 93.8 ■98.8 99.7 97.8 122.7 94.2 91.5 96.4 98.6 101.5 99.6 99.8 92.1 100.0 90.3 90.4 94.1 89.4 104.0 98.6 88.8 92,6 82,8 94,9 94,6 West Virginia 28.4 79.0 86.3 71.3 North Carolina 93.7 92.0 82.0 Florida 97.3 East South Central: 67.4 98.6 80.0 91.1 72.0 76.0 96.0 89.6 96.3 94.7 72.4 69.6 91.3 100.0 90.2 107.5 49.6 84.1 78.4 92,1 98.6 67.0 187.2 76.5 94,2 95,5 112,5 105,1 93,0 96,3 MississiDm West South Central: 92.0 "n's 91.1 99.0 101.7 110.7 46,2 Mountain: 100,0 Idaho 78.8 58.0 96,5 92.0 85.0 80.0 92.5 Utah 96,6 Nevada 95.0 80.5 98.4 90.5 84.2 pAcmc: 80.0 74.0 81.2 82.7 81.7 102.9 100,0 100.8 74,4 98.8 * Exclusive of one institution, for which data are not available. 3 Data not available. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 13 Table 5.— ADMISSIONS TO STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES, BY CLASSES OP INSTITUTIONS, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1915. ADMISSIONS TO STATE INSTITUTIONS POK DErECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES: 1916. Total. Institutions for— DIVISION AND STATE. ! J f « 1 § |, n 1 n H 0^ 1 United States 190,906 3,515 67,398 72,260" 1,324 2,269 14,266 25 C) (') 60O 26,451 1,101 m 331 (■) p) Geographic divisions: New ^England 34,720 30,607 3.3,931 16,894 24,467 8,720 11,651 4,971 10,148 720 1,064 788 418 134 59 104 9 219 9,597 12,373 14,923 6,011 8,428 4,065 4,916 1,445 4,982 13,327 10,188 12,773 5,586 12,170 3,892 5,315 2,906 3,702 301 371 418 83 1,479 '"m 3,463 4,840 1,283 1,398 2,472 2 '"'34' 188 66 •35 I1 27 62 205 136 66 78 66 4 31 66 31 6,645 1,507 3,058 1,567 951 184 641 617 941 103 147 296 326 81 Middle Atlantic... East North Central West North Central South Atlantic (2) (S) East South Central 361 West South Central 151 400 40 113 23 m 20 129 m Pacific New England: Maine.. 1,098 912 1,163 23,646 4,964 2,937 17,844 4,113 8,650 8,990 6,087 10,275 5,235 3,344 4,338 3,547 3,666 692 559 1,922 2,170 132 4,466 7,427 3,473 2,327 1,681 1,772 2,351 848 3,212 2,397 1,485 1,626 2,407 1,696 3,110 4,438 1,186 611 298 1,321 367 511 476 201 2,414 1,423 6,311 14,797 41 '"'Wi' 567 42 50 704 94 266 268 61 469 "'iih' ""'ih' 66 69 103 ■■■■jj- 643 403 290 6,844 493 924 9,217 1,182 1,974 4,119 1,135 6,236 2,269 1,164 1,698 1,187 1,212 235 196 721 762 132 995 186 249 853 8,029 3,416 595 6,190 1,898 2,100 3,318 4,113 2,665 1,570 1,207 1,005 859 1,837 280 184 519 902 197 124 14 17 33 103 Vermont 265 1,479 1,629 365 1,158 397 640 3,903 363 291 2 66 4,776 646 174 1,051 2! 7 239 676 373 974 716 419 417 496 133 17 67 160 287 13 Connecticut 36 220 151 Middle Atlantic: New York 34 ....... 21 fiS 40 m 56 41 35 25 38 m 10 28 P) 170 "'343' New Jersev 147 East Noeth Central: Ohio.... 217 44 71 40 31 3 23 23 22 19 «9 1 15 (=) Indiana 167 289 350 412 390 335 106 55 67 33 165 140 216 West North Central: 364 426 Iowa -..- 111 83 ■ South Atlantic: 2,289 6,615 1,276 847 216 455 <391 2 181 1,762 1,238 358 534 703 969 1,407 2,176 503 272 205 919 268 321 304 114 997 435 2,270 2,401 1,043 397 362 223 190 25 232 32 515 Vireinia ""'37" 59 "■"ioi' 9' 163 66 1,701 987 1,040 1,223 1,683 667 1,271 670 1,088 1,036 1,382 627 1,218 1,789 466 2,55 57 156 99 181 172 69 939 694 3,349 658 81 8 63 76 36 270 88 33 46 34 Georgia m m m East South Central; 22 69 16 47 31 42 24 51 38 39 56 24 134 305 178 177 54 16 237 361 West South Centkai.: 256 "'23' . m 151 144 40 (0 Mountain: m 30 26 m (.") '\ 5 m ' 28 291 96 654 11,440 Pacific: 12 10 9 12 19 113 129 m 257 41 > Figures not shown by reason of the number of institutions which failed to report admissions. ' Not reported. ' Exclusive of one Institution, for which admissions were not reported. 4 Exclusive of one institution, for which admissions were not reported; in the case of another admissions of females were not reported. 14 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. Table 6.— STATE APPROPRIATIONS FOR MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION OF STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR DEFECTIVE, DIVISION AKD STATE. state appropriations for maintenance and operation of state institutions for defective, dependent, and delinquent classes: 1915. Total. Institutions for— Feeble-minded. Insane. Criminalistic. Epileptic. Inebriate. ' Tuberculous. 1 873.629,693.74 $3,191,975.52 $33,557,068.29 $18,601,641.79 $1,248,020.64 $239,874 32 $2,426,193.30 Geographic divisions: ? 9,196,383.61 15,737,791.72 15,723,915.84 8,362,344 65 4,755,913.24 2,778,555.64 4,719,646.33 2,518,696.72 4,975,932.40 635,278.53 973,382.20 736,403.76 459,786.03 129,260.00 7,500.00 45,000.00 30,000.00 175,375.00 4,319,175.10 8,630,969.69 7,313,568.65 3,365,699.74 2, 862, 625. 2S 1,439,689.30 1,941,083.51 892,736.02 2,469,070.00 1,911,170.05 4,325,111.83 4,136.953.35 2,069,115.22 711,057.58 752,637.76 1,689,049.14 996,050.93 1,467,508.04 256,288.29 447,657.74 366,674 61 103,000.00 133,933.67 930,-755.97 ,283,750.00 • 302,986.41 303,688.86 323,806.00 R Middle Atlantic 4 East North Central S West North Central 165,940.65 A South Atlantic. 7 East South Central. 8 West South Central 76,400.00 103,816.88 35,200.00 25,886.61 1 in Pacific Ne-w England: . Maine 11 611,407.79 354,649.96 274,480.54 6,307,660.04 659,635.37 988,649.92 11,336,456.21 1,884,591.39 2,516,744.12 4,182,414.58 3,166,961.01 4,631,024.91 2,321,506.68 l,422,0ia66 1,990,036.19 1,911,329.97 1,181,337.32 369,903.68 477,661.04 1,026,350.00 1,406,726.45 75,000.00 577,260.00 224,378.85 842, 899. 67 514,000.00 934,139.42 400,700.00 850,045.30 337, 500. 00 1,134,357.23 496,714.45 420,694.34 727, 889. 62 793,130.60 885,000.00 1,112,713.89 1,928,801.94 675,605.00 251,380.00 141,729.62 640,686.60 165,962.14 230,976.12 247,349.34 166,010.00 1,147,005.00 683,927.20 3,146,000.20 4,860,513.69 70, 294 04 357,557.56 207,479.10 140,980.64 3,073,738.03 207,230.79 332,188.18 6,848,427.04 590,407.50 1, 192, 136. 15 1,936,158.70 1,131,262.41 2,648,705.73 1,249,591.81 348,860.00 943,500.00 805,642.08 319, 845. 87 201,000.00 201,000.00 442, 560. 00 452, 161. 79 76,000.00 299,260.00 92,827.35 56,370.85 133,500.00 1,263,286.25 158,804.58 207,402.02 3,009,762.99 724,490.58 590,a6&28 945,351.14 1,281,576.88 1,091,999.88 396,920.00 420,105.47 365,684.20 389,008.18 491,254.68 79,030.00 86,161.04 204,315.00 463, 662. 22 53,228.84 30,000.00 1? New Hampshire IS Vermont (') 477,317.73 60,000.00 37,666.78 560,633.63 103,000.00 319,748.57 258,101.98 189, 152. 51 289, 149. 27 u Massachusetts 236,288.29 133,933.67 519,884.17 70,000.00 257,642.96 163,750.00 120,000.00 73,763.91 59,131.88 15 Ehode Island Ifi Connecticut '. 20,000.00 322,657.74 126,000.00 17 Middle Atlantic: New York 18 New Jersey IP 7(1 East North Central: Ohio.. 286,989.00 59,997.53 ?1 Tnrliann. ?? Illinois ?S 18,688.08 23,000.00 147,100.62 71,073.55 90,666.31 60,500.00 23,750.00 20,000.00 24,700.00 13,000.00 ? As institution vras not opened until December, 1916, no data are presented for annual appropriatioiis. * Data not available. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 17 Table 8.— STATE APPROPRIATIONS FOR MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION OP STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES PER $1,000,000 TOTAL ASSESSED VALUATION OF STATE, BY CLASSES OP INSTITUTIONS, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1915. STATE APPBOPEIATIONS FpB MAINTENANCE AND OPBEATION OP STATE INSTITUTIONS FOE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES PEB 81,000,000 TOTAL ASSESSED VALUATION OF STATE: 1915. Institutions for— DIVISION AND STATE. Total. 1 1 1 Eh 1 i fi 1 II |1 •si .E ti •^1 51 1 1 1^ "O g United States i S894.26 $40.75 $431. 16 $234. 18 $17.71 $3.40 $32.77 $0.78 $14.33 $24.57 $3.24 $69.01 $11.83 $1.19 $1.18 $7.24 $0.92 Geogbaphic divisions: 1,179.71 894.38 837. 93 856.46 740. 42 962.99 948.41 789. 75 932.39 81.49 44.22 39.24 47.04 20.44 2.57 9.04 9.41 89.31 554.06 503.22 389.74 344.31 440.94 493.78 390.06 279.92 454.20 245. 16 252.61 220. 40 211.67 112. 47 258. 14 339.41 312.32 268.24 32.88 30.28 19.49 10.54 17.18 'io.'si' 119.40 19.20 16.15 31.07 51.19 3.59 '"3.'92' 19.61 19.60 4.75 44.43 36.28 5.49 17.82 8.02 4.40 27.40 39.62 23.73 70.84 50.63 8.62 34.29 10.56 2.29 ■ii."49" 101.37 34.24 85.46 94.92 32.20 50.51 62.56 77.05 65.35 6.00 East North Central West North Central South Atlantic * 20.43 34.38 8.70 46.00 4.10 5.99 56.73 East South Central 28.61 West South Central 15.15 .20.86 11.04 13.18 5.43 13.10 3.92 26.26 Pacific* New Englaitd: 1,226.52 810.05 978. 28 1,341.31 939.59 842.09 939.19 694.91 («) 567.76 1,543.14 1,852.92 760.39 374. 80 _ 1, 189. 06 1,565.79 635.98 960.94 375.64 2, 128. 17 487. 32 (=) 624.87 522.72 810.87 399.45 1,051.59 1,199.67 893. 13 1,163.60 957.89 728.47 667. 39 1,730.12 1,774.26 1,507.64 937.29 700.07 1,536.21 633.79 673.35 512.88 1,831.12 647.20 1,078.88 1,091.78 1,112.22 733.50 m 141.01 ""('■)'" 101.50 71.23 32.08 45.62 37.98 m 36.04 92.17 116.69 'in.'se' "go." 40" 41.29 161. 11 29.47 717.28 473. 90 602.47 653.62 295.23 282.94 567.37 217.70 m 262.70 551.22 1,059.77 409.29 91.94 563.75 659.99 172. 19 6.22. 16 158.07 917.64 156.75 m 272.10 186.22 126.47 475.81 268.63 226.24 176.66 249.35 267. 14 (•) 128.33 624.47 436.92 130.01 110.73 212.52 318.68 264. 47 206.31 67.76 423.65 160.74 106.78 68.52 66.17 19.06 34.26 106.90 60.25 28.48 110.55 99.72 219.45 13.57 44.25 (.') 10.01 28.81 5.94 17.50 104.84 198.02 113.92 28.95 57.78 (') 67.33 148.78 144.11 81.89 60.68 95.30 210. 62 48.02 Hhode Island. . 49.15 17.04 26.73 46.09 IfmDu: Atlantic: New York 4.80 "23.' 97' m 18.38 45.80 47.90 30.30 19.12 41.83 46.46 48.45 81.37 23.20 109.96 19.66 2.81 37.34 m F.ART North Central: Ohio 38.96 29.23 7.02 22.66 48.53 26.86 17.54 22.81 32.85 21.82 6.12 7.53 38.77 42.47 74.27 32.67 61.70 15.73 51.22 4.51 68.39 46.02 147.04 West North Central: 25.99 61.15 48.45 'It 11.61 i63.'28' 58.19 309.89 68.88 Nebraslca 35.71 South Atlantic: 10.23 198. 88 130.95 55.95 250. 62 116.76 110.09 136. 72 257.36 88.17 137.45 716.03 545.61 694.20 403.51 202. 75 508. 20 150. 01 368.20 185.70 838.12 286.60 502.66 604.74 355.14 151.07 (•) 118.20 119.06 43.29 27.20 28.14 22.45 31.52 34.10 . District of Columbia 204.78 "iiln 6.33 "37.'9i' ■■24.'62' 101.82 75.48 601. 16 248.69 535. 12 906.56 634.89 905.79 541.94 349.48 389.72 747.54 755. 13 647.35 323.19 304.83 558.58 344.15 188.76 158.05 662.00 189.63 358.13 339.49 483.02 422.32 W 52.91 82.66 50.51 81.62 104.79 17.10 46.44 49.10 37.82 75.99 31.52 47.28 Florida 111.09 East Sottth Central: 35.17 65.15 31.39 66.61 92.10 27.26 33.69 30.25 71.45 64.87 56.93 91.20 178.96 61.96 21.62 41.85 42.65 38.21 32.92 118.85 107.38 40.89 62.46 59.95 198.96 61.22 67.01 67.76 122.60 18.98 West South Centbal: 95.07 ■46.'66' 54.92 27.37 22.26 80.04 10.81 190.43 78.41 59.39 Jvy™?*» 77.35 193.08 137.92 35.54 35.64 218.09 147.55 110.30 15.64 Pacific: 22.30 12.87 («) 39.64 28.37 27.76 («) («) 1 83291°— 19- 1 Exclusive of PeniLsylvania, Delaware, California, and Federal institutions. ' Exclusive of Pennsylvania. ' Exclusive of Delaware. < Exclusive of Callfomiar. __ _ , ^ ^ ^ , 6 As institution was not opened until December, 1915, no data are presented for annual appropriations. « General property not taxed for state purposes. 18 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. Taple 9.— state appropriations FOR MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION OF STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES PER CAPITA OF POPULATION OF STATE, BY CLASSES OP INSTITUTIONS, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1915. state appropriations for ma-Intenance and operation of state institutions for defective, delinquent classes per capita op population of state: 1915. DEPEJTOKNT, AND Total. Institutions far— DIVISION AND STATE. i 1 1 t 1 w 1 1 1 13 1 11 ii 0^ ""''2 3 m 1. SO. 73 so. 03 $0.33 SO. 19 10.01 m $0.02 m so. 01 SO. 02 m $0.09 $0.01 (') m $0.01 « . Geogeaphic divisions: New England 1.30 0.74 0.81 0.68 0.36 O.Sl 0.47 0.80 0.97 0.09 0.05 0.04 0.04 0.01 0.01 0.03 0.61 0.40 0.38 0.27 0.22 0.16 0.19 0.28 0.48 0.27 0.20 0.21 0.17 0.05 0.08 0.17 0.32 0.28 0.04 0.02 0.02 0.01 SO. 02 "o.'oi' 0.13 0.01 0.02 0.02 0.02 (') '"«" 0.02 0.02 m 0.01 0.02 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.03 O03 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.01 0.01 $0.01 m "o.'oi' 0.11 0.03 08 0.08 0.02 0.02 0.03 0.08 0.07 0.01 0.01 0.02 0.03 Middle Atlantic East North Central West North Central South Atlantic 6.62 a 0.02 East South Central $0.01 West South Central 0.01 ...i... 0.01 0.01 0.01 m $0.01 Monntaip 0.05 $0 03 Pacific New England: Maine 0.80 0.80 0.76 1.72 1.09 0.81 1.12 0.65 0.30 0.82 1.13 0.76 0.77 0.57 0.89 0.86 0.35 0.52 0.70 0.82 0.78 0.35 0.43 0.63 0.39 0.38 0.39 0.25 0.30 0.39 0.48 0.22 0.18 0.38 0.46 0.49 0.53 0.44 1.51 0.61 0.81 0.68 0.42 0.93 0.58 1.61 0.78 0.84 1.10 0.09 ■"(')■■ 0.13 0.08 0.03 0.05 0.04 0.04, 0.05 0.07 0.06 "o.m ■'o.'os' 0.08 0.06 0.05 "6.' 07' 0.47 0.47 0.39 0.84 0.34 0.27 0.68 0.20 0.14 0.38 0.40 0.44 0.41 0.14 0.42 0.38 0.09 0.28 o!25 0.35 0.22 0.12 0.13 0.37 0.34 0.26 0.17 0.30 0.25 0.07 0.19 0.46 0.18 0.13 0.17 0.16 0.17 0.14 0.11 0.13 0.16 0.26 0.07 0.07 0.04 0.01 0.03 New Hampshire 0.11 Vermont Mfvw*i nh n sp.tt-R 0.06 0.04 0.14 0.12 0.21 0.02 0.04 « 0.01 0.02 SO. 01 0.02 0.13 0.23 0.11 0.03 0.05 0.03 0.10 0.11 0.06 0.08 0.08 0.07 0.12 0.03 Ehode island 0.06 0.02 0.03 0.04 Middle Atlantic: New York 0.01 "6." 62' 0.01 0.03 0.03 0.02 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.03 0.03 New Jersey Pprnsyivf^Tiip. 0.02 East Noeth Centeal: Ohio 0.06 0.02 0.01 0.02 0.02 0.03 0.03 0.02 0.02 0.01 Indiana minni'; MifihigfTt 0.01 0.01 0.06 0.03 0.04 0.02 0.03 0.03 0.02 0.01 0.07 0.07 O.U West NoETH Centeal: 0.02 0.03 0.03 North Dakota South Dakota 0.02 0.02 0.02 "6." 64" 0.11 0.12 O.U 0.06 South Atlantic: Delaware Maryland 0.01 0.24 0.06 0.0.5 0.09 0.02 0.04 0.05 0.13 0.03 0.04 0.16 0.14 0.23 0.23 0.13 0.50 0.14 0.45 0.25 0.19 0.49 0.27 0.89 0.25 0.17 0.33 0.10 0.14 0.02 0.03 0.01 0.01 a 01 0.03 0.25 Virginia "o.'oi' m "6.02" "0.W 0.07 0.09 0.24 0.24 0.20 0.19 0.21 0.30 0.27 0.10 0.11 0.16 0.20 0.21 0.18 0.19 0.55 0.33 0.23 0.21 0.15 0.32 O.lfl 0.50 0.34 0.49 0.65 0.03 0.04 0.05 0.03 0.02 West Virginia ■ ' 0.02 0.02 0.01 0.01 North Carolina 0.03 0.01 0.02 Florida 0.04 East South Centeal: 0.02 0.02 0.01 0.01 0.02 OOl 0.02 0.02 0.04 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.05 0.02 0.01 0.03 0.02 0.01 0.01 0.03 0.03 0.13 0.04 0.04 0.20 0.06 0.07 0.09 0.04 Alabama 0.01 Mississippi . West South Centeal: ArVj^n.'.a's 0.02 "o.'oi' 0.02 0.01 0.08 0.01 Mountain: IWoTit-siTia 0.19 Idaho 0.08 0.07 0.10 New Mexico 0.04 0.03 0.06 0.06 Utah 0.12 Nevada 0.22 0.08 0.02 0.08 Pacific: Washington 0.02 0.01 0.01 0.03 003 0.03 0.09 0.04 > Includes Federal institutions. 2 Less than 1 cent. a As institution was not opened until December, 1915, no data are presented for annual appropriations. ' Data not available. 20 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. Table 10.— EXPENDITURES FOR MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION OP STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR DEFECTIVE, DIVISION AND STATE. expenditures pok maintenance and opebation op state institutions for defective, dependent, and delinquent classes: 1915. Total. Institutions for- Feeble-minded. InsEme. Criminalistic. Epileptic. Inebriate. Tuberculous. United States - Geographic divisions: New England Middle Atlantic East North Central West North Central . . . South Atlantic East South Central "West South Central . . . Mountain Pacific I. New England: Maine New Hampshire - Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut Middle Atlantic: New York New Jersey Pennsylvania - East North Central: Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin West North Central: Minnesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska South Atlantic: Delaware Maryland District of Columbia . Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida East South Central: Kentucky Alabama... Mississippi. West South Central; Arkansas , Louisiana Oklahoma Mountain: Montana Idaho Wyoming Colorado- New Mexico,, Arizona Utah Nevada Pacific; Washington.. Oregon California — Federaliustitutions . S81, 048,990 93 $3,341,442.85 »36,312,662.20 $21,244,892.00 $1,34.5,821,67 $232,080.62 10,061 18,347, 15,496, 9,504, 5,821, 3, .539, 5,018, 2,662, 4,851, 382.46 748. 44 768.07 437.32 397.37 531.54 882.70 299.02 788. 98 753,171.81 466,839.70 287,044.49 6,322,274.61 739,029.77 1,503,022.18 11,230,856.35 2,344,680 40 4,772,211.69 3,966,755.92 2,578,716.36 4,665,469.07 2,840,260.69 1,444,676.13 2,258,719.10 2,000,996.63 1,885,124.59 486,709.26 493, 1,99. 62 976,516.65 1,404,172.57 91,782.00 1,113,661.16 345, 279. 81 908,329.31 683,983.17 883,785.27 486,598,43 836,224.65 491,853.68 1,339,818.22 1,068,594.73 426,018.22 716,10037 743,371.84 933,991.66 1,056,136.56 2,285,382.64 589,939.60 279,666,72 165,261.24 684,052.76 186,452.96 255,931.69 265,193,80 136,810,26 998,285,64 624,676.23 3,2^8,827.11 5,845,755.03 641,118.30 1,011,376.24 727,716.06 524,382.76 136,279.82 78,330.83 34,980.90 29,425.00 157,633.94 4,881,273.96 9,845,299.98 7,342,341.64 3,816,814.06 3,110,271.26 1,431,930,23 1,873,877.37 789,466,31 2,427,931.68 2,073,297.97 4,781,312.07 3,825,750.07 2,507,838.24 1,415,046.36 1,438,504.94 2,111,186.90 1,123,836,17 l,332,247.9fc 286,395,73 503,370,54 376,774,98 103,410,48 131,635.38 'i66,"445.'24' 76,869.84 71,449.51 (') 454,640.56 48,247.00 66,781.23 546,026.62 97,331.00 368,018.62 268,101.98 189, 152. 51 280,460.67 268, 885. 20 63,463.40 69,718.27 71,579.41 80,936.48 101,956.65 34.323.17 78,330-83 34,980.90 29,425.00 92,065.82 65,668.12 447,519.76 269,604.80 140,980.64 3,103,682 00 235,313.62 684,273.34 6,819,727.63 983,378.99 2,042,193.36 1,818,453.46 1,093,811.79 2,690,933.63 1,384,204.07 354,938.69 935,004.71 798,476.11 803,817.88 200,513.00 201,000.00 430,846.20 477, 156. 15 91,782.00 689,992.01 521,800.31 321,006.28 404,633.88 3)00,876.99 597,601.30 282,780.49 663,231.30 213, 288, 94 260,909.99 314,600.00 314,370.00 346,700.89 377,733.05 835,073.43 186,952.00 99,283.08 34,371.02 187,441.69 49,938.09 100,024.68 82, 106. 00 49,334.75 422,918.27 319,738.86 1,685,274.55 763,466.72 118,966,92 81,222.20 146,063,95 1,259,790,10 183,069,49 284, 186, 31 2, 945, 632. 67 714,374.57 1,121,404.83 885,186.43 737,304.31 1,098,732.75 700,810.14 403,716.44 541,034.74 440,524.86 660,867.13 121,640 83 92,962.92 209,788.94 441,018.82 233,966.53 203,131.56 160,382 54 233,978.03 ?00,071.U 111,978 48 104, 966 02 176, 573, 09 424,772.72 628,728.66 89,735.47 296,268.09 221,875.00 484,544.06 460,341.12 944,426.72 213,681.00 116,033.08 93,004.22 286,978.79 100,902.26 131,785.42 115,087.80 3 66,363.61 298, 458. 71 146, 189. 42 887,699.77 635,871.38 249, 80S. 19 "36," 590.' si' 322,657.74 180,712.80 131,635.38 268,328.64 59,996.22 48, 450. 12 42,635.93 57,809.31 103,410.48 76,869.84 $3,639,454.95 1,004,083.17 1,079,815.83 345,828.97 393,531.56 436,778.45 100,662.86 40,935,87 28,236.27 76,985.96 33,591.76 521,798.72 74,079.77 297,626.96 143,499.72 106,031.99 830,284.12 71,440.67 69,120.39 60,709.43 164,658.48 106,981.69 82,681.37 100,000.00 46,272.50 19,860.00 18,651.76 19,084.24 160,041.54 50,040.67 94,632 03 47,931. 16 63,431.17 8,206.29 22,495.59 52,863.94 47,688.92 40,936.87 28,235.27 109,692.97 1 As institution was not opened until December, 1915, no data are presented for annual expenditures. STATIST^AL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 21 DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUEN%CLASSES, BY CLASSES OP INSTITUTIONS, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1915. EXPENDITURES FOB MAINTENANCE AND OrEEATION OF STATE INSTITUTIONS FOE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES: 1915. Institutions tor- Leprous. Blind. Deaf. Deformed. Dependent. reeWe-mlnded and epileptic. Feeble- TTiinded.blind, and deaf. Criminalistic and dependent. Blind and deaf. Blind, deaf, and dependent. $56,118.19 $1,066,973. 14 $1,893,490.09 $206,747.23 $9,675,932.37 $1,285,500.06 $67,061.73 $105,705.86 $615,468.41 $59,649.67 1 27,950.00 62,500.00 116,713.25 530,532.92 390,070.04 147,826.25 206,241.62 237,299.74 23,888.49 60,607.22 80,065.48 33,173.09 824,153.53 758,662.07 1,611,194.91 969,339.91 197,457.06 149,521.18 290,6d6.94 265,091.36 392,001.01 48,908.94 160,697.39 386,130.83 370,136.50 64,782.00 •> 67,337.98 350,498.69 204,769.88 31,223.74 119,492.88 179,762.27 20,724.13 103,173.57 t 4 93,508.66 291,732.43 10,804.00 26,928.02 178,603.96 107,600.00 ft 105,706.86 7 28,168.19 59,649.67 8 23,386.00 242,468.39 67,051.73 9 10 28,000.00 10,249.66 23,512.00 11 48,908.94 19 1? 27,950.00 80,066.48 493,667.08 163,819.99 133,564.80 362,900.90 204,838.72 190,912.45 479,867.01 299,685.22 357,613.73 251,552.37 222,476.58 193,948.15 262,981.71 103,595.42 17,683. 50 73,991.15 124,629.90 192,510.08 14 34,600.00 15 1ft 67,337.98 33,173.09 17 68,012.33 58,700.92 133,668.46 93,347.00 137,219.86 96,307.18 69,990.42 72,847.72 65,754.92 90,000.00 33,636.03 32,349.33 49,492.16 55,989.88 160,697.39 11 51,709.27 46,298.92 100,498.63 88,991.97 63,000.00 35,859.00 43,883.15 40,536.87 12,600.00 13,317.85 24,596.57 34,066.44 •>o 'I 99 209,235.31. 175,895.52 283,829.21 ■J? t 9*1 46,677.95 *"! 06 86,307.29 ■J? '>8 46,930.71 SO SI 37,605.42 92,107.58 34 54,782.00 86,732.43 66,000.00 72,600.00 35,000.00 35 16,068.70 42,743.11 10,537.67 36,000.00 66,182.83 ^ ?S 31,223.74 44,038.00 W 32,600.00 41,757.54 38,985.27 14,975.07 23,775.00 37,262.90 20,578.52 40,000.00 81,920.85 88,982.00 45,886.00 37,798.43 32,675.19 72,000.00 30,000.00 21,499.74 113,800.00 52,743.83 26,000.00 20,795.28 49,982.09 45,000.00 24,000.00 61,932.08 159,674.86 81,319.00 38,485.56 14,500.00 95,563.31 106,705.86 10,804.00 44 28,168.19 59,649.67 26,928.02 48 67,051.73 25,860.00 23,386.00 51 84,643.96 62 20,724.13 14,888.49 9,000.00 15,111.59 68,000.00 20,111.90 126,999.18 27,181.00 237,820.83 4,217,914.40 56 23,000.00 12,000.00 68,173.57 34,843.66 25,763.56 57 242,458.39 107,600.00 118,810.66 •Exclusive of one institution, whioh wasiu operation for only part of the year. 22 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. Table 11.— EXPENDITURES FOR MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION OF STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR DEFECTIVE,- DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES PER INMATE PER MONTH, BY CLASSES OP INSTITUTIONS, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1915. EXPENDITURES FOR MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION OF STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES PER INMATE PER MONTH: 11916. J". ' Total. In.stitutions for— DIVISION AND STATE. 1 1 5 1* 1 1 1 s 1 M 1 1 .w It p 1! 1 S ii $17.35 SIS. 21 $15.48 $18.93 $19.08 $33.46 $42.21 $40.67 m m $30.47 117.68 $15.76 $11.02 (») m Geographic divisions: 20.07 19.47 16.01 17.12 14.52 13.85 16.85 18.62 15.98 17.57 15.92 12.44 14.34 16.55 19.06 20.60 30.09 16.38 19.59 -17.35 14.78 14.41 12.86 10.93 14.21 14.78 14.35 17.74 23.31 17.23 19.79 14.57 17.28 18.82 21.15 17.86 22.24 20.90 17.03 17.39 39.11 "28. u" 42.95 36.95 49.08 51.93 40.52 186.33 $28.' 53' 25.40 34.05 m (a) (a) (B) 39.80 $25.41 27.32 23.70 24.26 (2) C^) (2) (2) 23.38 28.15 25.36 '35.' 56' 16.86 20.40 17.05 18.04 18.73 19.07 17.53 18.67 16.44 17.57 19.54 14.00 14.99 13.39 MiddleAtlaatic East North Central "West North Central South Atlantic. . . : P East South Central 11.02 West South Central * 13.82 51.09 115.64 34.10 22.90 (») 33.89 17.87 (.') Pacific (') New England: Maine 22.18 19.80 18.51 20.59 15.48 20.42 18.33 20.96 21.92 14.08 17.03 15.15 17.73 21.62 17.76 16.42 15.91 22.19 20.64 17.58 16.21 15.66 16.09 24.16 12.41 12.78 14.41 13.88 14.06 16.61 14.02 15.28 9.94 14.41 16.75 16.35 17.02 17.03 21.91 17.87 19.83 16.04 18.73 20.09 16.84 22.37 14.26 15.90 16.64 18.37 22.26 ■■■(■')■■■ 16.00 29.03 20.92 14.48 17.98 18.04 11.80 12.25 13.24 "i4!49' "i7.'96' 17.97 12.30 12.24 '"i4.'79' 22.79 19.38 15.83 21.17 14.63 15.52 16.70 19.57 18.77 « 12.04 17.58 14.25 17.15 23.01 13.89 14.14 14.50 16.76 17.14 15.17 13.40 15.66 8 17.11 20.65 17.38 22.11 17.92 12.86 18.55 23.93 21.00 23.37 15.41 15.50 18.35 18.39 20.48 22.10 18.59 16.02 29.55 24.44 24.15 '21.93 49.99 23.33 15.25 22.65 17.57 Massachusetts 21.08 39.11 39.64 41.71 49.80 39.40 35.99 36.69 37.80 38.34 186.33 28.15 16.21 12.86 33.23 18.92 19.87 24.78 20.35 17.11 14.13 15.13 19.38 23.31 16.52 15.07 43.99 24.13 14.95 17.83 Khode Island '. 27.38 35.66 18.54 27.06 Middle Atlantic: New York 28.53 "25.'5i' 29.38 21.57 25.26 (») 24.47 33.05 25.09 22.23 24.39 (») 26.05 24.26 - (») 25.36 34.05 '37.'67' 19.54 East North Central: Ohio 14.63 22.37 19.77 33.84 27.46 '24.15 39.03 37.59 28.35 35.31 37.62 40.19 (») , Illinois 43.65 51.10 8 66.01 49.81 49.93 42.41 82.04 63.39 50.14 176.71 16.06 12.91 15.47 WestNorth Central: 31.58 26.04 13.62 North Dakota Smith Dfl.kntn, 17.39 SOUTH Atlantic: 11.04 29.19 13.92 12.18 17.41 12.77 ' 36. 76 '14.53 13.70 23.06 11.23 17.36 14.70 19.12 18.94 19.90 24.26 21.58 •21.07 18.00 21.21 20.94 21.24 '31.16 17.30 19.55 17.80 18.27 30.13 34.61 51.71 49.62 62.19 66.95 27.13 16.65 "25.' 65' 19.06 "26.' 60' "36! 69' 15.34 18.09 10.16 11.70 10.52 14.51 13.10 16.95 12.67 8.24 9.19 11.99 15.03 12.74 14.47 14.49 16.68 13.88 12.90 13.22 15.16 17.53 13.05 16.95 12.25 13.44 16.19 19.67 13.39 '$19.71 (») 18.48 12.63 19.55 24.91 14.05 26.32 19.56 W (.') (») East South Central: 31.07 16.41 t^ («) 33.96 37.66 C») 20.18 14.85 21.82 17.24 16.78 23.68 19.58 19.69 27.47 23.96 15.07 16.25 23.25 15.80 29.47 15.24 11.02 {») West South Central: 43.62 'ii'.M (») 13.82 63.08 115.64 («) Mottntain: (») 'Idaho 37.48 33.89 m C) 34.09 31.88 (.') 19.49 12.70 13.09 20.21 17.67 Pacific: 32.76 29.85 45.82 23.32 23.48 34.10 17.87 k'> 41.74 60.37 ' Computed according to the method described on page 9. ' Average not shown by reason of the number of institutions which failed to report admissions. 8 Data not available. « As these institutions were in operation for only part of the year, the data were insufficient for computing an average. » As Institution was not opened until December, 1915, no data are presented for annual expenditures. • Exclusive of one institution , which was in operation for only part of the year. ' Exclusive of one institution, for which data are not available. « As institution was not opened until May, 1915, the data were insufficient for computing an average. ' Exclusive of two instituuonsi for which data are not available. 24 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE .INSTITUTIONS. Table 12 ^VALUE OF PLANTS OF STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND 10 DIVISION AND STATE. United States Geogbaphic divisions: New England Middle Atlantic East North Central.. West North Central. South Atlantic East South Central.. West South Central. Mountain Pacific New England: Maine New Eampsta^e Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut ,.. Middle Atlantic: New York New Jersey Pennsylvania East Noeth Central: Ohio Indiana niinois Michigan Wisconsin West Noeth Centeal: Minnesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas South Atlantic: Delaware Maryland District of Columbia . Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georma Elonoa East South Central: Kentucky Tennessee Alabama Mississippi West South Central: Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma Texas....; Mountain: Montana Idaho Wyoming Colorado New Mexico Arizona Utah Nevada Pacific: Washington Oregon Calilomia Federal institutions VALUE OF PLANTS OF STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES, JAN. 1, 1916. Total. $408,642,752 44. 94; 80, 56, 27. 16, 24, 10, 24, 342,498 147,976 861,611 683,152 694,285 437,844 452,166 703,825 919,381 4,092,478 1,796,468 1,207,201 26,628,301 4,790,774 5,927,276 55,482,381 12,860,829 25,804,766 26,317,502 14,120,395 21,573,720 11,668,165 7,271,829 16,243,583 11,909,806 8,192,225 2,723,317 2,723,150 5,137,100 8,653,971 400,000 7,299,163 1,910,399 2,867,289 3,255,000 6,609,000 2,679,955 2,292,165 1,381,324 6,603,663 3,632,875 2,296,496 3,904,910 6,406,462 3,720,000 3,664,092 10,671,602 1,968,583 1,121,367 696,500 2,709,598 604,000 1,285,000 1,750,606 568,171 5,223,979 4,336,108 15,369,294 29,510,024 Institutions for— Feeble-minded. $16,635,818 2,644,046 5,202,051 3,978,069 2,606,444 689,800 131, 100 200,000 213, 236 972,072 275,276 25,000 1,968,358 255,413 120,000 3,053,441 323,795 1,824,815 1,822,863 986,468 1,169,738 271,018 307,460 600,000 440,000 579,800 110,000 131,100 200,000 213,236 661,622 310,650 Insane. $187,028,728 22,723,785 61,751,733 39,619,809 21,051,435 13,284,459 8,006,483 9,588,348 2,906,827 13,487,157 3,110,400 832,294 633,798 13,696,703 1,500,000 3,051,590 35,848,661 6,725,077 10,177,995 13,664,991 6,615,462 111,696,433 5,717,351 2,025,572 6,345,869 5,058,708 3,020,658 1,500,000 1,350,000 2,376,200 2,400,000 400,000 3,294,586 1,492,462 1,850,000 2,282,000 1,842,000 1,323,411 800,000 3,579,057 1,359,026 1,600,000 1,567,400 4,166,860 2,040,000 906,488 2,475,000 600,000 368,000 175,000 41,622 287,000 500,000 637,205 308,000 2,139,228 2,676,473 8,671,456 4,609,692 Criminalistic. $116,113,306 10,737,349 24,354,230 20,451,621 18,767,187 8,387,251 6,027,836 9,386,506 5,301,947 6,653,878 324,471 379, 174 648,403 6,128,677 1,565,905 1,690,719 13,103,699 3,882,609 7,367,922 5,605,492 3,074,185 6,166,914 2,754,630 2,850,300 6,601,553 3,389,175 2,909,374 488,395 620,690 1,108,000 3,650,000 2,483,332 969,650 743,835 825,000 2,108,000 640,955 260,155 356,324 2,206,406 1,542,424 341,496 1,937,810 1,099,602 1,090,000 1,903,704 6,293,200 703,842 661,170 388,500 1,654,863 220,000 750,000 813,401 210,171 1,745,146 980,000 3,828,733 6,146,600 Epileptic. $7,023,757 1,163,260 2,711,512 1,948,985 750,000 460,000 960,674 202,686 1,294,029 1,417,483 1,097,892 592, 134 760,000 460,000 Inebriate. $1,026,010 361,821 '664,189 361,821 370,436 293,753 Tuberculous. $11,346,777 2,437,480 4,038,514 1,507,651 1,369,737 1,324,026 251,863 62, 428 124,085 244,332 150,000 l,198,-587 292,456 552,105 674,924 581,638 2,881,952 700,000 213,601 170,000 424,050 382,740 300,000 365,097 114,000 25,000 102,900 80,000 641,435 200,000 146,992 100,000 150,000 22,000 64,599 110,000 141,863 62,428 124,085 230,993 > Exclusive o{ one institution, which was occupying temporary quarters. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. DELINQUENT CLASSES, JANUARY 1, 1916, BY CLASSES OF INSTITUTIONS, EOR DIVISIONS AND STATES. 25 VALUE or PLANTS OF STATE INSTITUTIONS FOE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES, JAN. 1, 1916. Institutions for— Leprous. Blind. Deaf. Deformed. Dependent. Feetle-minded and epileptic. Feeble- minded.blind, and deaf. Criminalistic and dependent. Blind and deaf. Blind, deaf, and dependent. $252,000 $7,530,356 $11,694,273 $684,716 $38,442,867 $7,440,773 $282,213 $246,018 $3,695,141 $200,000 1 112,000 400,000 669,202 3,089,529 2,712,388 925,000 970,000 1,905,000 37,000 233,664 290,981 107,954 3,136,776 2,814,234 5,546,8C3 3,673,492 1,254,749 252,000 1,098,900 944, 8§P 949,728 335,000 1,985811 1,698,835 2,272,147 200,000 9, 512,735 3,010,349 1,431,352 169,000 760,407 1,140,000 65,000 441,513 8 4 285,781 5 1,360,000 45,000 91,539 820,288 1,278,314 6 246,018 7 140,000 200,000 8 70,000 878,980 282,213 9 10 100,000 38,000 100,000 11 335,000 1? 13 112,000 290,981 1,811,600 877,000 310,176 986,938 547,754 1,279,542 1,677,126 1,000,139 1,471,219 853,347 545,032 950,788 1,101,704 316,000 75,000 200,000 330,000 ' 700,000 14 300,000 15 16 512,735 107,954 17 382,473 286,729 1,014,450 868,855 450,035 516,189 240,000 621,786 465,000 528,000 199,904 150,000 355,000 392,698 18 1,985,811 19 734,688 770,551 719,381 425,729 360,000 205,579 214,500 425,000 TSJOOO 70,000 200,000 241,273 70 21 •n 871,960 826,875 1,644,051 •n ?4 120,781 25 ''6 628,096 V ?S ?fl 165,000 30 31 H?. 300,000 31 740,749 '^'t 200,000 285,000 400,000 300,000 150,000 35 80,000 59, COO 25,000 350,000 36 500,000 S7 "18 169,000 125,000 ' 39 225,000 40 275,000 235,407 100,000 150,000 380,000 250,000 200,000 310,000 370,000 200,000 250,000 150;000 450,000 150,000 55,000 1,260,000 42,000 50,000 60,000 100,000 200,000 50,000 a 188, 900 660,000 320,100 122,197 63,000 359,689 41 246,018 4? 45,000 43 44 45 140,666 200,000 47 91,539 48 282,213 m 80,000 ■ifl 70,000 51 440,288 ^^ 65,000 32,000 6,000 .W 30,000 ■14 300,000 55 50,000 418,805 80,000 450,923 18,771,239 ^ 140,625 50,000 250,888 118,654 116,000 fi7 S8 878,980 1,278,314 W 752,500 fin 1 8 Exclusive of one institution, for which value of plant was not reported. 26 STATISTICAL DIREGTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. Table 13.— AVERAGE VALUE OP PLANTS OP STATE INSTITUTIONS POR DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELIN DinSION AND STATE. ATEKAQE VALUE OF PLANTS OF STATE INSTITUTIONS FOB DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CXASSES PEB INMATE, IAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for— Feeble-minded. Insane. Criminalistic. Epileptic. Inebriate. Tuberculous. 1 Sl,034.71 S862.05 J938.43 $1,199.28 $1,152.00 $1,668.31 $1,878.79 Geogbaphio divisions: New England ■> 1,049.28 1,181.78 993.20 1,193.98 806.73 763.13 955.98 962.57 973. 15 808.82 928.94 781.55 831.88 941.06 371.39 1,052.63 2,600.44 1,144.96 1,072.48 1,079.83 945.06 937.37 643.72 720.63 824.24 629. 46 925.81 1,104.78 1,412.82 1,074.64 1,770.99 991.75 854.16 966.19 1,193.33 1,035.86 1,070.16 1,307.38 1,006.19 1,488.10 1,234.88 1,266.22 1,635 69 2,483 77 1,899 77 1,367 80 R Middle Atlantic 4 East Nortli Central ^ "West North Central 2,062.70 n South Atlantic 7 East South Central S West South Central 909.09 i,536 75 2,013 81 1,772 64 q Mountain ■ in Pacific ^.. New England: Maine 11 1,521.93 895. 10 841.84 1,027.11 1,177.67 950.80 1,075.01 1,347.39 1,394.10 1,121.71 1,081.44 830.14 866.33 1,311.42 1,490.10 1,173.26 810.87 1,495.61 1,345.43 1,106.66 1,252.20 811.36 1,283.03 1,480.93 444.68 744.00 1,025.69 920.31 446.47 S54.08 827.20 604.87 658.02 961.56 1,658.85 767.79 694.43 924.35 857.40 836.84 1,084.89 823.09 740.20 1,203.18 1,513.06 1,116.25 867.91 1,287.06 946.99 1,096.86 986.65 1,887.38 698.23 695.05 1,097.85 1,111.93 812.46 1,039.85 1,330.49 1,112.59 1,100.24 1.264.91 1717.38 834.41 1,612.72 934.76 1,086.96 635.26 1,472.03 1,360.89 1,014.17 806.45 811.36 1,190.24 665.50 982.32 1,003.72 1,071.26 1,292.00 1,342.91 1,281.28 1,365.19 1,777.12 1,177.62 717.43 1,210.62 866.24 1,664.89 3,260.03 1,687.84 811.64 1,432.24 1,970.44 1,634.63 2,279.83 2,106 31 2,459.02 191 11 1,250.00 777.70 1,647.83 422.54 914.20 663.51 1,029.81 953.38 763.93 619.56 14 969.30 1,234.88 1, 108 78 1.740 81 1,106.42 1,825.16 2,423.49 1,505.72 4,375.00 1,514.90 1'i Hhode Island lli 2,111.31 880.29 2,346.83 17 Middle Atlantic: New York 18 19 T*RnTisyl'''ftTiiH ■ - ?n East North Central: Ohio 710.61 2,563.35 ?1 Indiana ??■ Illinois ■"i 1,608.44 1,465.62 2,231.81 1,739.73 1,764.71 1,825.49 2,425.63 641.03 3,811.11 4,444.44 •"1 'Wisconsin ■"i "West North Central: Minnesota. - 3,249.44 1,412.27 ■"fi Iowa. ... 727.65 ■'7 Missouri ■>« 1,071.22 1,035.22 1,000.00 748.30 oq South Dakota 1ft Nebraska- 11 1,488.10 1? South Atlantic: 11 945.84 1,421.48 1,597.45 665.92 518.87 2,140.10 808.27 363.85 394.60 873.13 633.18 480.30 1,400.96 806.75 518. 06 893.76 1,286.38 940.97 1,217.29 1,253.23 1,220.40 512.82 1,434.03 1,823.77 1,236.30 1,192.86 1,454.01 913.78 1,512.97 1,474.56 1,481.48 973.28 961.54 1,744.19 1,692.31 1,435.53 14 1'> Vireinia 337.43 784.56 668.62 1,028.48 335.30 554.02 817.88 622.26 638.84 712.13 2,264.60 865.87 421.62 468.13 588.24 576.49 764.19 35.04 989.66 1,033.08 1,175.65 1,262.30 704.62 1,342.94 909.05 1,422.74 Ifi "West Virginia 17 916.67 IS South Carolina iq Gteoreia m A1 East Sottth Centrai-: 371.39 f> 41 Alabama 44 4^1 West South Central: 1,067.96 4fi Louisiana .« 1,052.63 4S Texas 909.09 2,325.62 2,013.81 4q Mountain: •in Idaho.. ^ 2," 666.' 44' '>'> Colorado . . •il '>'> Utah 'in 'i7 PAcmo: ■ ■ 1,227.31 1,001.77 'iH Oregon " 1,772.64 W 6ft 995.66 > Exclusive o( one institution, for which data are not available. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 27 QUENT CLASSES PER INMATE, JANUARY 1, 1916, BY CLASSES OF INSTITUTIONS, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES. AVERAGE VALUE OP PLANTS OF STATE INSTITUTIONS FOB DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES PEK INMATE, JAN. 1, 1916. Institutions f or— Leprous. Blind. Deaf. Deformed. Dependent. Feeble-minded and epileptic. Feeble- tnlnded.blind, and deaf. Criminalistic and dependent. Blind and deaf. Blind, deaf, and dependent. $2,210.53 $2,415.12 $1,713.20 $1, 139. 29 $849.38 $1,065.40 51,477.55 $302.23 $1,610.00 $930.23 1 9,333.33 1,951.22 1,828.42 1,788.96 1,959.82 1,511.44 983.77 1,762.26 493.33 1,052.50 1,238.22 972.56 774.70 944.06 714.71 806.30 1,346.30 383.66 798.04 823. 79 490.31 1,205.04 2,731.51 739.27 1,079.92 S63.38 2 2,946.75 2,919.83 2,752.60 1,469.57 1,485.17 2,270.92 1,413.04 2,025.29 3 4 1,120.71 5 "' • 974.21 865.38 880.18 1,912.09 5,072.67 6 302.23 7 1,372.55 930.23 8 1,206.90 755.14 1,477.56 9 10 1,020.41 716.98 1,111.11 11 1,205.04 12 13 9,333.33 1,238.22 727.84 814.30 912.28 658.40 648.23 2,008.70 870.33 683.62 •684.29 654.91 693.72 1,170.92 867.48 548.61 2,500.00 790.61 467.42 770.08 14 2,803.74 15 16 2,946.75 972.56 17 1,912.37 1,727.28 1,989.12 2,896.18 1,139.33 1,564.21 1,250.00 2,487.14 2,133.03 1,731.15 2,019.23 1,500.00 2,063.95 1,636.24 IS 2,731.51 19 3,222.32 6,585.91 2,430.34 1,702.92 2,571.43 2,309.88 1,662.79 3,696.65 2,343.75 2,500.00 3,846.15 3,216.97 20 21 22 751.04 727.24 1,069.65 23 24 894.67 25 26 1,107.75 X7 i?8 29 1,375.00 31) 31 , 32 2,380.95 33 1,351.73 34 563.38 707.20 1,486.99 903.61 609.76 35 1,481.48 383.12 362. 32 3,271.03 ■m 1,779.36 37 38 1,469.57 609.76 39 1,541.10 40 2,330.51 1,110.41 1,000.00 1,829.27- 3,015.87 4,385.96 2,105.26 1,383.93 1,024.93 740.74 1,381.22 862.07 1,541.10 961.54 270.94 2,906.98 169.35 555.56 612.24 452.49 1,449.28 373. 13 1677.06 799.03 1,046.08 ■ 639. 77 1,400.00 760.23 41 302.23 ^'^, 865.38 43 44 45 1,372.55 4A 930.23 47 880.18 48 1,477.55 49 1,194.03 .50 1,206.90 51 2,281.28 52 1,413.04 627.45 208.33 53 810.81 .54 1,775.15 ,5,'i 526.32 525.48 427.81 473.16 945.04 .56 2,343.75 1,351.35 2,073.45 956.89 1,173.47 57 58 755. 14 5,072:67 .59 4,479.17 60 28 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. v: Table 14.— VALUE OF PLANTS OF STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES DIVBION AND STATE. United States'. Geogeaphic divisions: New England Middle Atlantic .■. Bast North Central. . West North Central.. South Atlantic East South Central.. West South Central - Mountain Faci&c New England: Maine New Hampshire. Vermont Massachusetts — Rhode Island Connecticut Middle Atlantic: New York New Jersey Feimsylvania.. East Nokth Central: Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin West Noeth Central: Minnesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas South Atlantic: Delaware Maryland Dlsfrict of Columbia . Virgima West Virginia North Carolirm South CaroUna Georoa Florida , — East South Central: Kentucky Alabama... Mississippi. West South Central: Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma Texas Mountain: Montana Idaho Wyoming Colorado New Mexico. Arizona Utah Nevada Pacific: Washington. Oregon California... VALUE or plants of state institutions rOB DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES PER 100,000 POPULAIION OP STATE, JAN. 1, 1916. Total. $403,665.20 623,839.04 436,924.08 413,352.89 448,68.5.62 208,931.81 184,523.37 242,425.48 335,775.41 477,500.60 531,446.48 406,859.55 332,493.56 718,773.44 787,257.04 480,318.24 545,015.12 441,205.72 305,273.32 514,064.82 502,9,56.21 353,037.40 381,140.06 292,400.54 717,732.07 535,327.28 240,859.88 37-5,039.18 39.5, 073. ,19 406,095.18 475,915.74 188,245.04 537,740.74 528,713.09 131,435.62 237,114.24 230,799.91 165,776.22 80,818.83 156,586.42 278,348.07 159,358.22 99,117.50 201,364.36 371,085.13 204,934.06 169,312.49 243,275.19 434,782.70 266,807.28 393,829.90 285,542.45 149,653.12 511,092.90 407,886.07 542,499.90 347,655.25 527,112.68 530,827.02 Institutions for— Feeble-minded. Insane. $16,437.20 37,198.16 24,141.80 20,337.83 21,032.01 5,222.86 1,471.67 1,982.86 6,689.14 18,626.66 35,747.03 6,885.63 53,332.22 41,971.44 9,724.23 29,994.59 11,108.16 21,587.77 35,606.33 35, 101. 51 19,141.87 48,857.43 37,323.00 44,606.16 39,525.72 24,197.32 42, 714. 83 5,526.02 9,267.01 22,471.20 44,024.22 37,751.56 Criminalistic. $184,795.81 $113,738.98 319,692.96 240,170.62 202,555.80 169,934.16 100,584.09 89,865.72 95,061.55 91,186.19 258,438.42 403,914.48 188,495.85 147,021.41 371,082.04 246,491.60 247,286.33 352,148.95 196,405.43 120,406.84 266,920.89 235,637.01 2 189,766.74 188,371.41 81,448.33 236,210.30 227,381.07 88,810.47 206,571.17 195,857.40 187,842.05 131,985.40 188,245.04 242,717.63 68,413.98 134,765.39 95,604.54 113,942.14 46,661.79 90,687.73 150,861.53 59,614.48 64,740.48 80,826.06 241,359.40 112,383.20 42,002.16 66,421.34 132,516.44 85,179.08 98,952.24 4,386.20 71,110.01 198,868.83 148,466.53 294,083.95 142,365.40 325,361.56 299,691.06 151,060.00 113,023.67 104,558.16 151,494.95 63,504.58 67,665.60 93,060.43 166,320.30 125,584.21 42,135.59 85,874.37 178, 586. .52 166,055.15 257,321.62 137,007.82 128,720.40 133,197.42 87,163.36 109,493.15 109,499.80 100,916.82 90,757.68 114,610.68 291,693.42 152,338.15 85,538.60 67,258.88 90,049.43 87,589.00 200,727.79 1«2,951.20 268,355.80 34,097.16 60,098.08 88,314.80 39,648.09 9,172.73 40,392.77 93,002.65 67,6,59.35 14,739.08 99,911.51 63,692.87 60,047.88 88,208.20 120,666.44 155,451.06 133,519.39 219,673.97 174,392.53 54,609.42 298,303.25 189, ,519. 58 200,675.06 116,139.21 119,132.28 132,323.46 Epileptic. $6,939.90 16,365.50 12,583.65 9,964.16 6,054.25 4,461.43 26,026.54 'ih'.m.n 12,711.52 48,628.41 21,445.34 21,091.30 8,532.01 41,245.44 Inebriate. $1,013.76 5,090.33 '5,"36i.'55' 9,803.46 16,367.93 13,203.74 Tuberculous. I $lli211.31 34,292.05 18,742.03 7,707.85 11,056.97 10,024.94 2,497.04 1,958.35 2,377.69 31,728.79 33,971.62 32,475.45 48,058.63 44,739.96 5,647.60 19,953.77 34,093.82 13,673.23 7,608.28 6,601.04 17,051.07 16,911.59 13,484.53 10,734.23 16,699.41 3,626.99 8,134.39 4,399.51 47,255.58 55,361.06 6,692.23 7,284.62 6,284.26 1,360.87 2,277.68 G,371.59 3,233.( 13,787.1 15,084.21 > Includes Federal institutions. ' Exclusive of one institution, for which data are not available. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 29 PER 100,000 POPULATION OP STATE, JANUARY 1, 1916, BY CLASSES OF INSTITUTIONS, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES. VALUE OF PLANTS OP STATE INSTITUTIONS POE DEPECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES PEB 100,000 POPULATION OF STATE, JAN. 1, 1916. Institutions for— Leprous. Blind. Deaf. Defonued. Dependent. Feeble-minded and epileptic. Feeble- minded, Wind, and deaf. Criminalistic and dependent. Blind and deaf. Blind, deaf, and dependent. S248.99 $7,440.45 $11,654.66 $676.54 S37,983.90 $7,351.94 J278.84 $243.08 $3,662,22 $197.61 1 1,575.69 5,627.46 3,105.65 15,765.18 21,896.29 7,003.69 10,888.76 18,886.70 1,160.68 4,477.23 4,093.71 601.00 44,130.20 13,060.36 28,358.27 29,653.84 9,500.41 2,828.83 10,894.80 29,640.76 18,198.61 4,713.00 9,215.f0 8,685.27 18,341.62 1,614.31 2 2,379.51 15,390.37 11,554.35 1,279.59 8,635.97 11,302.28 2,039.03 8,460.19 3 4 2,306.92 5 10,297.32 605. 15 907.54 25,732.16 24,494.82 fi 2,761.68 7 1,388.00 i,982.S6 8 2,195.88 16,842.86 8,852.93 9 10 12,986.93 4,934.65 22„647.75 11 75,869.96 12 13 3,034.62 7,884.07 49,084.90 144,115.42 25,135.19 9,694.90 18,791.34 15,137.13 32,759.62 35,624.08 24,076.37 28,115.60 21,915.76 42,011.12 49,519.88 9,290.73 10,328.66 29,015. 91 26,086.98 38,495.74 14 49,298.32 16 16 6,036.70 1,060.45 17 13,121.18 3,392.04 19,815.45 30,947.86 7,364.48 17,007.05 9,650.41 27,473.97 20,901.03 15,623.75 27,629.60 21,761.93 28,063.26 21,596.00 18 23,492.37 19 14,350.80 27,446.36 11,772.12 14,026.63 14,476.61 9,083.63 9,641.44 12,495.44 10,328.66 10,155.67 15,810.29 13,268.55 20 21 22 28,728.75 33,248.68 72,643.34 23 24 5,336.78 ?'i 'fi 18,466.67 ?7 ?R 29 13,043.49 3(1 31 32 22,101.50 33 205,006.23 34 9,167.94 13,064.31 29,138.46 12,568.52 9,278.68 35 5,827.69 2,471.81 1; 646. 45 12,340.66 3ft 20,947.53 37 38 5,958.73 4,407.34 30 25,606.92 40 11,591.58 10,326.27 4,316.03 7,735.04 22,010.96 13,772.45 9,267.01 7,066.92 15,595.94 8,773.12 10,790.08 7,735.04 26,065.61 8,263.47 2,648.43 28,495.63 1,770.35 2,193.28 2,589.62 5,156.70 11,584.71 2,754.49 2 8,762. 69 15,046.69 70,697.52 29,074.38 35,622.81 37,894.16 41 10,791.73 4? 1,942.21 43 44 4"! 7,712.57 46 9,267.01 47 2,086.77 4S 62,329.77 49 19,034.43 39,580.89 51 46,398.36 *)*> 16,105.05 7,928.64 1,988.69 53 11,932.13 54 69,898.95 5"; 47,740.90 27,871.43 9,725.08 15,584.19 'ifi 9,368.58 6,078.18 8,670.85 7,896.41 13,979.81 "i? 30,378.11 44,179.35 59 30 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. Table 15.— ACREAGE OF GROUNDS OF STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT ■ CLASSES, JANUARY 1, 1916, BY CLASSES OP INSTITUTIONS, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES. ACBEAGE OF OBOTJNDS OF STATE INSTITUTIONS FOK DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES, JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for— DIVISION AND STATE, i 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 |. P5 ^ 1 .H 1 ll II .Sg" •3 1 1 TTnited States 616,526.7 57,866.3 109,503.2 265,516.0 8,662.6 1,944.8 16,212.6 375.0 25,570.3 3,209.7 148.6 18,415.5 7,153.1 420.0 156.0 1,299.0 74.0 Geographic divisions: 27,403.0 52,174.3 44,402.9 109,678.0 59,575.7 49,822.8 115,064.5 30,996.5 17,450.0 4,506.0 4,876.4 2,527.4 42,490.0 1,137.0 90.0 640.0 310.0 1,289.5 9,837.0 15,353.1 16,181.3 18,250.3 17^410.0 8,703.0 8,245.0 5,394.0 9,226.2 6,659.9 24,898.9 16,246.1 14,401.4 34,362.5 39,822.0 102,401.0 21,650.5 3,583.7 1,160.8 2,903.5 3,315.3 640.0 1,105.5 "m.3 2,260.3 2,525.5 1,684.8 2,672.6 3,490.5 90.0 ""m'.7 180.0 25,174.1 23.0 45.3 44.3 20.0 22.9 4.5 19.0 659.0 830.0 842.5 201.5 463.6 17.0 69.7 71.6 48.5 ■■28.5 1,206.9 792.7 1,884.7 3,004.5 664.2 793.0 848.7 2,129.0 1,219.0 500.5 696.0 1,724.3 1,347.3 1,025.0 Middle Atlantic East North Central 621.0 12.0 100.0 436.0 130.0 156.0 643.0 1,320.0 620.0 149.0 285.0 74.0 100.0 1,760.0 420.0 Pj^CJfiC New England: Maine 2,846.0 1,819.5 1,684.0 16,541.1 1,808.4 2,704.0 31,646.4 5,442.5 15,085.4 10,480.3 7,184.1 10,740.0 11,694.1 4,304.4 10,306.7 8,298.4 4,490.0 5,513.8 68,931.0 3,966.0 8,182.1 56.0 3,007.0 1,514.0 5,228.0 3,365.5 7,672.0 11,175.0 8,135.2 19,425.0 2,532.0 17, 380. 8 3,994.0 25,916.0 13,963.5 19,079.0 7,928.0 74,094.0 3,687.5 3,890.0 2,975.0 14,638.0 700.0 2,641.0 937.0 1,528.0 4,714.7 3,496.6 9,238.7 9,959.0 1,217.0 ■■■289.'0 2,487.0 607.0 6.0 3,662.4 80.0 1,134.0 1,443.0 564.4 620.0 'i.'ois.'o "Iss.'o 40,487.0 303.0 430.0 ■"637.' 6 1,050.0 408.0 738.0 6,174.1 149.9 1,317.0 10,023.9 1,365.0 3,964.2 4,539.0 1,896.4 5,072.0 3,678.1 995.8 5,111.0 4,215.3 2,815.0 1,250.0 905.0 1,890.0 2,064.0 56.0 1,907.0 231.0 216.0 657.0 4,373.1 503.8 679.0 14,969.7 2,487.6 7,441.7 3,089.-1 2,452.6 4,584.7 4,792.0 1,327.7 2,437.1 1,745.5 671.0 3,463.8 1,394.0 1,018.0 3,672.0 345.0 661.0 1.5 1.5 34.0 600.6 MRfl-S?M'-lll"'''«ttR 660.8 1,105.5 827.0 250.0 177.3 516.0 448.5 1,561.0 355.0 504.0 90.0 71.6 752.0 394.7 24.7 466.7 48.0 278.0 473.9 436.0 369.0 292.0 313.8 372.0 451.0 419.0 85.0 80.0 677.5 9JM.0 Rhode Island 3.0 600.0 1,898.5 1,005.0 Middle Atlantic; New York 60.7 ■■■■^'s 10.5 10.0 77.0 152.0 388.0 32.0 76.0 212.0 100.0 140.0 75.0 23.0 204.0 48.5 23.0 ■■■s's Pennsvlvanift 696.0 Bast North Central: Ohio 559.3 1,246.0 11.0 7.7 42.3 52.0 67.0 50.0 40.5 5.0 40.0 S5,0?0.0 9.0 9.6 Illinois Michigan - 1,510.0 272.0 553.8 680.0 274.1 196.0 280.0 970.0 30.0 242.5 710.0 1,014.3 1,063.3 WisnohsiTi . West North Central: 494.3 345.0 284.0 North Dakota : 640.0 Soitth Atlantic: 306.0 1,174.0 1,477.0 1,253.6 241.5 36.0 725.0 600.0 1,430.0 201.0 257.0 15.5 T>i«!tiriAt nf rVtlnmhia 304.0 Vlrffinifl- ""eoo.'o 90.0 640.0 ■"mo 654.5 635.0 i, 791.0 1,189.0 4,457.0 2,860.0 3,350.0 1,800.0 1,616.0 1,778.0 3,300.0 2,009.0 160.0 3,475.0 3,010.0 1,600.0 1,350.0 2,350.0 365.0 120.0 372.0 320.0 319.0 208.0 2,803.5 1,763.4 4,659.3 903.3 1,025.0 208.0 113.0 117.0 158.0 West Vircinia . 210.0 13.0 20.0 117.2 North Carolina 318.0 7,936.0 4,298.0 17,600.0 68.5.0 14, 925. C 23,750!c 12,673.0 15,276.0 3,540.0 70,912.0 1,047.5 1,480.0 1,040.0 13,744.0 297.0 2,311.0 426.0 1,305.0 972.0 846.7 1,765.0 1,490.0 737.0 23.0 90.0 26.0 East South Central: 2.5.0 10.3 6.0 6.0 4.0 10.0 23.0 7.3 86.0 36.6 15.0 65.0 92.5 25.0 281.0 65.0 131.0 475.0 100.0 87.0 54.0 8.0 1360.0 426.7 350.0 40.0 1,480.0 240.0 156.0 12.0 980.0 '285.'6 74.0 643.0 340.0 520.0 100.0 Mottntain: 420.0 20.0 100.0 224.0 20.0 ii.6 6.0 4.0 Utah 192.0 15.0 261.5 40.0 917.5 5,872.8 PAcmc: 5.5 10.5 6.9 17.7 52.0 149.0 i:;;:.; 1,760.0 130.0 Pflderal institutions . 1,589.9 103.0 ' Exclusive of one institution, for wUoli acreage was not reported. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 31 Table 16.— AVERAGE ACREAGE OF GROUNDS OF STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES, JANUARY 1, 1916, BY CLASSES OF INSTITUTIONS, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES. AVERAGE ACREAGE OF GROUNDS OF STATE INSTITUTIONS FOB DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES, JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for— DIVISION AND STATE. 1 1 1 d f 1 i i 1 ■1 •^ i 1 1 i 6* 11 1^ II .si Si 1 1 1 It 898.3 2,143.2 744.9 1,561.9 962.5 648.3 330.3 187.5 913.2 97.3 37.2 221.9 794.8 420.0 156.0 108.3 74.0 Geogbaphic DiyisioNs: New England. 370.3 745.3 487.9 1,218.6 876.1 1,346.6 2,876.6 6SS.8 471.6 751.0 812.7 842.5 8,498.0 568.5 90.0 640.0 310.0 644.8 546.5 731.1 558.0 869.1 967.2 870.3 916.1 699.3 922.6 289.6 1,037.5 649.8 626.1 1,718.1 3,620.2 10,240.1 1,202.8 298.6 580.4 1,451.8 1,105.1 640.0 1,105.5 "m.j' 188.4 505.1 337.0 381.8 436.3 90.0 2.3 6.3 131.8 11S.6 280.8 60.4 115.9 8.5 34.9 71.6 48.6 172.4 132.1 157.1 231.1 73.8 158.6 141.5 266.1 243.8 500.5 696.0 862.2 673.7 1,026.0 1 Middle Atlantic 60.7 25.7 3,598.3 23.0 11.3 11.1 23. 7.6 East North Central.... West North Central South Atlantic 1 103.5 12.0 100.0 145.3 130.0 East South Central 156.0 West South Central. . 643.0 660.0 520.0 149.0 285.0 74.0 Mountain 100.0 1,760.0 420.0 [ Pacific New England: Maine 284.6 303.3 336.8 551.4 164.4 225.3 855.3 418.7 754.3 524.0 399.1 511.4 615.5 331.1 606.3 553.2 345.4 689.2 8,616.4 282.6 545.5 66.0 300.7 252.3 475.1 336.6 697.5 1,596.4 1,016.9 4,856.3 230.2 1,738.1 399.4 4,319.3 1,994.8 2,384.9 660.7 5,699.5 526.8 648.3 595.0 1,626.4 140.0 528.2 234.3 382.0 392.9 349.7 615.9 433.0 1,217.0 1 ..ii2.';.n 77.0 108.0 219.0 546.6 126.0 226.3 1,069.3 497.5 1,488.3 772.3 408.8 764.1 958.4 331.9 609.3 436.4 223.7 1,731.9 697.0 254.5 918. 172.6 661.0 1.5 1.5 34.0 i New Hampshire 408.0 733.0 661.3 149.9 658.5 771.1 682.5 660.7 567.4 379.3 634.0 613.0 497.9 1,022.2 1,053.8 703.8 1,250.0 905.0 630.0 688.0 66.0 476.8 600.5 Vermont 289.0 1,243.5 507.0 6.0 915.6 80.0 1,134.0 1,443.0 564.4 520.0 660.8 1,105.5 206.8 250.0 44.3 516.0 448.5 93.0 71.6 752.0 131.6 24.7 233.4 24.0 139.0 158.0 218.0 123.0 146.0 156.9 186.0 225.5 209.5 85.0 80.0 338.8 306.7 1 Hhode Island 3.0 i CnTiTie 5.3 '• East Noeth Central: Ohio 6.9 4.3 2.3 2.2 2.8 2.5 2.3 1.9 2.9 2.3 2.7 2.3 1.9 1.8 TnrtiaTiq.... Illinois Michigan 3.0 2.0 2.0 2.4 2.3 2.4 2.4 3.5 2.1 1.2 6.8 6.8 5.8 West North Central: 3.9 4.4 Iowa M|R. ALABAMA @ CAPITAt Of STATE A CENTER Of POPUUTION, I9ID • CITIES or OVER 25,000 (36) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 37 GENERAL STATISTICS OP THE AREA. POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OP ALABAMA. Numter or amount. Rank of the state. Number or amount. Bank of the state. Aiea, square miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent otlnorease, 1900 to 1910 Density (number of inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural — Number of places of more than 25,000 Number of pjaoes of more than 2,600 Per cent urban (persons residing in incorporated places of 2,600 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural ■ Sex- Males to 100 females ^ Kace and nativity — Per cent native white Per cent foreign' bom Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over Literacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population ., In native white population In foreign-bom white population In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in — Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations Uanufactnies, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufacture — Total -■ , ^ Per capital Number of wage earners 2,138,093 16.9 41.7 17.3 82.7 101.0 56.6 0.9 42.5 39.7 3.1 77.1 90.1 88.7 59.9 67.1 2.9 10.8 3.4 4.3 2.1 7.6 1.8 8178,797,633 $71,386,199 S31.45 78, 717 Agriculture, 1910: Total farm land, acres Imprbved farm land- Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm property — Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops — Total Average per acre * i. Per capita : Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property,' 191fi Average assessed valuation per capita, *^1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,' lOltf: Total Per capita' Per JlOO property subject to general property tax Levy of general property.tax for state purposes, 1916 : Total Per capita' Per SlOO taxable property State revenue,'' 1916: Total Per capita * Per 81,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax — Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (including interest),' 1916: Total Per capita' Per 81,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue Por maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes — Total Per cent of total state expenses 20,732,312 9,693,581 29.5 $370,138,429 $17. 85 $173. 12 $144,287,347 $18. 87 $67. 48 $2,127,064,930 $630,204,606 $274. 78 $12,290 $13,563,937 $6.91 $2.16 .?4, 096, 330 $1.79 $0.65 $7,014,652 $.3.06 $11,131 $4,092,641 68.3 $7,820,083 $3.41 $12, 409 $111. 48 $425,018 6.4 22 27 29 48 42 18 26 21 42 30 7 14 5 16 35 8 23 40 11 16 14 19 35 4 40 48 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. * Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. * Based upon estimated population for 1916. 6 The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIPICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OP ALABAMA INSTITUTIONS POR THE DEPECTIVK, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Q) INSANE. Alabama Insane Hospital (the Bryce Hospital) Alabama Insane Hospital (for Negroes) (c) CKIMINALISTIC. Alabama Reform School for Juvenile Negro Law breakers Boys' Industrial School State Training School for Girls State Tuberculosis Hospital for Convicts TUBERCULOUS. Alabama Sanatorium for Consumption and Tuber- culosis ^ Location. Tuscaloosa. Mount Vernon. Mount Meigs. East Lake. Mount Pinson. Wetumpka. Cullinan. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. @ BLIND. Alabama School for the Blind Industrial School for White Blind Men '... (^^ BLIND AND DEAF. Alabama School for Negro Deaf and Blind (o) DEAF. Alabama School for the Deaf @ DEPENDENT. Confederate Soldiers' Home of Alabama. . . Talladega. Talladega. Talladega. Talladega. Mountain Creek. 1 The state owns a site upon which it is proposed to build this institution when sufficient appropriation has been made. 2 The appropriation for this institution did not become available until 1917. ARIZONA ^ CAPITAL OF STATE A CENTER OF POPULATION, I9I0 # CITIES OF OVER 23,000. (38) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 39 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OP ARIZONA. Number or amoiuit. Bank of the state. Number or amount. Rank of the state. Area, square miles Population, 1910: Total Peroeutofinorease, 1900 to 1910 Density (number ol inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural — Number ol places of more than 25,000 Number of places ol more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing la incorporated places ol 2,500 Inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Race and nativity — Per cent native white Per cent foreign born Per cent Negro Age- Percent of total under 15 years of age , Per cent of total 65 years of age and over Literacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population ; In native white population In foreign-born white population In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Traosportaflon Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service.' All other occupations Mannfactuies, 1911: Value of producis Value added bymanulacture— Total Per capita ' Number of wage earners 113,810 204,354 66.2 1.8 31.0 69.0 138.2 61.0 23.9 1.0 31.7 2.8 79.1 95.8 68.5 92.8 25.5 17.7 20.8 9.9 7.1 4.3 9.5 6.1 $64,089,510 $24,806,472 $103. 77 6,898 AgTlcnltuie, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land- Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm property- Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops- Total Average per acre 2 • Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property,' 1916 — Average assessed valuation per capita,' 1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,^ 1916: Total Per capita < Per $100 property subject to general property tax Levy of general property tax for state purposes, 1916: Total Per capita 4 Per $100 taxable property..; State reveiiue,o 1916: Total Per capita * Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax Amount received from general property tax- Total Per cent of "total state revenue State expenses (including Interest),' 1916: Total Per capita < Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax Per $100 total revenue For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes- Total Per cent of total state expenses 1,246,613 360,173 0.5 $75,123,970 $60.26 $367.62 $5,496,872 $25.97 $26.90 $501,852,186 $422,102,389 ,$1,678.87 $3,709 $844, 158 $3.36 $0.20 $2,296,340 $9. 13 $0.64 $2,903,784 $11.55 $6,879 '$2,249,811 77.5 $2,015,424 $8.02 $4, 775 $69. 41 $265,922 12.7 46 47 49 45 14 28 47 7 42 46 34 21 31 2 16 42 4 27 27 1 44 5 33 47 45v 37 1 Based upon estimated population for 1916. ! Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. > Not includiog valuation of property subject to special property taxes. * Based upon estimated population for 1916. 6 The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF ARIZONA INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, [DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF raSTITimON. Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITTTTION. Location. 1 Q INSANE. Aiizona State Hospital for the Insane Phoenix. Florence. Fort Grant. i 6 (d) deaf. Arizona School for the Deaf Tucson. 2 @ CRIMINALISTIC. @ DEPENDENT. TTnTTiA fnr Aj^nrt ^nd Tnfirm Ari7.nTift PinTip^rf? 3 .'■''■ . j< ;. .1 r:E .. / . ■J'x:,,.; ARKANSAS (40) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 41 GENEBAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF ARKANSAS. Number or amount. Sank of the state. 62,625 26 1,574,449 20.0 30.0 25 23 29 1 28 12.9 87.1 47 3 106.0 26 70.8 1.1 28.1 33 43 10 39.4 2.9 6 42 87.4 93.0 91.1 73.6 38 40 18 40 70.4 0.7 9.9 3.7 4.7 2.6 6.3 1.8 3 31 47 45 46 44 47 46 $83,940,587 37 839,033,779 $33. 15 41,979 35 44 32 Number or amount. Bank of the state. Area, square miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent of increase, 1900 to 1910 ■ Density (number or inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural- Number of places of more than 25,000 Number of places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residin? in incorporated places of 2,600 Inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females , Kace and nativity— Per cent native white , Per cent foreipx born Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total imder 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over , Uteiacy, 1910: Per cent able to "write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population In native white population In foreign-born white population In Negro population .,>. Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in — Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation -. Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations Uannfactuies, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufacture- Total Per capita' Number of wage earners Agriculture, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land — Total, acres .'. . - Per cent of total land' area of the state Value of farm property — Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops — Total Average per acre ' Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable j)roperty,8 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita,' 1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,^ 1916: .Total Per capita < Per SlOO property subject to general property tax IiOvy of general property tax for state purposes, 1916: Total „ , Per capita' : Per $100 taxable property State revenue,' 1916: Total , Per capita < Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax — Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (including Interest),^ 1916: Total. Per capita ' Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delmquent classes — Total Per cent of total state expenses 17,416,075 8,076,254 24.0 $400,089,303 $22. 97 $254.11 $119,419,025 $20. 34 $75.85 $1,829,621,736 $447,020,270 $269. 93 $8,611 $1,238,879 $0.72 $0.28 $3,296,774 $1.92 $0.74 $3,848,609 $2.24 $2,886,999 75.0 $4,015,101 $2.33 $8,982 $104.33 $743,372 18.5 25 25i, 31 27 43 34 25 19 16 31 32 43 31 35 21 33 4 18 24 2 31 12 10 28 16 > Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. * Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. * Based upon estimated population for 1916. 6 The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF ARKANSAS INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES.' No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. 1 Q INSANE. Little Eock. Little Rock. Cummins. Little Eock. Booneville. 5 6 7 BLIND. •> © CRIMINALISTIC. In 1917 the state legislature passed an act establishing the Pacific Colony of Epileptics to care tor the feeble-minded and epileptic in the ooimties of Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego, Santa Barbara, and Ventura. sNot opened for the reception of inmates until Feb. 16, 1916. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 45 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AEEA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTUBE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF COLORADO. Area, square miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent cl increase, 1900 to 1910 Density (number or inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural— Nimiber of places of more than 25,000 Number oJ places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons resicung in incorporated places of 2,600 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Race and nativity — Per cent native white Per cent foreign born Per cent Negro Age- Percent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years o'f age and over Xiteracy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population In native white population , '... In foreigu-born white population In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged In— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations Uanufactures, 1914: Value.of products Value added by manufacture- Total Per capita ^ Number of wage earners. Number or amount. 103,658 799,024 48.0 7.7 3 27 50.7 116.9 82.2 16.2 1.4 28. S 98.4 88.7 91.4 25.3 8.4 22.3 9.5 11.6 6.2 10.6 6.3 $136,839,321 $47,083,019 $61.77 27,278 Rank of the state. Agriculture, 1910: Total farm land, acres - Improved farm land- Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm property — Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops- Total Average per acre « ■ Per capita ■ Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property,' 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita,* 1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,° 1916: Total Per capita* Per $100 property subject to general property tax , Levy of general pioperi? tax for state purposes, 1916: Tptal Per capita* Per $100 taxable property State revenue,^ 1916: ■ Total Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax Amount received from general property tax — Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (includine interest),' 1916: Total. Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax Per $100 total revenue For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classas— . Total Per cent of total state expenses Number or amount. 13,532,113 4,302,101 6.5 $491,471,806 $36.32 $615.09 $60,974,958 $17.52 $63.80 $2,386,923,583 $1,249,199,210 $1,338.03 $12,061 $3,753,226 $4.02 $0.30 $2,623,318 $2.81 $0.21 $4,008,952 $4.29 $3,209 $1,881,309 $3,784,749 $4.05 $3,030 $94.41 $684,053 18.1 Bank of the state. 27 30 41 25 27 16 29 32 26 19 15 7 31 21 17 23 25 17 36 35 30 43 31 24 34 28 42 16 31 17 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. ' Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. ' Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. ' * Based upon estimated population for 1916. » The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor oivil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OP COLORADO INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE. DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. @ FEEBLE-MINDED. Colorado State Home and Training School for Mental Defectives. Q INSANE. Colorado State Hospital ■ — @ CRIMINALISTIC. Colorado State Penitentiary State Reformatory State Industrial School for Bovs State Industrial School for Girls Ridge. Pueblo. Canon City. Buena Vista. Golden. Morrison. B,D) BLIND AND DEAF. Colorado School for the Deaf and Blind. §d DEPENDENT. State Home for Dependent and Neglected Children. Soldiers' and Sailors' Home Colorado Springs. Denver. Monte Vista. I- O H O ui z z o o (46) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 47 GENERAL STATISTICS OP THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT AND TAXATION OF CONNECTICUT. Area, square miles Populatton, 1910: Total ■ Per cent of increase, 1900-to 1910 Density (number of inhabitants per square mile) , Urban and rural — Number of plams of more than 25,000 Number of places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing in incorporated places of 2,500 Inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Kace and nativity — Per cent native "white ': Per cent foreign bom '. Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over literacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population In native white population In foreign-bom white population In Negro population Occupations; 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged In — Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations Mannfactnies, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufacture- Total.... Per capita i Number of wage earners Number or amount. 4,820 1,114,756 22.7 231.3 8 72 89.7 10.3 102.3 69.1 29.6 1.4 27.7 94.0 99.4 84.6 93.7 9.7 0.3 52.8 5.9 9.7 4.5 10.2 J545,471,517 $256,960,631 1213. 66 226,264 Hank of the state. Agricnlture, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land- Total, acres Per cent of total laid area of the state Value of farm property- Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops — Total Average per acre 2 Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated trae value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable jiroperty,' 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita,' 1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,' 1916: Total Per capita* Per $100 property subject to general property tax Levy of general property tax for state purposes, 1916: Total. Per capita* -■ Per $100 taxable property State revenue,' 1916: Total Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax, Amount received irom general property tax — Total Per cent of total state re venue , State expenses (Including Interest),' 1916: Total , Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, ana delinquent classes- Total , Per cent of total state expenses Number or amount. 2,185,788 988,252 32.0 $159,399,771 $72. 93 $142.99 $22,487,999 $35.84 $20.17 $2,285,454,659 $1,174,049,810 $963.63 $243,579 $13,064,100 $10. 72 $1.11 $1,381,256 $1.13 $0.12 $7,787,205 $6.39 $6,633 $1,383,648 17.8 $7,339,428 $6.02 $6,261 $94.25 $1,503,022 20.5 Rank of the state. 45 43 24 40 9 45 40 4 45 23 19 18 7 13 37 41 43 21 14 28 35 42 20 14 26 18 14 10 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. s Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. » Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. i * Based upon estimated population for 1916. ' The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF CONNECTICUT INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION' AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. 1 (f) feeble-minded.^ Connecticut Training School for Feeble-minded Q INSANE. Norwich State Hosoital for Insane . Lakeville. Norwich. Middletown. Wethersfield. Cheshire. Meriden. 7 8 9 10 11 12 EPILEPTIC' Connecticut Colony for Epileptics . Mansfield Depot. 2 TUBEECULOUS. Hartford State Tuberculosis Sanatorium 3 Meriden State Sanatorium @ CRIMINALISTIC^ @ DEPENDENT. Fitch's Home for Soldiers Q Connecticut S(diool for Bovs i Noroton Heights. > On July 1, 1917, the Connecticut Training School for Feeble-minded and the Connecticut Colony for Epileptics were consoUdated under the name of the Mans- field State Training Home and Hospital, the institution at Lakeville being closed in 1918. ' In 1917 the state legislature passed an act establishing the Connecticut State Farm for Women, which has been located at East Lyme. DELAWARE @ CAPITAL OF STATE A CENTER OF POPUUTION, 1910 • CITIES OF OVER 25,000 (48) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 49 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OP DELAWARE. Number or amount. Area, square miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent of increase, 1900 to 1910 Density (number ol inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural- Number of places of more than 25,000 Number of places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing in incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Race a(nd nativity — Per cent native white Per cent foreign bom Per cent Negro Age- Percent of total under 15 years of age P6r cent of total 65 years of age and over Uteiacy, 1910: Per cent able to "write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population In native white population In foreign-bom white population In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical Industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations Hanofactuies, 1911: Value ol products Value added by manufacture- Total Per capital Number of wage earners 1,965 202,322 9.5 103.0 1 4 48.0 52.0 104.6 76.0 8.6 15.4 28.9 5.2 91.9 97.1 80.2 74.4 27.1 0.4 34.8 7.0 8.7 4.0 11.7 6.3 $56,034,966 S24,38S,701 tll6. 22 22,155 Rank of the state. Agiicaltnre, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farmland — Total,-aores Per cent of total land area of the state Value olferm property — Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops- Total Averageper acre * Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated trae value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property, 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita,* 1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,n91S: Total Per capita « Per $100 property subject to general property tax Levy of eeneiai property tax for state purposes, 1916: Total. Per capita ' Per SlOO taxable property State revenue,'* 1916: Total Per capita * Per $1 ,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax- Total Per cent of total state revenue State enienses (including Interest),^ 1918: Total. ; Per capita* Per SI ,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per II OO total revenue For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes — Total Per cent of total state expenses Number or amount. 1,038,866 713,538 66.7 $63,179,201 $60.82 $312.27 $9,121,809 $19. 36 $45.09 $307,948,613 (*) $796, 194 $3.76 $4.21 $852,013 $4.03 $96.73 891,782 10.8 Rank of the state. 47 46 8 46 13 28 44 23 37 49 18 31 49 29 14 45 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. > General property not assessed lor state purposes. * Based upon estimated population for 1916. 6 The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME. AND LOCATION OF DELAWARE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. ' No. CLASSinOATION AND NAME OF INSTfrUTION. Location. 1 INSANE. Delaware State Hospital at Farnhurst 1 In 1917 the state legislature passed an act establishing an institution for the feeble-minded. 83291°— 19- DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (50) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 51 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF THE DISTRICT OP COLUMBIA. Number or amount. Rank of the state. Number or amount. Rank of the state. Area, square miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent of increase, 1900 to 1910 Density (munber oi inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rraal— Numberofplacesof more than 25,000 Number of places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing in incorporated places of 2,500 inliabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Race and nativity— Per cent native white Per cent foreign born Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total under 15 years of age , Per cent of total 65 years of age and over , Literacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population In native white population In foreign-bom white population In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations .- Manufactures, 1914: Value of products ■ Value added by manufacture- Total Per capita 2 Number of wage earners 60 331,069 18.8 5,517.8 1 1 100.0 91.3 64.0 42 7.5 32 28.5 9 23.1 47 5.1 13 95.1 24 99.5 13 91.8 13 86.5 30 0.8 49 {') 48 24.6 20 7.9 20 13.0 3 8.0 1 25.7 1 20.0 1 928,978,241 43 $16,739,118 J47.37 43 34 8,877 43 Agriculture, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land- Total, a«res Per cent of total land area of the District Value of farm property- Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops- Total Average per acre ' Per capita. .... : .• Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property, 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita,* 1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1910 District debt, 1916: Total Per capita* Per $100 property subject to general property tax Levy of geneiaipropeity tax for District purposes, 1916: Total. ; Per capita* Per $100 taxable property District revenue, 1916: Total Per capita * ^ Per $1 ,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax- Total Per cent of total District revenue District expenses (including Interest), -1916: Total Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue : For maintaining District institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes- Total Per cent of total District expenses 6,063 5,133 13.4 $8,476,533 $1,398.08 $25.60 $546,479 $181. 76 $1.65 $1,173,857,112 $429,251,888 $1,187.98 $7,154,198 $5,487,645 $15. 19 $1.28 $6,438,778 $17. 82 $1.50 $15,860,822 $43. 90 $36,950 $6,488,725 40.9 $10,006,552 $27.69 $23,312 $63.09 $345,280 3.5 49 49 37 49 1 49 49 1 49 36 35 11 1 16 2 10 12 1 1 11 1 1 10 31 13 1 1 41 1 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. 2 Based upon estimated population for 1915. 8 Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. * Based upon estimated population for 1916. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OP INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OP INSTITUTION. Location. © CRIMINALISTIC! Occoquan, Va. Lorton, Va. Washington. 4 5 6 7 TUBERCULOCS. Tuberculosis Hospital Washington. @ DEPENDENT. ^ TToTTifi fnr A ^(\A and Tiifirm . 3 National Trainine School for Girls Washington. Washington. Washington. Industrial Home School Industrial Home School for Colored Children 1 Not opened until 1917. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 53 GENERAL STATISTICS OP THE AEEA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF FLORIDA. Area, sqnare miles , Population, 1910: Tooal , Per cent of increase, 1900 to 1910 Density (number of inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural- Number of places of more than 25.000 , Number of places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing in Incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Race and nativity— Per cent native white Per cent foreign born ■ Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over , Literacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population In native white population In foreign-born white population In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals .: Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service.. All other oocunations Hanufactores, 19U: Value of products. Value added by manufacture- Total Percapita^ ., Number of wage earners Number or amount. 54,861 752,619 42.4 13.7 2 23 29.1 70.9 110.0 54.4 5.4 41.0 35.6 2.9 86.2 95.0 89.5 74.5 43.4 1.1 22.9 6.5 6.9 3.2 12.7 3.4 $81,112,291 $47,296,603 $55.77 55,608 Rank of the state, 25 Agrloultiure, 1910: Total (arm land, acres Improved farm land- Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm property- Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops- Total .Average per acre 2 Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property ,8 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita,' 1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,' 1916:^ Total Per capita « '. Per 1100 property subject to general property tax Levy of general property tax for state purposes, 1916: Total Per capita ' Per $100 taxable property State revenue,!^ 1916: Total Per capita' Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax — Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (Including interest),' 1916: Total Per capita' Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue '. . For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes- Total Per cent of total state expenses Number or amount. 5,263,538 1,806,408 5.4 $143, 183, 1&3 $27.25 $190.25 $36,141,894 $21.54 $48.02 $1,049,138,228 $292,563,254 $335.97 $5,333 $601, 567 $0.69 $0.21 $1,755,380 $2.02 $0.60 $3,229,896 $3.71 $11,040 $1,627,512 50.4 $.3,044,680 $3. SO $10,407 $94.27 $491,854 16.2 Rank of the state. 37 36 42 43 39 40 35 12 35 39 41 39 39 37 37 29 35 28 10 39 37 13 33 22 34 S 17 36 22 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard ana other fruits for which acreage was not reported. 'Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. ' Based upon estimated population for 1916. 5 The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF FLORIDA INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME or INSTITUTION. Location. (7) INSANE. Hospital for the Insane ^ (c) CRIMINALISTIC. Chattahoochee. Marianna. Ocala. Raiford. 5 (bJd) bund and DEAF. Florida School for the Deaf and the Blind St. .\ugustine. GEORGIA (54) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 55 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF GEORGIA. Ana, square miles Bopulatton, 1910: Total Per cent ollnerease, 1900 to 1910 Density (number of inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural- Number of places ot more than 25,000 Number ol places of more than 2,500 Per cent luban (persons residing in incorporated places ot 2,500 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Race and nati^'ity— Per cent native white '. Per cent foreign bom Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total under 15 years ol age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over literacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years ol age and over— In total population In native white population In foreign-bom white population • In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in — Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Ertraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service AU other occupations Manufactures, 1314: Value of products Value added by manufacture- Total Per capita > Number of wage earners Number or amount. 58,725 2,609,121 17.7 44.4 4 45 20.6 79.4 100.1 54.3 0.6 45.1 39.8 3.1 79.3 92.2 94.0 63.5 63.3 0.3 12.3 4.0 i! 9.8 2.6 $253,270,611 993,181,902 $33.56 104,461 Rank of the state. Agriculture, 1910: Total farm land, acres •■ Improved farm land — Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state : Value of farm property- Total Average per acre of farni land Per capita Value of farm crops- Total Average per acre ' Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of aU property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property,' 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita,* 1 916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt.s 1916: Total Per capita* Per $100 property subject to general property tax Levy of general property tax for state purposes, 1916: Total. Per capita* Per $100 taxable property State revenue,' 1916: Total Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax — Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (including Interest),') 1916: Per capita* Per $1 ,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes — Total , Per cent of total state expenses , . - Number or amount. 26,953,413 12, 298, ra 7 32.7 $680,546,381 $21.64 $222.51 $226,595,436 $22.20 $86.86 $2,382,600,866 $951,763,472 $337.96 $16,207 $6,322,202 $2.24 $0.66 $4,568,464 $1.62 $0.48 $6,612,265 $2.36 $6,947 $4,161,072 62.9 $6,243,738 $2.22 $6,660 $94.43 $836,226 13.4 Bank of the state. 17 22 22 45 38 5 11 9 20 23 38 27 16 27 16 13 36 19 25 44 28 15 12 23 47 23 16 26 33 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. • Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. •Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. * Based upon estimated population tor 1916. ' The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF GEORGIA INSTITUTIONS DELINQUENT CLASSES. FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND Ho. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. ■ CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. 1 2 3 4 INSANE. MUledgevllle. MiUedgeviUe. Milledgeville. Atlanta. Alto. 6 7 8 (b) BLIND. Academy tor the Blind (c) CRIMINALISTIC. (5) DEAF. State School for the Deaf Cave Spring. @> DEPENDENT. TUBERCULOUS. 5 IDAHO (56) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 57 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OP IDAHO. Number or amount. Rank of the state. Number or amount. Rank olthe state. Area, square miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent oJ Increase, 1900 to 1910 Density (number of inhabitanis per square mile) Urban and rural- Number oIplan«so£ more than M.OOO Number of places of more than 2,600 Per cent urban (persons residing in incorporated places oJ 2,500 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Race and nativity — Per cent native white Per cent foreign bom , Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total under 15 years of ago , Per cent of total 65 years of age and over , literacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over— In total population In native white population In foreign-bom white population In Negro population Occnpations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service. All other occupations Uannfactuies, 1911: Value of products Value added by manufacture — Total. , Per capita' Number of wage earners 83,354 325,594 101.3 3.9 21.5 78.5 85.6 13.1 0.2 33.3 2.7 97.8 99.7 93.1 93.6 44.3 5.1 17.7 9.0 8.1 6.1 7.1 3.4 $28,453,797 $13,561,703 $34.30 8,919 Agriculture, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land- Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm property- Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita. Value of farm crops- Total Average per acre ' Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable j)roperty,> 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita,* 1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,' 1916: Total Per capita* Per $100 property subject to general property tax Levy of general property tax for state purposes, 1916: Total. Per capita* Per $100 taxable property State revenue,' 1916: Total Per capita* Per $1 ,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax — Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (Includfng interest),' 1918: Total. Per capita* ■ •- Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax Per $100 total revenue i For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, arid delinquent classes- Total Per cent of total state expenses 5,283,604 2,778,740 5.2 8305,317,185 $57. 79 $937.72 $34,357,851 $19. 53 $105. 52 $608,305,167 $396,627,324 $972. 48 $4,758 $1,711,637 $4.20 $0.43 $810,608 $1.99 $0.20 $2,233,022 $5.48 $5,630 $1,011,978 45.3 $1,875,310 $4.60 $4,728 $83.98 $279,667 14.9 36 34 43 32 17 7 36 22 43 38 17 40 16 21 45 29 38 45 20 33 40 28 45 23 34 37 43 29 ' Based upon estimated population for 1915. ' Not including orchard ana other fruits for which acreage was not reported. 'Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. < Based upon estimated population for 1916. ' The figures here given refer to the state government only and do noti nclude the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF IDAHO INSTITUTIONS FOlt THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. ■ ■ CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OP INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. 1 2 3 4 5 (f)e) feeble-minded AND EPILEPTIC. Nampa. Blackfoot. Oroflno. Boise. St. Anthony. 6 7 (i][D) BLIND AND DEAP. Gooding. Q INSANE. @ DEPENDENT. Soldiers' Homo (c) CRIMINALISTIC. 1 Not open for the reception of inmates on Jan. 1, 1916. ILLINOIS (58) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 59 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF ILLINOIS. Area, square miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent ol increase, 1900 to 1010 Density (number of inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural- Number of places of more than 25,000 Number of places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing in incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Race and nativity— Per cent native white Per cent foreign born Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over Literacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population In native white population In foreign-bom white population In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry .- Kxtraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service All other oooupations : Hanoi actures, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufactiiro— Total Per capita' Number of wage earners Number or amount. 56,043 5,638,591 16.9 100.6 12 144 61.7 3g.8 106.8 76.7 21.4 1.9 29.5 4.3 96.3 98.7 19.6 3.0 32.8 8.5 12.4 5.0 10.1 8.5 $2,247,322,819 J907, 139,412 $151. 52 506,493 Rank of the state. Agriculture, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land — Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm property — Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops- Total Average per acre ' Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assassed valuation of taxable property ,» 1916 Average a!5se.ssed valuation per capita,' 1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt.B 1916: Total Per capita * Per SlOO property subject to general property tax Levy of general property taz for state purposes, 1916: Total Per capita * Per $100 taxable property State revenue,' 1916: Total Per capita ' Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax — Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (including Interest),^ 1916: Total. Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue For maintaining state institution') for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes — Total Per cent of total state expenses Number or amount. 32,522,937 28,048,323 78.2 $3,905,321,075 $120.08 $692.61 $372,270,470 $17.88 $66.02 $15,484,450,232 $2,499,311,888 $413. 19 $44,596 $2,066,920 $0.34 $0.08 $13,746,215 $2.27 $0.55 $18,425,685 $3.05 $7,372 $10,120,849 54.9 $19,703,722 $3.26 $7,884 $106.94 $4,665,459 23.7 Rank of the state. 3 2 1 2 12 1 30 23 2 9 35 14 27 40 35 4 25 13 9 41 23 20 5 20 7 ' Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. 5 Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. « Based upon estimated populatioD for 1916. G The figures here given lei&t to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF ILLINOIS INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSEFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. @ FEEBLE-MINDED. Lincoln State School and Colony Q INSANE. Anna State Hospital Peoria State Hospital Kankakee State Hospital Elgin State Hospital Alton State Hospital Watertown State Hospital Jacksonville State Hospital Chicago State Hospital @ criminalistic' Chester State Hospital Soutliem Illinois Penitentiary... Illinois State Penitentiary Illinois State Reformatory St. Charles' School for Boys Statft Training School for Girls. . Location. Lincoln. Anna. Peoria. Kankakee. Elgin. Alton. Watertown. Jacksonville. Dunning. Menard. Menard. Johet. Pontiac. St. Charles. Geneva. No. 19 CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. (e) epileptic. State Colony for Epileptics ' (b) blind. lUinois School for the Blind TUJTiois Industrial Home for the Blind. (d) deaf. TlliTiois School lor the Deaf @ DEPENDENT. Illinois Soldiers' and Sailors' Home. . . Soldiers' Widows' Home Illinois Soldiers' Orphans' Home Location. Dixon. Jacksonville. Chicago. Jacksonville. Qurncy. Wilmington. Normal. 1 In 1917 the state legislature passed an act establishing the Illinois State Farm, an institution for the correction of male offenders above the age of 16 yeais whose offense is punishable by confinement In the county jail or workhouse or house of correction. 'Not opened for the reception of inmates until 1918. INDIANA (m STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 61 GENEEAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AUD TAXATION OF INDIANA. Number or amount. Rank otthe state. 36,045 37 2,700,876 7.3 74.9 9 43 ,12 6 88 42.4 , 67.6 23 27 105.0 29 91.8 6.9 2.2 1 36 23 29,5 5.5 31 6 96.9 97.9 88.3 86.3 10 30 32 31 33.2 2.3 29.9 7.3 9.6 4.7 8.1 4.7 27 17 16 23 21 21 33 25 8730,795,021 S 8306,937,864 $110.43 197,503 8 13 9 Number or amount. Rank of the state. Area, square miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent of increase, 1900 to 1910 Density (number of inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural — N umber of places of more than 25,000 Number olplaoes of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing in incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural '. Sex- Males to 100 females , Race and nativity— Per cent native white Per cent foreign bom Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over Liteiacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population In native wliite population In foreign-bom white population In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per. cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in- Agriculture, forestry , and animal husbandry Extraction of miaerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries transportation Trade ' Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations Manufactures, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufacture — Total Per capita ' Number of wage earners Agrlcnltnie, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land — Total , acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm property- Total Average per acre offarm land Per capita Value of farm crops- Total Average per acre 2 Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated tme value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable prope'ty ,' 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita,* 191*. Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916. . State debt,> 1916: Total .Per capita* Per JlOO property subject to general property tax. Levy of general property tax for state purposes, 1916: Total. Per capita* Per tlOO taxable property }. State revenue,^ 1916: Total Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax- Total Per cent of total state revenue '. State expenses (Includlngr interest),' 1916: Total Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue Por maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes — Total Per cent of total state expenses 21,299,823 16,931,252 V3.4 $1,809,135,238 '$84.94 $669.83 $204,209,812 $17.07 $75.61 $5,194,682,500 $2,062,279,330 $734. 67 $56,937 $767,531 $0.27 $0.04 $8,225,630 $2.94 $0.40 $12,475,047 $4.47 $6,079 $7,728,107 $10,687,360 $3.79 $5, 169 $84.87 $2,578,716 14.4 17 11 4 S 5 14 9 34 16 13 10 24 10 39 41 8 16 23 13 28 30 12 31 30 36 8 30 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. a Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. * Based upon estimated population for 1916. 6 The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF INDIANA INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. \ Q FEEBLE-MINDED. Indiana School for Feeble-minded Youth Port Wayne. Indianapolis. North Madison. Richmond. Evansville. Logansport. Michigan City. Indianapohs. Jeflersonville. Plainfleld. Indianapolis. Putnam ville. 13 14 15 16 17 18 © EPILEPTIC. Indiana Village for Epileptics New Castle 2 Q INSANE. r'pTifrnl TTidfflnn Ho«?T>ital for the TnRa"nA © TUBEKCCLOCS. TnHiarifi .^tflt" Rfl,Tifl.t.orinni Rockvllle 3 4 5 6 ® BLIND. TTidiftTia, .'^p.hnn] for tTie Til'"d , Sniithprn Indiana Ho'snital for the Insane Indianapolis. Indianapolis. © CRIMINALISTIC. (d) DEAF. Indiana State School for the Deaf g @ DEPENDENT. Indiana State Soldiers' Home 11 12 Indiana Soldiers' and Sailors' Orptians' Home Knightstown. < o (62) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 63 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF IOWA. Area, square miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent ol decrease, 1900 to 1910 , Density (number ol inliabitauts per square mile) , Urban and rural — Number ol places ot more than 25,000 , Number of places ol more than 2,500 , Per cent urban (persons residing in incorporated places ol 2,500 inhabitants or more) For cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Eaco and nativity— Per cent native white Per cent foreign born Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total under 15 years of ago Per cent of total C5 years of age and over Literacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population In native white population In foreign-born white population In Negro papulation — Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in — Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations Uauufactares, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufacture- Total Per capital Number of wage earners Number or amount. 55,586 2,224,771 0.3 40.0 30.6 '69.4 87.0 12.3 0.7 30.9 5.6 42.9 1.9 -, 19.1 7.9 10.3 6.0 7.8 4.1 $310,749,974 $105,298,635 $47. 39 63,113 Rank otthe state. 25 Agriculture, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land- Total, acres Per j;ent of total land area of the state . Value of farm property- Total Average per a^re of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops- Total Average per acre ^ Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated tnie value of all property, 1912. Total as.'sessed valuation of taxable propert Average assessed valuation per capita,* 191i Average aiisessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,» 1916: Total Per capita 1916. Per $100 property subject to general property tax. . ■fp - -. Levy of general property tax for state purposes, 1916: Total Per capita * Per $100 taxable property State revenue,' 1916: Total Per capita ' Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax- Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (Including Interest),' 1916: Total Per capita* Per $1 ,000,000 property subject to general property tax . Per $100 total revenue For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes — Total Per cent of total state expenses Number or amount. 33,930,688 29,491,199 82.9 $3,746,860,544 $110. 40 $1,683.71 $314,666,298 $14. 94 $141.44 $7,868,454,211 $1,220,681,0 5 $549. 69 $21, 960 $4,376,978 $1.97 $0.36 $10,086,141 $4.54 $8,263 $4,504,376 44.7 $8,846,368 $3.99 $7, 247 $87. 71 $2,000,997 22.6 Rank of the state. 2 1 2 3" 4 6 16 29 20 14 31 25 15 27 19 12 17 30 22 28 12 7 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. « Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. 3 Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. * Based upon estimated population for 1916. 6 The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF IOWA INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DELINQUENT CLASSES. ' DEPENDENT, AND No 11 CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. .@ FEEBLE-MINDED. Institution for Feeble-minded Children. . . INSANE. Clarinda State Hospital Cherokee State Hospital Independence State Hospital. Mount Pleasant State Hospital @ CRIMINALISTIC. Iowa State Penitentiary Custodial Farm 2 - Men's Reformatory Training School for Boys. Training School for Girls The Women's Reformatory ' (e) EPILEPTIC. State Hospital and Colony for Epileptics '. Location. . Glenwood. Clarinda. Cherokee. Independence. Mount Pleasant. Fort Madison. Des Moines. Anamosa. Eldora. MitchelMlle. Rockwell City. Woodward. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. INEBRIATE. State Hospital tor Inebriates TUBERCULOCS. State Sanatorium for the Treatment of Tuberculosis @ BLIND. Iowa College for the Blind (d) deaf. Iowa School for the Deaf @ DEPENDENT. Soldiers' Orphans' Home '. Iowa Soldiers' Home Location. Knoxville. Oakdale. Vinton. Council Bluffs. Davenport. MarshaUtown. > In 1917 the state legislature made an appropriation to the State University of Iowa for erecting and equipping a hospital for the use of diseased and crippled children committed to' the Hospital ol the Coflege ot Medicine of the riniversity. 2 The Custodial Farm is leased to the State Penitentiary, s Not opened for the reception of inmates until 1917. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 65 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUPACTUEES , AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF KANSAS. Area, squEire miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent of Increase, 1900 to 1910 Density (numter of inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural- Number of places of more than 25,000 Number of places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing in incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Race and nativity — Per cent native white Per cent foreign bom Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total under IS years of age Per cent of total 65 years ol age and over Uteracy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population In native, white population In foreign-born white population In Negro population , Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries T ransportation Trade Professional service v Domestic and personal service All other occupations ■annfactures, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufacture — Total Per capita ^ Number oi wage earners Number or amount. 81,774 1,690,949 15.0 20.7 3 53 29.2 70.8 110.0 88.7 8.0 3.2 31.8 5.2 97.8 99.2 89.5 88.0 44.1 2.3 18.5 8.6 9.9 5.4 6.6 4.7 $323,234,194 $62,086,204 $34.78 41,259 Rank of the state. Aeilcnltnie, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land- Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value o( farm property- Total Average per acre of farm land ■ Per capita , Value of farm crops- Total A verage per acre 2 Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property,* 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita,* 1916.' Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,s 1916: Total Per capita' Per $100 property subject to general property tax Levy of general property tax for stateipuiposes, 1916 : Tot^. Per capita* Per $100 taxable property State revenue,' 1916: Total Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax- Total Per cent of total state revenue. State expenses (Including interest),^ 1916 ;al. Toti Percapita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue •. For maintaining state Institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes — Total Per cent of total state expenses Number or amount. 43,384,799 29,904,067 • 57.1 $2,039,389,910 $47.01 $1,206.06 $214,859,597 $10. 63 $127.06 $4,615,432,538 $2,884,624,600 $1,586.37 $35,276 $3,605,780 $1.98 $0.12 $6,268,828 $3.45 $2,173 $3,508,012 56.0 $5,780,005 $3.18 $2,004 $92.20 $1,404,173 24.3 Bank of the state. 6 23 7 48 5. 3 15 18 30 42 27 38 46 19 18 25 39 46 20 16 3 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. ? Not including orchard and other fruits tor which acreage was not reported. » Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. * Based upon estimated population for 1916. ' The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. « CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF KANSAS INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSU'ICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. 1 (?) FEEBL£-MI1VDED. State Training School Winfleld. Osawatomie. Topeka. Lamed. Lansing. Hucchmson. Topeka. Beloit. Parsons. 10 11 , 12 13 14 15 TUBERCULOUS. ptAtA .^ftnatnrinTn for Tnb«r'>ul(^'«lS 2 INSANE. Osawatomie State Hospdtal for Insane (b) BLIND. Kansas Schoolfor the Blind Kansas Ojty. (0) BEAP. Kansas School for the Deaf (c) CRIMINALISTIC.! Kansas State Penitentiary Olathe. 5 @ DEPENDENT. State Soldiers' Home g Kansas State Industrial Reformatory Fort Dodge. 8 EPILEPTIC. Mother Bickerdyke Home Ellsworth. » In 1917 the state legislature passed an act establishing the State Industrial Farm for Women, to which every female above the age of 18 who is convicted of any against'the criminallaws punishable by imprisonment must be conunitted. 83291°— 19 5 ' (66) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 67 GENEBAL STATISTICS OF THE ABEA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF KENTUCKY. Area, sauare miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent olinorease, 1900 to 1910 Density (number oiinliabltaiits per square mile) Urban and rural- Number of places of more than 25,000 Niumber of places of more than 2,600 Per cent urban (pe''sons residing in incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Bace and nativity — Per cent native white Per cent foreign bom Per cent Negro Per cent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over Literacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population In native wliite population In foreign-bom white population In Negro population Occupationsi 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechaiiieal industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations Manufactmes, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufacture — Total Per capita i Number of wage earners Number or amount. 40,181 2,289,905 p. 6 57.0 4 40 24.3 75.7 103.0 1.8 11.4 35.8 4.1 87.9 90.0 91.7 72.4 52.5 2.4 17.1 4.9 7.0 3.5 9.4 8.3 1230,248,909 $115,419,686 $49. 10 64,586 Rank of the state. Agriculture, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land — Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm property- Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops — Total Average per acre 2 Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable properfy," 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita,* 1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,e 1916: Total Per capita < Per $100 property subject to general property tax Levy of general property tax for state purposes, 1916 : Total. Per capita * Per $100 taxable property State reventte,i> 1916: Total Per capita < Per $1,000,000 property subjexit to geneijal property tax. Amount received from general property tax — Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (Including Interest ),> 1916: Total. Per capita 4 Per SI ,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per 8100 total revenue For maintainins state institutions for the defective, dependent, aim delinquent classes — Total , Per cent of total state expenses Number or amount. 22,189,127 14,354,471 65.8 $773,797,880 $34.87 $337. 92 $138,973,107 ' $20.82 160.69 $2,267,777,526 $1,184,220,361 $499.16 $29,472 $2,607,021 $1.10 $0.22 $6,513,212 $2.74 $0.55 $9,287,473 $3.91 $7,843 $6,195,721 66.7 $9,988,881 $4.21 $8,435 $107. 55 $1,339,818 13.4 Rank of the state. 15 14 6 18 21 13 28 24 18 33 17 24 30 27 11 19 15 18 34 20 1* 25 16 17 32 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard and other fruits lor Which acreage was not reported . » Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. < Based upon estimated population for 1916. » The flgiures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF KENTUCKY INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. 1 (f) feeble-minded.^ Training Sehool for the Feeble-minded Frankfort. Lexington, Lakeland, r Hopklnsville. EddyviUe. FraiLlftort. Oreendale. 8 9 10 11 (b) blind. Kentucky School for the Blind ... . Louisville 9 INSANE. (§) DEAF. Kentucky School tor the Deaf . © CBIMINAUSTIC. Kentucky Penitentiary Pewee Valley. 5 1 In 1918 the state legislature i>assed an act establishing a farm colony for the feeble-minded and providing that both the training school and the farm colony, which are to be known collectively as the State Institution for the Feeble-minded, shall also care for epileptics. LOUISIANA (68) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 69 GENERAL STATISTICS OP THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF LOUISIANA. Number or amount. Aiea, square miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent oflncrease, 1900 to 1910 Density (number ofiohabitants per square mile) Urban and rural- Number of places of more than 25,000 Number of places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing in incorporated places of 2,500 irmabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Hales to 100 females , Eace and nativity— Per cent native white Per cent foreign born Per cent Negro , Age— Per cent of total imder 15 years of age Per cent of tocal 65 years of age and over Literacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over— In total population In native white populacion In foreign-born white population In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, aud animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestioand personal service All other occupations Manufactures, ^914: Value of products ., Value added by manufacture- Total Per capital Number of wage earners 45,409 1,656,388 19.9 36.5 2 26 30.0 70.0 101.7 53.7 3.2 43.1 38.4 3.0 71.0 76.0 51.6 51.3 0.2 17.3 6.0 7.1 2.7 11.8 $255,312,648 $97,426,621 $54. 94 77,665 Bank of the state. Agriculture, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land- Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm property- Total Average per acre of farm land < Per capita Value of farm crops- Total Average per acre 2 Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property ,« 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita, * 1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,s 1916: Total , Per capita * Per $100 property subject to general property tax Levy of general property tax for state purposes, 1916: Total Per capita* Per $100 taxable property State revenue,' 1916: Total Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax- Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (Including Interest),' 1916: Total. Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue. For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, ana delinquent classes — Total Per cent of total state expenses Number or amount. 10,439,481 5,276,016 18.2 $301,220,988 $28.85 $181.85 $77,336,143 $20. 36 $46. 69 $2,164,437,746 $687,008,713 $325. 88 $12,927 $13,479,470 $7.48 $2.30 $3,668,804 $2.04 $0.62 $6,788,457 $3.77 $11,564 $4,351,315 64.1 $6,130,331 $3.40 $10,443 $90.31 $933,992 15.2 Rank of the state. 32 33 38 41 28 18 26 29 40 29 8 9 3 17 27 9 35 8 14 10 7 22 23 27 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not inoludingtJTOhardTana other fruits tor which acreage was not reported. > Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. 4 Based upon estimated population for 1916. . . « The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF LOUISIANA INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSmCATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. INSANE. Louisiana Hospital for the Insane , East Louisiana Hospital for the Insane, @ CBIMINALISTIC. Louisiana State Penitentiary Louisiana Training Institute @ LEPROUS. Lepers' Home Pineville. Jackson. Baton Bouge. Monroe. Carville. (b) blind. Louisiana State School for the Blind @ DEAF. Louisiana State School for the Deaf. . @ DEPENDENT. Soldiers' Home of Louisiana Baton Bouge. Baton Bouge. New Orleans. MAINE (70) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 71 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND i TAXATION OF MAINE. 'Area, sauare miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent otinorease. 1900 to 1910 Density (number of inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural- Number ol places of more than 25,000 Number ol places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing in incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females .• , Race and nativity— Per cent native white , Per cent foreign bom Percent Negro Age- Percent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of lotal 65 years of age and over Literacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population In native white population In foreign-horn white popiUation In Negro population ,- Occupations, 1910: . Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, 4nd animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturiiig and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional servicer. Domestic and personal service All other occupations manufactures, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufacture- Total - Per capita ' Number oi wage earners Number or amount. 29,895 742,371 6.9 24.8 2 55 51.4 48.6 • 103.2 .84.8 14.9 0.2 27.4 8.2 95.9 98.0 86.3 92.0 0.5 37.9 6.8 8.6 5.0 9.4 4.9 $200,450,118 $82,795,209 $108. 54 82, 149 Bank of the state. 35 Agricnltnie, 1910: Total farm landj acres Improved farm land — Per cent of total land area of the state Valiie of farm property- Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops — Total Average per acre 2 Per capita , Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property,' 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita,* 1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,' 1916: -ffotal • Per capita* ; • Per $100 property subject to general property tax , Xevy of eeneral property tax for state purposes, 1916: Total. Per capita* Per $100 taxable property State reveitue,' 1$16: • Total , Per daplta * Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax- Total. Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (Including Interest),^ 1916: Total.. i. Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax Per $100 total revenue For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes- Total Per cent of total state expenses Number or amount. 6,296,859 2,360,657 12.3 35 38 $199,271,998 $31.65 $268.43 37 33 31 $39,317,647 $19.80 $52.96 34 21 31 $1,069,694,027 $498,487,849 $649.38 $16,675 38 30 26 24 $2,637,591 $3.44 $0.53 23 20 18 $2,567,788 $3.34 $0.52 26 12 17 $7,725,857 $10.06 $15,499 22 5 4 $4,369,806 66.6 13 17 $6,898,519 $8.99 $13,839 • $89.29 21 3 3 24 $753,172 10.9 27 43 Bank of the state. 3S 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard and other fruits tor which acreage was not reported. 8 Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. * Based upon estimated population for 1916. , , 6 The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not Include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipahties, or other mmor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF MAINE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND '■' DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. 8 9 10 11 CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. 1 — 1 @ FEEBLE-MINDED. West Pownal. Augusta. Bangor. •Thomaston. South Portland. Hallowell. Skowhegan. @ TUBEKCULOUS. Hebron. INSANE. Fairfield. '2 3 4 5 6 7 © DEAF. Maine SchooUor the Deaf Portland. © CRIMINALISTIC. @ DEPENDENT. Bath Military and Naval Orphan Asylum Bath. 1 In course of construction. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 73 GENERAL STATISTICS OP THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OP MARYLAND. Number or amount. Area, square miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent ot increase, 1900 to 1910 Density (nimiber of inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural- Number of places of more than 25,000 Number of places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing in incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Race and nativity— Per cent native white Per.cent foreign born Percent Negro Age— Per cent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over Uteiacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population In native white population Id foreign-bom white population In Negro population Occnpations, 1910: Per cei.t ot total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations Maimfactuies, 19U: Value of products Value added by manufactiue— Total Per capita' Number of wage earners 9,941 1,295,346 9.0 130.3 1 15 60.8 49.2 74.0 8.1 17.9 31.0 4.7 97.4 88.1 76.6 21.6 1.4 31.8 7.9 11.4 4.3 14.6 7.0 $377,749,078 $138,777,105 $103.48 111,585 Rank of the state. 41 14 Agriculture, 1910: ' Total farm land, acres Improved farm land- Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm property- Total Average per Mre of farm land Per capita - Value of farm crops — Total Average per acre 2 Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property,' 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita,* 1916 Average asse,ssed valuation per square mile, 1916. . ■. — State debt,» 1916: Total Per capita ' Per $100 property subject to general property tax Levy of geneTal property tax for state purposes, 1916 : Total Per capita* Per $100 taxable property State revenue,' 1916: Total Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax- Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (including interest),^ 1916: Total. Per capita 4 : Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue For malataining state institntions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes — Total Per cent of total state expenses Number or amount. 5,057,140 3,364,767 62.7 33 9 $286,167,028 $56.59 $220.92 34 19 39 $43,920,149 $20.54 $33.91 31 16 39 $2,177,958,864 $1,099,790,464 $815.13 $110,632 25 20 21 8 $16,575,297 $12.29 $1.51 5 4 8 $3,164,358 $2.. 34 $0.29 23 23 32 $7,806,649 $5.79 $7,098 20 19 25 $2,878,027 36.9 25 32 $6,786,603 $5.03 $6,171 $86.93 22 29 27 31 $1,113,561 16.4 18 19 Rank of the state. ' Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard ana other fruits for which acreage was not reported. ' Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. ' Based upon estimated population for 1916. ' The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF MARYLAND INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION ANB NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. 6 7 8 9 10 CLASSmCATION AND NAME Ot INSTITUTION. Location. FEEBLE-MINDED. Owings Mills. Sykesville. Catcmsville. Crownsville. Cambridge. @ CKIMINALISTIC Q INSANE. AfArylanfl TTnn.<;ft nt nnrrflctinn Jessups. © TUBERCULOUS. 4 PiTifl BJiiff RanatnrinTTl Salisbury. 5 (5) DEAF. Maryland State School for the Deaf 1 In 1917 thestatelegislature passed an act authorizing the State Board of Prison Control to establish and maintain a statefarm for prison labor to which may bo assigned prisoners confined in institutions under the jurisdiction of the board and in the several city, town, and county jails. o tj) 3 a CM ft •< •- CO != ® < • (74) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 75 GENEBAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF MASSACHUSETTS. Number or amount. Eank of the state. Number or amount. Bank of the state. Area, square miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent of increase, 1900 to 1910 Density (number of Inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural — Number of places of more than 26,000 Number of places of more than 2,500 Per cent urbaa (persons residing in incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Bace and nativity — Per cent native white Per cent foreign bom Per cent Negro Age- Percent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over lateiacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population In native white population In foreign-born white population In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade ; Profes-sional service Domestic and personal service AH other occupations Manufactures, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufacture- Total Per capital Number of wage earners ; . . - 8,039 3,366,416 20.0 418.8 25 152 92.8 7.2 67.5 31.5 l-.l 27.0 5.2 94.8 99.5 87.3 91.9 4.9 0.2 60.6 6.9 12.0 5.1 11.5 $1,641,373,047 $709,989,254 $196. 92 606,698 AEiicultnxe, 1910: Total farm land , acres Improved farm land- Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm property — 'Total Average per acre of farm land-. Per capita Value of farm crops- Total Average per acre 2 Per capita-. Wealth and assessed valuation : Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property,' 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita,* 1916 Average asses.se(l valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,5 1916: Total Per capita 4 Per $100 property subject to general property tax Levy ot general property tax for state purposes, 1916: Total Per capita ' Per $100 taxable property State revenne,^ 1916: Total Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax- Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (Including Interest),^ 1916: Total Per capita* Per $1 ,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue For maintaiaine state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes- Total Per cent of total state expenses 2,875,941 1,164,501 22.6 42 32 $226,474,025 $78. 75 $67.27 36 7 47 $31,948,095 $41.33 $9.49 37 2 47 $6,302,988,392 $4,702,609,939 $1,285.71 $584,974 8 3 8 3 $86,042,691 $23.52 $1.83 2 1 6 $9,750,000 $2.67 $0.21 6 20 37 $27,533,375 $7.53 $5,855 3 10 31 $9,756^926 5 36 $20,726,831 $5.67 $4,408 $75.28 4 15 38 45 $6,322,275 30.5 2 1 ' Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. ' Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. ' Based upon estimated population for 1916. 6 The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OP MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. 3 4 5 6 7 7A 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 16a 17 18 19 20 21 CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTTTUTION. Location. @ FEEBLE-MINDED.' Massachusetts School for the Feeble-xmnded Wrentham State School Q INSANE. Psychopathic Department, Boston State Hospital Northampton State Hospital Medfleld State Hospital Worcester State Hospital Grafton State Hospital Grafton Colony 2 Boston State Hospital Taunton State Hospital Danvers State Hospital Westborough State Hospital Gardner State Colony Foxborough State Hospital @ CRIMINALISTIC. State Prisorl - Prison Camp and Hospital State Farm Bridgewater State Hospital ' Massachusetts Eeformatory Industrial School for Boys Lyman School for Boys Eeformatory for Women Industrial School for Girls Waverley. Wrentham. Boston. Northampton. Harding. Worcester. Worcester. Grafton. Dorchester Center. Taunton. Hathorne. Westborough. East Gardner. Foxborough. Charlestown. West Eutland. State Farm. State Farm. Concord Junction. Shirley. Westborough. South Framingham. Lancaster. (D EPILEPTIC. Monson State Hospital @ INEBEIATE. Norfolk State Hospital (j) TUBEKCULOCS. North Beading State Sanatorium . Lakeville State Sanatorium Eutland State Sanatorium Westfield State Sanatorium @ LEPROUS. Penikese Hospital (53) DEFORMED. Massachusetts Hospital School @ DEPENDENT. State Infirmary • Palmer. Pondville. North Wilmington. Middleborough. Eutland. Westfield. Penikese. Canton. Tewksbury. 1 In 1916 the state legislature passed an act establishing a school for the feeble-minded at Belchertown. 2 A branch ofthe Grafton State Hospital. ,.,..,,,, » The Bridgewater State Hospital for the Crumnal Insane is a part of the Massachusetts State Farm. * The State Infirmary includes wards for the insane. MICHIGAN @ CAPITAL OF STATE A CENTER or POPULATION, 1910 ' • CITIES OF OVER 25,000 (76) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 7Y GENERAL STATISTICS OP THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF MICHIGAN. Area, square miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent of Increase, 1900 to 1910 Density (number of Inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural — Number of places of more than 25,000 Number of places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing in incorporated places of 2,S00 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Race and nativity — Per cent native white Per cent foreign bom Per cent Negro Age— . Per cent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over Uteracy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population ■ In native white population. In foreign-born white population In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in — Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry _ Extraction of minerals "— Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade , : Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations Uanufactuies, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufacture — Total Per capital Number of wage earners Number or amount. 57,480 1,810,173 16.1 48.9 79 47.2 52. 8 107.3 77.9 21.3 0.6 29.6 5.6 96.7 98.9 90.7 94.3 30.2 3.3 32.6 6.3 9.4 4.6 8.2 5.4 $1,086,162,432 $493,361,368 tl65.78 271,090 Bank of the state. 21 Agiicultaie, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land — Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state . . : Value of farm property- Total Average per acre of farm land , Per capita Value of farm crops- Total Average per acre ' Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property,' 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita, *1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt.e 1913; Total Per capita ' Per SlOO property subject to general property tax Iievy of geneial property tax for state purposes, 1916: Total Per capita < Per SlOO taxable property State revenue,' 1916: Total , Per capita < Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax Amount received from general property tax — Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (including Interest),' 1916: Total. Per capita ' Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax Per $100 total revenue For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes — Total Per cent of total state expenses Number or amount. 18,940,614 12,832,078 ' 34.9 $1,088,858,379 $57.49 $387.47 $162,004,681 $17. 32 $57. 65 $5,427,022,651 $3,053,040,200 $1,005.90 $53, 115 $6,914,614 $2.28 $0.23 $14,672,958 ■ $4.83 $0.48 $22,767,885 $7.50 $7,457 $14,988,261 65.8 $18,578,922 $6.12 $6,085 $81.60 $2,840,261 15.3 Bank of the state. 15 20 15 18 25 14 33 12 5 14 12 3 6 18 5 11 22 1 7 12 29 7 25 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. * Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. ' Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. < Based upon estimated population for 1916. 6 The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalitii^s, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF MICHIGAN INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION, Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. (fI§) feeble-minded and epileptic. Lapeer. Kalamazoo. Traverse City. Ionia. Pontiac. Ann Arbor. Newberry. Jackson. Marquette. Ionia. Lansing. Adrian. 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 @ EPILEPTIC. Wahjamega. Howell 2 O insane. Kalamazoo State HosDital © TCBEBCCLOCS. State Sanatorium 3 Travfir INSANE. TUBEBCULOVS. (a) INEBRIATE. @ DEPENDENT. Twin Bridges. ^ A department of the Montana State Hospital for Insane. Data were included in those for that hospital. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 87 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF NEBRASKA. Area, square miles Population, 1910: Total , Per cent of increase, 1900 to 1910 Density (number ol inhabitants per square mile) , ' Urban and rural — Number of places of more than 25,000 Number of places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing in incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Race and nativity — Per cent native white Per cent foreign bom Per cent Negro Per cent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over Literacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population In native white population In foreign-bom white population In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade.. Professional service Domestic and personal service All otlier occupations Uanufactures, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufacture- Total Per capital Number of wage earners Number or amount. 76,808 1,192,214 11.8 15.5 27 26.1 73.9 111.2 84.2 14.8 0.6 32.7 4.3 98.1 99.4 92.9 92.8 45. 9 0.2 17.0 8.2 10.6 5.8 7.5 4.8 (221,615,848 $47,502,164 S38.13 25,144 Rank of the state. Agriculture, 1910; Total farm land, acres Improved farm land- Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm property- Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops- Total Average per acre 2 Per capita, Wealth and assessed valuation; Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property ,8 1916 Average asses.sed valuation per capita,* 1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,> 1916: Total Per capita* Per $100 property subject to general property tax Xevy of general property tax for state purposes, 1916; Total Per capita* Per $100 taxable property State revenue,' 1916: Total Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax- Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (Including Interest),^ 1916: Total. Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per SlOO total revenue For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes — Total Per cent of total state expenses Number or amount. 38,622,021 24,382,577 49.6 $2,079,818,647 $53. 85 $1,744.50 $196,125,632 $11. 19 $164.51 $3,794,986,781 $482,269,724 $383.50 $6,279 $3,291,687 $2.62 $0.68 $5,865,684 $4.66 $12,163 $3,932,117 67.0 $4,168,291 $3,31 $8,643 $71.06 $976,516 23.4 Rank of the state. 10 4 21 2 10 46 17 31 36 37 22 21 28 25 17 5 30 37 13 46 22 1 Based upon estimated population tor 1915. 2 Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. ' Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. * Based upon estimated population for 1916. 6 The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF NEBRASKA INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No, CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. (?) F£EBLE-MIND£D. Beatrice. Norfolk. Ingleside. Lincoln. Lincoln. Kearney. MiMord. Geneva. Kearney. 10 11 12 13 14 15 @ BLIND. Nebraska City. Omaha 2 Q INSANE. Hospital for the Insane of Nebraska (d) deaf. Nebraska School for the Deaf (^ DEFOBMED. Orthopedic Hospital @ CEIMINALISTIC. @ DEPENDENT. Nebraska Home for Dependent Children 7 Nebraska Industrial Home Soldiers' and Sailors' Home MiUord. TUBEECULOUS. Nebraska Soldiers' and Sailors' Home NEVADA (88) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 89 GENERAL STATISTICS OP THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUEACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF NEVADA. Area, square miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent of increase, 1900 to 1910 Density (number of inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural- Number of places of more than 25,000 '. Number of places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing in' incorporated places of 2,600 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Kace and nativity — Per cent native white , Per cent foreign bom Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over Literacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over— In total population In native white popiilation In foreign-bom white population In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals .• Manufacturing and mechanical industries TrarLSportatlon Trade ■ Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations Hannfactures, 1914: Value of products ^ Value added by manufacture — Total Per capita ' Number of wage earners Number or amount. 109,821 81,875 93.4 0.7 16.3 83.7 179.2 68.7 24.1 0.6 93.3 99.6 92.4 94.5 19.5 21.9 17.0 11.4 7.8 5.5 12.7 4.4 $16,083,304 $6,766,489 $68.54 3,655 Rank of the state. 42 Agriculture, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land- Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm property- Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops- Total Average per acrez Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property ,3 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita,-* 1916 Average asse.'ssed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,' 1916: Total Per capita' » , Per $100 property subject to general property tax Levy of general property tax for state purposes, 1916: Total Per capita* , Per $100 taxable property , State revenue,' 1916: Total Per capita' Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax — Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (including Interest),' 1916: Total Per capita* Per 51,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue For maintaining state institutions tor the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes — Total Per cent of total state expenses Number or amoimt. 2,714,757 752, 117 1.1 $60,399,365 $22.25 $737.70 $5,923,536 $14. 73 $72.35 $457,008,910 $151,138,752 $1,471.22 $1,376 $680,000 $6.62 $0.45 $878,982 $8.56 $0.58 $1,403,292 $13.66 $9,285 63.2 $1,208,719 $11.77 $7,997 $86.13 $135,810 11.2 Hank of the state. 43 45 4S 47 44 10 46 40 18 47 45 5 45 35 11 19 43 3 12 47 3 15 43 11 48 2 19 33 48 40 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. 3 Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. ' Based upon estimated population for 1916. » The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF NEVADA INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. 1 INSANE. Keno. Carson City. Elko. 4 @ DEPENDENT. Nevada State Orphans' Home . . . Carson City. @ CRIMINALISTIC. 3 NEW HAMPSHIRE @ CAPITAL OF STATE A CENTER OF POPULATION, 1910 # CITIES OF OVER 25,000 (90) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 91 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. Number or amount. Area, square miles Population, 1910: Totai : Per cent of increase, 1900 to 1910 Density (number of inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural — Number of places of more than 26,000 Number of places of more than 2,600 Per cent urban (persons residing in Incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) . ; Per cent niral , Sex- Males to 100 females Race and nativity — Per cent native white Per cent foreign born Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 66 years of age and over Literacy, 1910: . Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population^ , In native white population In foreign-bom white population In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations Manufactures, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufacture- Total Per capita' Number of wage earners 9,031 430,572 4.6 47.7 69.2 40.8 100.9 77.4 22.5 0.1 96.4 98.9 85.5 89.4 19.1 0.3 49.4 5.8 7.6 4.4 9.4 4.1 $182,843,863 $67,860,428 $154. 68 78,993 Banlc of the state. Agilciiltuie, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land- Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm property- Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops- Total Average per acre* Per capita. Wealth and assessed valuation; Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property ,3 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita ,* 1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,s 1916: Total Per capita < Per $100 property subject to general property tax Levy of geneial property tax for state purposes, 1916 : Total : Per capita* Per $100 taxable property State reTenue,^ 1916: Total... Per capita < ■• Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax Amount received from general property tax- Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (including interest),^ 1916: Total. Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax Per $100 total revenue — For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes- Total Per cent of total state expenses Number or amount. 3,249,458 929,185 16.1 $103,704,196 $31.91 $240. 85 816,976,175 $19.29 $37.10 $649,320,469 $437,812,189 $995. 16 $48,479 $1,961,137 $4. 43 $0.45 $1,315,382 $2.99 $0.30 $2,327,020 $5.29 $6,315 $1,334,408 57.3 $2,056,433 $4.67 $4,696 $88.33 $466,840 22.2 Bank of the state. 44 36 44 31 36 42 24 42 34 16 13 28 16 20 16 31 44 22 35 36 16 22 35 27 39 8 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. ' Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. « Based upon estimated population for 1916. . . ». . . ,,,.■ .v 5 The flgmres here given refer to the state government only and do not mclude the .public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, mmucipalities, or other mmor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. 1 (f^e) feeble-minded AND EPILEPTIC. Laconia. Concord. Concord. Manchester. 5 6 TUBERCULOUS. Glenclifl. Q INSANE. @ DEPENDENT. Tilton. 3 4 @ CRIMINALISTIC. NEW JERSEY OHANOE''}fi?v KEARNY \WEST HOBOKEN NEWARK ^—\//M HOBOKEN JERSEY CITY (92) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 93 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF NEW JERSEY. Area, square miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent of increase, 1900 to igio " ""WW ."""['.['. . Density (number of inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural- Number of places of more than 28,000 Number ofplaoes of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing in incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Race and nativity— Per cent native white Per cent foreign bom Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over 'Uteiacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population In native white population In foreign-bom white population In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service , Domestic and personal service All other occupations Manufactuies, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufacture — Total Per capital Number ol wage earners Number or amount. Rank of the state. 7,514 46 2,537,167 34.7 337.7 11 16 4 14 88 75.2 24.8 6 44 102.9 34 70.5 26.0 3.5 34 7 19 29.1 4.2 32 22 94.4 99.1 85.3 90.1 27 20 39 24 7.5 0.6 45.8 8.7 12.1 4.5 11.5 9.4 46 33 5 12 5 26 11 3 $1,406,633,414 6 J523,168,S20 $185.81 373, 605 6 4 6 Agrionlture, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land — Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm property — Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops- Total Average per acre ' Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property,' 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita,* 1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916.. State debt,» 1916: Total Per capita Number or amount. Per $100 property subject to general property tax Levy of geneTalpioperty tax for st^te purposes, 1916: Total ■ Per capita* Per $100 taxable property State revenue," 1916: Total Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received xrom general property tax- Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (including interest),' 1916: Total Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue : Por mamtaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes- Total Per cent of total state expenses 2,573,857 1,803,336 37.5 $254,832,665 $99.01 $100.44 $40,340,491 $33. 19 $15.90 $5,743,032,278 $2,711,97.8,241 $944. 67 $360, 923 $116,000 $0.04 (•) $11,487,168 $4.00 $0.42 $20,370,655 $7.10 $7,511 $11,303,024 55.5 $17,585,541 $6.13 $6,484 $86.33 $2,344,680 13.3 Bank of the state. 44 37 18 33 5 46 10 8 19 4 42 43 40 7 12 21 2 19 11 25 32 34 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. " Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. * Based upon estimated population for 1916. s The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. < 6 Less than 1 cent. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OP NEW JERSEY INSTITUTIONS FOR THE ■ DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. ' ; No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. @ FEEBLE-MINDED. New Jersey State Institution for Feeble-minded Women State Colony for Feeble-minded Males Q INSANE.' New Jersey State Hospital at Morris Plains State Hospital at Trenton @ CRIMINALISTIC. New Jersey State Prison New Jersey Reformatory State Home for Boys New Jersey State Reformatory for Women State Home for Girls Vineland. New Lisbon. Greystone Park. Trenton. Trenton. Rahway. Jamesburg. Clinton. Trenton. (e) EPILEPTIC. New Jersey State Village for Epileptics TUBERCULOUS. New Jersey Sanatorium for Tuberculous Diseases (d) deaf. New Jersey School for the Deaf @ DEPENDENT. New Jersey Home for Disabled Soldiers New Jersey Home for Disabled Soldiers, Sailors, Ma- rines and their Wives and Widows. Skillman. Glen Gardner. Trenton. Kearny. Vineland. I In 1915 the state legislature passed an act establishing a new institution for the insane, but no appropriation was made until 1916. NEW MEXICO ^ Capital OF STATE J^ CENTER OF POPUUTION, 1910 CITIES OF OVER 25,000 SPRINGER Dj|- SANTA re ®^ \ '0"Sf '■*® VEGAS (94) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 95 GENERAL STATISTICS OP THE AEEA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF NEW MEXICO. Area, square miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent of increase, 1900 to 1910 Density (number oi inhabitants per square mile) TTrban and rural — Number of places of more than 25,000 Number of places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing in incoiporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Bace and nativity — Per cent native white Per cent foreign born Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over lilteiacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over- In total population In native white population In foreign-bom white population In Negro population Occnpatlons, 1910: Per cent oi total number of gainful workers engaged in — Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations Hanafactnres, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufactiu*e — Total Per capital Number of wage earners Number or amount. 122,503 327,301 67.6 2.7 14.2 85.8 115.3 86.1 7.1 0.5 36.9 3.0 79.8 85.1 69.0 85.8 55.1 5.0 12.9 7.7 5 7 3.8 7.0 2.7 $9,320,067 $4,889,933 $12. 75 3,776 Kanlc of the state. Agiicultuie, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land — Total, acres , Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm property- Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops — Total Average per acre ^ Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable jiroperty, 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita, ^ 1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,4 1916: Total Per capita* Per $100 property subject to general property tax Levy of general property tax for state purposes. 1916: Total Per capita^ , Per $100 taxable property State revenue,^ 1916: Total Per capita ' Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax Amount received from general property tax- Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (including interest), < 1916: Total Percapitas Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax Per $100 total revenue For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes — Total Per cent of total state expenses Number or amount. 11,270,021 1,467,191 1.8 39 47 $159,447,990 $14. 15 $487.16 39 49 21 $8,922,397 $12. 76 $27.26 45 42 41 1513,733,026 $90,634,0:0 $228.99 $740 45 46 44 46 $2,561,565 $6.47 $2.83 25 12 1 $1,107,835 $2.80 $1.22 41 18 2 $1,848,166 $4.67 $20,392 46 24 2 $1,006,752 64. 5 41 21 $1,612,199 $4.07 $17,788 $87.23 46 27 2 29 $186,453 11.6 46 39 Rank of the state. 31 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard ana other fruits for which acreage was not reported. 8 Based upon estimated population lor 1916. * The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF NEW MEXICO INSTITUTIONS FOR THE. DEFECTIVE, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. DEPENDENT, No. CLASSmCATION AND NAME OF INSTITOTION. Location. No. CLASSmCATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. 1 2 3 INSANE. East Las Vegas. Santa Ee. Springer. 4 5 (b) bund. Institute for the Blind (c) CEIMINALISTIC. (d) beaf. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 97 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF NEW YORK. Number or amount. Bank of the state. ■Number or amount. Rank of the state. Area, square miles Populatlou, 1910: Total Per cent of increase, 1900 to 1910 : Density (number of inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural- Number olplaces ol more than 25,000 Number ol places ol more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing In incorporated places of 2,600 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural , Sex- Males to 100 females Bace and nativity — Per cent native "white Per cent foreign bom Per cent Negro ' Age— Per cent ol total under 15 years of age Percent of total 65 years of age and over Llteiacy,>1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of ago and over — In total population In native white population In foreign-born white population In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in- - Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations Hanufactures, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufacture- Total Per capital Number of wage earners 47,654 9,113,614 25.4 191.2 21 148 78.8 21.2 101.2 68.4 30.2 1.5 27.3 4.6 94.5 86.3 95.0 9.5 0.3 39.8 8.0 13.6 5.5 13.4 10.0 $3,814,661,114 $1,706,053,753 $172. 33 1,067,857 AgTlcnlture, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land- Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Vahie of farm property- Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops- Total Average per acre * . . , Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of ail property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property,' 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita, <^1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt.e 1916: Total Per capita ' Per $100 property subject to general property tax Levy of general property tax for state purposes, 1916: Total Per capita* Per $100 taxable property : State revenue,^ 1916: Total Per capita >. , Per $l,0ao;000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax— Total Per cent ol total state revenue State expenses (including interest),' 1916: Total Per capita ' Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes- Total Per cent of total state expenses 22,030,367 16 14,844,039 13 11 $1,451,481,495 $65.89 $159.27 11 12 44 $209,168,236 $20.80 $22.95 8 14 43 $25,011,105,223 $12,070,420,887 $1,202.25 $253,293 1 1 10 s $148,740,465 $14.81 $1.23 1 3 9 $21,552,160 $2.15 $0.18 1 26 40 $46,111,923 $4.59 $3,820 1 26 41 $837,865 1.8 44 45 $4,454 $116.60 1 16 37 2 $11,230,856 20.9 1 9 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported, • Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. * Based upon estimated population for 1916. 6 The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of. counties, municipalities, or other minor elvil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OP NEW YORK INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. 18 19 20 20A 21 CLASSmCATION AND NAME Or INSTITUTION. © FEEBIiE-MINDED. Letchworth Village Bome State Custodial Asylum State Custodial Asylum for Feeble-minded Women. Syracuse State Institution for Feeble-minded Children. . o INSANE. Manhattan State Hospital Hudson Eiver State Hospital Buflalo State Hospital Rochester State Hospital Brooklyn State Hospital St. Lawrence State Hospital Middletown State Homeopathic Hospital. Central Islip State Hospital Kings Park State Hospital Willard State Hospital Gowanda State Homeopathic Hospital Utica State Hospital Binghamton State Hospital © CRIMINALISTIC Matteawan State Hospital Dannemora State Hospital Sing Sing Prison State Industrial Farm Colony ' Clinton Prison Great Meadow Prison New York State Reformatory Eastern New York Reformatory State Agricultural and Industrial School- Location. Thiells. Rome. Newark. Syracuse. New York City. Poiighkeepsie. Buflalo. Rochester. Brooklyn. Ogdensburg. Middletown. Central Ishp. Kings Park. Willard. Collins. Utica. Binghamton. Beacon. Dannemora. Ossining. Green Haven. Dannemora. Comstock. Elmira. Napanoch. Industry. No. 32 33 CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. © CRIMINALISTIC— Continued. State Farm lor Women » New York State Reformatory for Women . Western House of Refuge for Women New York State Training School lor Girls. Auburn State Prison State Prison for Women © E) EPILEPTIC. Craig Colony for Epileptics © TUBERCULOUS. New York State Hospital for Treatment of Incipient Pulmonary Tubercmosis © BLIND. New York State School for the Blind.. 63) DEFORMED. New York State Hospital for the Care of Crippled and Deformed Children (ggl DEPENDENT. New York State Soldiers' and Sailors' Home . . . New York State Woman's Rehef Corps Home.. Location, Valatie. Bedford Hills. Albion. Hudson. Auburn. Auburn. Sonyea. Ray Brook. Batavia. West Haverstraw. Bath. Oxford. 1 In 1916 the state legislature passed an act establishing a new farm and industrial prison (located at Wingdale). " The New State Reformatory for Misdemeanants " has 9n provided for by statute, but no site has yet been selected. 2 Not yet open. . , ,. ^. ■ .... . ... .• » In 1919 the state legislature passed an act discontinuing this mstitution. 83291°— 19 7 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 99 GENERAL STATISTICS OP THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF NORTH CAROLINA. Number or amount. Rank olthe state. Number or amount. Rank of the state. Area, square miles Population, 1910: PercentofincreE^eVigdo'toigio'.!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!! Density (number of inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural — Number of places of more than 25,000 Number of places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing in incorporated places of 2,500 innaoitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to lOO females Race and nativity — Per cent native white Per cent foreign bom Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 66 years of age and over Literacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population In native white population In foreign-born white population In Negro population Occupations, 191D: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations Uaniif actuies, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufacture — Total Per capita i Number of wage earners 48,740 2,206,287 16.5 45.3 16 31 21 2 40 .«.-_... 14.4 85.6 44 6 99.2 45 67.7 0.3 31.6 38 49 8 40.5 3.5 2 29 81.5 87.7 91.7 68.1 42 47 15 44 64.6 0.2 16.7 3.1 4.1 2.1 7.5 1.6 5 42 37 47 47 46 40 , 47 $289,411,987 18 $119,470,016 $51.07 136,844 15 3D 13 Agriculture, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land- Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm property — Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of Itan crops- Total , Average per acre 8 Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property , 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property,' 1916 , Average assessed valuation per capita,* 1916 Average a^essed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,o 1916: Total Per capita ' Per SiOO property subject to general property tax Levy of geneial property tax for state purposes, 1916: Total Per capita * Per $100 taxable property State revenue,' 1916: Total ; Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax Amount received from general property tax — Total.: Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (including interest),' 1916: Total Per capita « Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes — Total Per cent of total state expenses 22,439,129 8,813,056 28.3 $.537,716,210 $23.96 $243.72 $142,890,192 $22.28 $64.77 $1,807,573,780 $888,310,039 $375. 06 $18,225 $8,883,544 $3.75 $1.00 $2,457,657 $1.04 $0.28 $4,360,288 $1.84 $4,909 $2,119,586 48.6 $4, 569, 159 $1.93 $6,144 $104. 79 $883,785 19.3 23 41 35 19 10 24 32 25 37 22 10 19 14 44 33 33 49 29 29 48 31 25 13 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. " Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. * Based upon estimated population for 1916. 5 The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, oj: expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OP NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES.' No. 4A CLASSmCAnON AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. (f) feeble-minded. Caswell Training School Q INSANE. State Hospital for the Insane State Hospital for the Colored Insane State Hospital for the Insane (e) EPILEPTIC. State Epileptic Colony ^ (^ CRIMINALISTIC. State's Prison ' State Hospital for Dangerous Insane * State Farm ' Stonewall Jackson Manual Training and Industrial School. State Home and Industrial School for Girls and Women (Samarcand Manor). Location. Kinston. Morganton. Golasboro. Raleigh. Raleigh. Raleigh.8 Raleigh. Tillery. Concord. Samarcand. No. CLASSmCATtON AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. © TUBERCULOUS. North Carolina Sanatorium for the Treatment of Tuber culosis. (^[d) BLIND AND DEAF. State School for the Blind and the Deaf (d) DEAF. North Carolina School for the Deaf © DEPENDENT. Soldiers' Home Confederate Women's Home Location. Sanatorium. Raleigh. Morganton. Raleigh. Payetteville. 1 In 1917 the state legislature passed an act establishing the North Carolina Orthopaedic Hospital, which has been located at Gastonia. 2 This colony is an integral part of the State Hospital for the Insane. It was established in 1910 and in 1916 had 180 male and 72 female members, colony were included in those for the hospital proper. In 1919 the state legislature passed an act providing for the removal of the State's Prison to a site not yet selected. . * A department of the State's Prison. Data for the 5 Near'TUlery, the State Farm, consisting of 7,200 acres, was established in 1898 as an adjunct to the State's Prison. The prison maintains from 250 to 400 prisoners the entire farm has been paid for by prison labor. Data for this farm were included in those for the prison proper. there, and ( (100) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 101 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF NORTH DAKOTA. Number or amount. Rank of the state. Number or amount. Kank of the state. Area, square miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent of increase , 1900 to 1910 Density (number of inhabitants per square mile) . . Urban and rural — Number of places of more than 25,000 ; Number of places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residmg in inoorporatert places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females .- Race and nativity — Per cent native white Per cent foreign bom Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over Literacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population ; In native white population Inforeigu-bom white population , In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture , forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service , All other occupations Uanufactuies, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufacture — Total..... Per capita i Number of wage earners 70,183 677,056 80.8 8.2 10 11.0 89.0 122.4 71.7 27.1 0.1 36.7 2.2 96.9 99.5 93.7 95.2 60.2 0.2 9.8 6.4 8.2 4.5 8.0 2.6 $21,147,431 $6,663,116 $9.70 3,275 Agriculture, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land — Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state . Value of farm property- Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops — Total Average value per acre 2 Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Esthuated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable ;propeHy,3 1916 . Tiftr natiita.* 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita,* 1916, Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,' 1916: Total....'. Per capita* ; Per $100 property subject to general property tax Levy of general property tax for state purposes, 1916: Total Per capita* Per $100 taxable property State revenue,' 1916: Total Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax- Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (including Interest),' 1916: Total Per capita* : Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax . Per $100 total revenue For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes — Total Per cent of total state expenses 28,426,660 20,465,092 45.5 $974,814,205 $34.29 $1,689.29 $180,636,520 $11.36 $313.03 $2,141,626,961 $384,938,700 $530.11 $5,485 $511,160 $0.70 $0.13 $1,655,236 $2.28 $0.43 $4,472,538 $6.16 $11,619 $1,557,084 34.8 $3,844,691 $5.29 $9,988 $85.96 $485,709 12.6 7 12 16 29 3 12 46 1 27 39 32 38 40 36 32 24 20 32 15 7 34 32 18 34 37 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. \ 2 Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. ' Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. * Based upon estimated population for 1916. 5 The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. ' CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF NORTH DAKOTA INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTIOST. Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. @ FEEBLE-MINDED. Grafton. Jamestown. Bismarck. Mandan. Dunscith. 6 .7 8 (b) BLIND. Bathgate. Devils Lake. 2 Q INSANE.' (d) deaf. North Dakota School for the Deaf 3 4 (c) CEIMINALISTIC. ■pjnrth T)aVota StatA Penitentiarv @ DEPENDENT. North Dakota Soldiers' Home Lisbon. Statfl Reform School 5 © TtBEBCULOUS. 1 In 1917 the state legislature passed an act establishing an institution for the insane at or near the. city of Kugby. OHIO @ CAPITAL OF STATE . A "NTER OF POPULATION, IMG ^ CITIES OF OVER 25,000 (102) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 103 GENERAL STATISTICS OP THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF OHIO. Ana, square miles L . . Population, 1910: Total Per cent of increase, 1900 to 1910 Density (number of inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural — Number of places of more than 25,000 .• ' Number of places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing In Incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) Per cent nual : Sex— ! Males to lOO females Bace and nativity— Per cent native white Per cent foreign bom Per cent Negro Age— . Per cent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over Uteiacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of ago and over — ' In total population In native white population In foreign-bom white population In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional ser\dce : - ! Domestic and personal service 1 All other occupations Hanufactures, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufacture- Total , Per capital ! Number of wage earners Number or amount. 40,740 4, 767, 121 14.7 117.0 14 139 S5.9 44.1 104.4 85.1 12.6 2.3 28.2 5.5 96.8 98.5 88.5 21.9 2.8 36.6 8.0 10. S 4.9 9.1 6.3 $1,782,808,279 $762,026,264 $151.59 610,435 Hank of the state. Agriculture, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land — Total, acres Per cent of total land area ofthe state Value of farm property- Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops- Total Average per acre 2 Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable j)roperty,» 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita,^1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,' 1916: Total Per capita' Per $100 property subject to general property tax Levy of general property tax for state purposes, 1916: Total Per capita < Per $100 taxable property State revenue,' 1916: Total Per capita < Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax Amount received from general property tax- Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (including interest),' 1916: Total Per capita' Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes — Total Per cent of total state expenses Number or amount. 24,105,708 19,227,969 73.7 $1,902,694,589 $78.93 $399. 13 $230,337,981 $18.83 $48.32 $8,008,432,943 $7,366,603,656 $1,438.91 $180,817 $6,341,429 $1.04 $0.07 $3,313,369 $0.66 $0.04 $19,127,067 $3.74 $2,596 $3,254,733 17.0 $16,139,442 $3.15 $2, 191 $84.38 $3,966,766 24.6 Rank ofthe state. 9 3 7 6 24 4 27 34 4 2 6 - 7 18 32 20 46 46 8 36 45 21 43 10 40 45 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. ' Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. ' • Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. * Based upon estimated population for 1910. » The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF OHIO INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, DELINQUENT CLASSES.' AND No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. © FEEBLE-MINDED. Institution for Feeble-minded.. Q INSANE. Lima State Hospital Athens State Hospital Massillon State Hospital : Dayton State Hospital Longview Hospital 2 Cleveland State Hospital Columbus State Hospital Toledo State Hospital. ., (o) CRIMINALISTIC. Ohio Penitentiary Ohio State Beformatory Ohio Reformatory for Women ' Boys' Industrial School Girls' Industrial School Columbus. Lima. Athens. Massillon. Dayton. Cincinnati. Cleveland. Columbus. Toledo. Columbus. Mansfield. Marysville. Lancaster. Delaware. 17 18 © EPILEPTIC. Ohio Hospital for Epileptics © TUBEKCtLOtS. Ohio State Sanatorium (b) blind. State School for the Blind (d) DEAF. State School for the Deaf @ DEPENDENT. Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Home Madison Home Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home. Gallipolis. Mount Vemon. Columbus. Columbus. Sandusky. Madison. Xenia. I H 1917 the state legislature pas-sed an act establishing the Ohio Institution for the Treatment and Education of Deformed and Crippled Children. > Longview Hospitafis a joint institution of the state of Ohio and Hamilton County, the grounds and buildings being owned by Hamilton County, but maintenance 'iwing furnished by the state. I, > Mot open for the reception of inmates until Sept. 1, 1916. (104) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 105 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OP OKLAHOMA. Area, square miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent of increase, 1900 to 1910 Density (number of inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural — Number of places of more than 25,000 Number of places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing in incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural , Sex- Males to 100 females ; Base and nativity — - Per cent native white Per cent foreign born Per cent Negro Age- Percent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over , Llteiac7> 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population In native white population In foreign-bom white population In Negro population , Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations Uanufactuies, 1911: Value of products Value added by manufacture- Total Per capital Number of wage earners dumber or amount. 9,414 1,657,155 109.7 23.9 23 2 32 2 46 19.3 80.7 39 11 113.7 14 84.8 2.4 8.3 12 40 16 39.0 2.5 7 46 94.4 96.7 90.2 82.3 28 34 23 34 58.5 2.0 12.4 6.5 8.3 4.3 6.2 2.9 9 23 42 4,0 27 31 49 39 8102,005,693 34 831,035,943 $15.31 17,443 39 46 39 Bank of the state. Agriculture, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land- Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm property — Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops- Total : Average per acre * Per capita < Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property,' 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita,^ 1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,° 1916: Total Per capita* Per 1100 property subject to general property tax Levy of general property tax for state purposes, 1916: Total Per capita < Per $100 taxable property State revenue,^ 1916: Total Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax Amount received from general property tax — Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (including interest),^ 1916: Total Per capita* - Per $1,000,000 property subject-to general property tax Per $100 total revenue , For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes- Total Per cent of total state expenses Number or amount. 28,859,353 17,651,337 39.5 $918, 198, 882 $31.82 $554.08 $133,454,406 $10.96 880.53 $4,381,091,918 $1, 187, 164, 328 $550. 07 $17, 103 $6,446,890 $2.99 80.64 84,155,076 81.92 80.35 $6,547,581 $3.03 $5,515 $3,036,127 46.4 $5,291,093 $2.43 84,457 880.81 $1,056,137 20.0 Bank of the state. 10 15 17 32 20 22 47 11 16 17 13 23 17 15 32 42 34 23 26 27 44 36 41 20 11 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. ' Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. * Based upon estimated population for 1916. 5 TSe figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OP OKLAHOMA INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES.' No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Q FEEBLE-MINDED. Oklahoma Institute for the Feeble-minded Q INSANE. Oklahoma Hospital for the Insane East Oklahoma Hospital for the Insane Oklahoma State Hospital (c) CRIMINALISTIC.^ Oklahoma State Penitentiary State Eeformatory State Training School State Industnal School for Girls State Training School for Delinquent Negro Boys Location. Enid. Supply. Vmita. Norman. McAlester. Granite. Pauls Valley. Oklahoma City. McAlester. No. 12 OlASSinCATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. (b) BLIND. School for the Blind : (^2^ BLIND, DEAF, AND DEPENDENT. Institute for the Deaf, Blind, and Orphans of the Col- ored Baoe. (B) DEAF. Oklahoma School tor the Deaf and Dumb @ DEPENDENT.* Oklahoma State Home State Confederate Home Location. Muskogee. Taft. Sulphur. Pryor. Ardmore. 1 In 1919 the state legislature passed an act establishing three state tuberculosis hospitals. a In 1917 the state legislature passed an act establishing the State Training School for Delinquent and Incorrigible Negro Girls (to be located near Taft). » Not open for the reception of inmates on Jan. 1, 1916. * In 1917 the state legislature passed anact establishing the West Oklahoma Home for White Children (for dependent and neglected children), which has been located at Helena, and the Oklahoma Union Soldiers' Home, which has been located at Oklahoma City. (106) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 107 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF OREGON. Number or amount. Rank of the state. Number or amount. Bank of the state. Area, sqiiare miles Population, 1910: Total Percent of increase, 1900 to 1910 Density (number of inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural — Number of places of more than 25,000 Number of places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing ii incorporated places of 2,500 Inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Bace and nativity — Per cent native white Per cent foreign bom Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total imder IS years of age Per cent of total 66 years of age and over Uteiacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over^ In total population In native white population In foreign-bom white population In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals ." Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service Bomestic and personal service All other occupations Uanufactures, 1911: Value of products Value added by manufacture — Total Per capita ^ Niimber of wage earners 95,607 672,766 62.7 7.0 1 18 45.6 54.4 133.2 82.1 16.8 0.2 25.7 4.2 98.1 99.6 93.9 28.9 1.2 26.9 11.5 U.3 5.7 8.9 6.6 1109,761,951 $46,504,130 $59.37 Agiioultaie, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land — Total, acres , Per cent of total kmd area of the state Value of farm property- Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops — Total : Average per acre ^ Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property,' 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita, ''1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,e 1916: Total , Per capita * Per $100 property subject to general property tax Levy of general piopeitjr tax for state purposes, 1916: Total Per capita* Per $100 taxable property State revenue,' 1916: Total Per capita * / Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax — Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (Including Interest),^ 1916: Total Per capita ■• w^.. Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue , , . . . ^ For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquentclasses — Total Per cent of total state expenses 11,685,110 4,274,803 7.0 $628,243,782 $46.21 $786. 18 $49,040,725 $18. 54 $72.89 $1,944,364,463 $932,413,080 $1,161.27 $9, 753 $3,112,000 $3.88 $0.33 $4,655,888 $6.80 $4,993 $3,057,716 65.7 $3,822,009 $4.76 $4,099 $82.09 $624,676 16.3 30 31 40 24 9 30 28 17 29 24 13 34 24 10 28 30 18 37 22 8 33 21 40 38 33 21 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard and other fruits lor which acreage was not reported. » Not Including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. * Based upon estimated population for 1916. » The figures here given refer to the state government only and, do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF OREGON INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME or INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. 1 FEEBLE-MINDED. Salem. Salem. Pendleton. Salem. Salem. Salem. 7 8 9 10 Q TUBERCrLOCS. Oregon State Tuberculosis Hospital . . 2 Q INSANE. @ BLIND. Oregon State School for the Blind Salem. (5) DEAF. Oregon State School for the Deaf @ CRIMINALISTIC. 4 @ DEPENDENT. Oregon State Soldiers' Home 5 g Boseburg. (108) ■M STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 109 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OP PENNSYLVANIA. Area, square miles. .^ Population, 1910: Total Per cent of inoreise, 1900 to 1910 Density (number of inhabitants per square mile) . ... Urban and rural- Number of places of more than 25,000 Number of places of more than 2,S00 Per cent urban (persons resimng in incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Bace and nativity — Percent native white Per cent foreign born Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over Literacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population In native white population In foreign-bom white^opulation In Negro population Occupations, 1910: ■ Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of nunerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations '. . . Hanufactuies, 1911: Value of products ■y alue added by manufacture- Total Per capital Number of wage earners , Number or amount. 44,832 7, 665, 111 21.6 171.0 20 263 60.4 39.6 105.9 78.7 18.8 2.5 30.9 4.3 94.1 98.7 79.9 90.9 11.6 10.5 40.0 7.6 9.8 4.2 9.8 6.5 832,349,437 143,428,721 S138. 67 924,478 Rank of the state. Agriculture, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land- Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm property- Total Average per acre of farm land . . . , Per capita Value of farm crops — Total Average per acre^ Per capita Wealth and assessed valiiation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property. 1916. Average assessed valuation per capita,* 1916. Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,^ 1916: Total Per capita < Per $100 property subject to general property tax Levy of general property tax for state purposes, 1910: Total Per capita * Per $100 taxable property ^ State revenue,' 1916: Total Per capita ' Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax- Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (including interest),' 1916: Total Per capita * Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue rpr maintajning state institutions for the defective, dependent, and, delinquent classes — Total Per cent of total state expenses Niunber or amount. 18,586,832 12,673,619 44.2 $1,253,274,862 $67.43 $163.50 $166,739,898 $18.90 $21.75 $15,457,530,277 (') $472,639 $0.07 $34,284,868 $4.09 $31,299,936 $3.74 $91.29 $4,772,212 15.2 Rank of the state. 23 16 13 13 10 43 13 25 44 41 42 2 32 2 33 21 3 1 Based upon estimated population for 1916. s Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. ' General property not assessed for state purposes. < Based upon estimated population for 1916. 5 The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or' expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION. NAME, AND LOCATION OF PENNSYLVANIA INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT AND DELINQUENT CLASSES.' No, CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OP INSTITUTION. Location. (f) feeble-minded. state Institution for Peeble-minded of Western Penn- sylvania. Vlilage for Feeble-minded Women 2 (f^ feeble-minded and EPILEPTIC. State Institution for the Feeble-minded of Eastern Pennsylvania. Q INSANE.' State Hospital for Insane Homematnic State Hospital for Insane State Hospital for the Insane State Asylum for Chronic Insane State Hospital for the Insane State Lunatic Hospital Western State Hospitalfor the Insane ' @ CEIMINALISTIC. State Hospltalfor Criminal Insane Eastern State Penitentiary ' Polk. Laurelton. Spring City. Warren. Rittersville. Norristown. Wemersvllle. Danville. Harrisburg. Blairsville. Farview. Philadelphia. (c) CEIMINALISTIC— Continued. Western Penitentiary 5 New Western Penitentiary 6 !.!!!!! Pennsylvania Industrial Reformatory !.!... Pennsylvania Training School , Industrial Home for Women 6 TUBERCULOUS. Pennsylvania State Sanatorium for Tuberculosis No. 1. Pennsylvania State Sanatorium for Tuberculosis No. 2. Pennsylvania State Sanatorium for Tuberculosis No. 3. (5) DEAF. Home for Training in Speech of Deaf Children before They are of School Age. Pennsylvania State Oral School for the Deaf @ DEPENDENT. Pennsylvania Soldiers' and Sailors' Home Soldiers' Orphans ' Industrial School Pittsburgh. Rockview. Huntingdon. Morganza. Muncy. Mont Alto. Cresson. Hamburg. Philadelphia. Scranton. Erie. Scotland. 1 In 1913 the state legislature passed an act establishing " The State Institution for Inebriates," but the requisite appropriation was not m£«de until 1917. 2Not open for the reception of inmates on Jan. 1, 1916. ' 3 In 1917 the state le^slature passed an act establishing the Eastern State Hospital for the Insane. * In course of construction. 6 On Jan. 1, 1916, the New Western Penitentiary was in course of construction and was operated in conjunction with the present Western Penitentiary of Pittsburgh When completed it will replace the latter institution and the Eastern State Penitentiary, Pliiladelphia. ' 6 Not yet open. RHODE ISLAND ThwALLUM LAKE v^WOOMSOCKE r PAWTUCKET PROVIDENCE CAPITAL OF STATE CENTER OF POPULATION, 1910 CITIES OF OVER 25,000 (110) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. Ill GENEEAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OP RHODE ISLAND. Area, square miles Population, 1910: Total , Per cent of increase, 1900 to 1910 Density (number of inhabitants per square roile) '. Urban and rural — Number o( places of more than 25,000 Number of places of more than U.SCO Per cent urban (persons residmg in incorporated places of 2,600 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Bace and nativity— Per cent native white Per cent foreign bom Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total under 15 years ot age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over Uteiacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population In native white population ■ In foreign-bom white population In Negro population Oecnpations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service , Domestic and personal service All other occupations , Manufactures, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufacture — Total Per capital Number of wage earners Number or amount. 1,067 642,610 26.6 508.6 5 26 98.7 3.3 99.3 66.3 33.0 1.8 27.6 4.6 92.3 98.7 82.7 90.6 5.0 0.2 66.3 5.7 10.8 4.1 9.6 8.3 $279,545,873 $117,120,654 $198. 10 113,425 Rank otthe state. Agriculture, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land — Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm proiwrty- Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value ot farm crops- Total Average per acre 2 Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated trae value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property,* 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita,* 1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,5 1916: Total Per capita ' Per $100 property subject to general property tax Levy of general property tax for state purposes, 1916: Total Per capita* , Per $100 taxable property , State revenue,' 1916: Total Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax, Amount received from general property tax- Total •- Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (including interest), ° 1916: Total Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes- Total Per cent of total state expenses Number or amount. 443>308 178,344 26.1 $32,990,739 $74. 42 $60.80 $3,937,077 $40.50 $7.26 $970,802,690 $701,937,522 $1, 164. 53 $667,861 $6,390,951 $10. 60 $0.91 $631,744 $1.05 $0.09 $3,277,898 $5.44 $4,670 $632,406 19.3 $3,046,151 $5.05 $4,340 $92.93 $739,030 24.3 Bank of the state. 48 48 30 48 8 48 48 3 40 26 12 2 14 8 15 46 43 46 38 21 45 41 38 19 19 29 4 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not includiag orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. ' Not includmg valuation of property subject to special property taxes. * Based upon estimated population for 1916. » The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civQ divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF RHODE ISLAND INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSmOATIOll AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. © FEEBLE-UINDED. Exeter School INSANE. State Hospital for Mental Diseases -- (c) CRIMINALISTIC.' Rhode Island State Prison and Providence County Jail Workhouse and House of Correction Sockanosset School for Boys Oaklawn School for Girls , Slocum. Howard. Howard. Howard. Sockanosset. Oaklawn. TUBEECULOUS. State Sanatorium © DEAF. Rhode Island Institute for the Deaf @ DEPENDENT. State Infirmary State Home and School for Dependent and Neglected Children. Rhode Island Soldiers' Home ■Wallum Lake. Providence. Howard. Providence. Bristol. 1 The Newport County Jail at Newport, the Bristol County JaiJ at Bristol, the Kent County Jail at East Greenwich, and the Washington County Jail at Kings- ton are state institutions, but are not included in this dii'ectory because the prisoners committed are of the same class as those committed in other states to county or municipal jails. (112) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 113 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AEEA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES; AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Number or amount. Rank of the state. 30,495 38 1,515,400 13.1 49.7 26 36 17 2 25 14.8 85.2 43 7 98.5 47 44.4 0.4 65.2 48 48 2 41.5 2.9 1 40 74.3 89.7 93.2 bl.3 48 46 8 47 70.4 0.1 12.9 2.4 3.6 l.S 7.4 1.6 2 47 41 49 48 49 41 48 $138,891,202 31 $47,882,206 $3&.ll 71,914 30 42 25 Number or amount. Bank of the state. Area, square miles Population, 1910: Tbtai Per cent of increase, 1900 to 1910 Density (number of Inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural- Number of places of more than 26,000 Number of places of more than 2,600 Per cent urban (persons residing in incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) , Per cent rural Sax- Males to 100 females ; Bace and nativity — Per cent native white Per cent foreign born Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age anl over literacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population In native white population In foreign-born white population In Negro population occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations Uanufactuxes, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufacture- Total , Per capital Number of wage earners Agrloultuie, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm laiid— Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm property- Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita v- Value of farm crops- Total....:..'. Average per acre 2 Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation:* Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property,* 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita,' 1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,' 1916: Total Per capita' Per $100 property su jject to general property tax Levy of general property tax for state purposes, 1916: Total...: Per capita < Per $100 taxable property State revenue,' 1916: Total • Per capita * Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax — Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (Including interest),' 1916: Total..... Per capita * Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes — Total Per cent of total state expenses 13,512,028 6,097,.999 31.2 27 25 $392,128,314 $29.02 $268.76 28 37 32 $141,983,354 $26.45 $93.69 20 6 7 $1,361,400,763 $334,008,938 $207.75 $10,953 34 40 46 32 $6,386,729 $^.36 $1.61 17 22 7 $2,188,007 $1.36 $0.66 32 37 7 $2,978,743 $8,918 41 48 17 $2,004,340 67.3 30 4 $2,863,799 $1.78 $8,544 $95.81 40 49 15 13 $466,598 38 20 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. > Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. < Based upon estimated population for 1916. 'The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSDTCATION AND NAME OF DfSTrrUTION. Location. 1 ? FEEBLE-MINDED. State Training School for the Feeble-minded 1 Clinton. Columbia. Columbia. Florence. Columbia. Campobello. 7 8 9 TUBERCULOUS. INSANE. State Hospital for T"nf r"*^ , . . (b]o) BLIND AND DEAF. Cedar Spring. Columbia. 3 @ CBIMINALISTIC. State Penitentiary @ DEPENDENT. 4 6 1 EstabUshed In 1918. 83291°— 19 8 (114) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 115 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF SOUTH DAKOTA. Aiea, square miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent odncrease, 1900 to 1910 Density (number of inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural — Number ol places of more than 25,000 Number of places of more than 2,600 Per cent urban (persons resimng ija incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Race and nativity— Per cent native white Per cent foreign born Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over Literacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population In native white population In foreign-born white jpopulation In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in — Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manut^turing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations Uanufactures, 1911: Value of products '. Value added by manufacture — Total Per capital . , Number of wage earners Number or amount. 78,868 583,888 45.4 7.6 13.1 86.9 lis. 9 79.3 17.3 0.1 34.3 3.3 97.1 95.0 94. S 57.0 1.9 11.5 5.6 8.8 4.9 7.3 2.8 124, 138,566 17,059,209 JIO. 67 3,788 Bank of the state. Agriculture, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land- Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value ol farm property- Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops- Total Averageper acre^ Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property,' 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita,' 1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,» 1916: Total Per capita ' Per SlOO property subject to general property tax Levy of general property tax for state purposes, 1916: Total Per capita' Per $100 taxable property State revenue,^ 1916: Total Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax- Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (including interest),^ 1916: Total Per capita ' Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue : For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes — Total Per cent of total state expenses Number or amount. 26,016,892 15,827,208 32.2 $1,166,096,980 $44.82 $1,997.12 $125,507,249 $10.17 $214.95 $1,398,573,425 $1,271,604,031 $1,844.84 $16,543 $1,275,284 $1.85 $0.10 $3,537,982 $5.13 $2,782 $1,233,994 $3,156,277 $4.58 $2,482 $89.21 $493,200 15.6 Rank (if the state. 12 12 23 14 25 1 23 49 2 33 14 1 25 40 34 44 37 23 44 38 37 37 24 44 25 35 23 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. 8 Not including valuation of property subject to special property tases. ' Based upon estimated population for 1916. « The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, mimicipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF SOUTH DAKOTA INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. 6 7 8 CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. 1 3 3 4 5 FEEBIiE-MINDED. Redfleld. Yankton. Sioux Falls. Plankinton. Custer. BLIIVD. South Dakota School for the Blind Gary. Sioux Falls Q INSANE.1 "Vft-nlrtnTi fitatfi Hosnif al - . (5) DEAF. Smith Dalrnta .^nbo"l f"** th« T)pq.f © CEIMINAUSTIC. @ DEPENDENT. State Soldiers' Home Hot Springs. @ TUBEECUIiOUS. > In 1917 the state legislature passed an act establishing a hospital lor the insane at Watertown, to be designated the Watertown State Hospital. (116) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 117 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF TENNESSEE. Area, square miles Population, 1910: Total .- Per cent of increase, 1900 to 1910 Density (number of inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural — Number of places of more than 25,000 Number of places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing in incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Race and nativity— Per cent native white Per cent foreign born Per cent Negro , Age— Per cent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over Literacy , 1910: Per cent able to ■write among persons 10 years of ago and over — In total population In native white population In foreign-born white population In Negro population Occnpatlons, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandrj' Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service - Domestic and personal service All other occupations Uanofactures, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufacture — Total Per capital Number of wage earners Number or amount. Rank of the state. 41,687 33 2,184,789 8.1 52.4 17 42 14 4 29 20.2 79.8 38 12 102.1 36 77.5 0.9 21.7 21 45 11 36.9 3.8 12 27 86.4 90.3 91.7 72.7 39 43 14 41 54.9 2.1 14.5 5.1 6.9 3.2 10.4 3.1 12 , 22 39 42 38 42 14 38 $212,071,489 26 $88,641,354 $39.31 74,373 24 35 24 Agricultuie, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land- Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm property- Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops — Total Average per acre 2 Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property,' 1910 Average assessed valuation per capita,' 1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,s 1916: Total Per capita' Per 3100 property subject to general property tax Levy of general property tax for state purposes, 1916 : Total -■ , Per capita ' Per $100 taxable property State revenue,' 1916: Total Per capita ' Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax Amount received from general property tax— Total ; Per ctot of total state revenue State expenses (including interest),' 1916: Total Per capita ' Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax Per $100 total revenue For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes- Total Per cent of total state expenses Number or amount. 20,041,657 10,890,484 40.8 20 14 $612,520,836 $30.56 $280.36 21 36 30 $120,706,211 $17.05 $55.25 24 35 30 $1,920,348,261 $680,487,268 $299.59 $16,324 30 27 41 26 $15,863,635 $6.98 $2.33 6 10 2 $2,381,705 $1.05 $0.35 30 42 27 $4,839,297 $2.13 $7, 112 29 47 24 $2,179,986 45.0 28 29 $5,648,553 $2.49 $8,301 $116.72 26 43 17 1 $1,058,695 18.7 19 14 Rank of the state. 20 1 Based upon estimated population tor 1915. 2 Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. ' Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. * Based upon estimated population for 1916. 6 The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION NAME, AND LOCATION OF TENNESSEE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. 1 Q INSANE. Bearden. Bolivar. Nashville. Nashville. Petros. Nashville. TuIIahoma. Nashville. 9 10 11 © BLIND. Tennespefl School for the Blind (d) deaf. Tennessee School for the Deaf and Dumb @ CRIMINALISTIC. @ dependent. Confederate Soldiers' Home 5 State Training and Agricultural School for Boys Hermitage. 7 8 (Cbp) CRIMINALISTIC AND DEPENDENT. 1 Not open for the reception of inmates on Jan. 1, 1916. TEXAS (118) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 119 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF TEXAS. Area, square miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent of increase, 1900 to 1910 '.. Density (number of inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural — Number of places of more than 25,000 Number of places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing In incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex-- Males to 100 females , Bace and nativity — Per cent native white Per cent foreign bom Per cent Negro , Age— Percent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over Literacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population In native white population In foreign-bom white population In Negro population, Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries , Transportation Trade , Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations Manufactures, 1914: Value of products -. . Value added by maniifacture- Total.... Per capita i Number of wage earners Number or amount. Eank of the state 262,398 1 3,896,542 27.8 14 8 5 17 37. 8 91 24.1 75.9 34 16 107.4 21 76.1 6.2 17.7 25 35 13 38.6 2.8 8 43 90.1 95.7 70.0 75.4 36 36 47 37 60.0 0.5 11.8 5.4 7.4 3.6 8.1 3.2 8 34 44 41 33 38 34 37 S361,279,303 15 $108,135,042 125.40 74,853 20 43 23 Agriculture. 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land — Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state — Value of farm property — Total Average per acre o* farm land Per capita Value of farm crops- Total Average per acre « Per capita : " Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property ,8 1916 Avefageassessed valuation per capita,fl916 Avelsgd assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State.debt,>1916: Total Per capita * Per tlOO property subject to general property tax Levy of eeneral property tax for state purposes: 1916: Total Per capita ^ - Per $100 taxable property State revenue.' 1916: Total Per capita * Per 11,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax — Total ■ Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (Including interest),' 1916: Total. Per capita * Per S1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue. .,. For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes- Total Per cent of total state expenses ^^ipiber or amount. 112,435,067 27,360,666 16.3 $2,218,645,164 $19. 73 $569.39 $298,133,466 $15. 62 $76.61 $6,859,909,141 $2,765,171,793 $638.50 $10,500 $4,547,694 $1.05 $0.17 $15,153,445 $3.51 $0.55 $17,255,983 $4.00 $6,263 $9,942,729 57.6 $17,937,191 $4.16 $6,510 $103. 95 $2,285,383 ■ 12.7 Rank of the state. 4 34 46 18 3 37 14 7 7 27 20 31 31 11 14 10 33 29 4 IS 24 11 10 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. 3 Not including valuation -of property subject to special property taxes. * Based upon estimated population for 1916. 6 The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of comities, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. •CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF TEXAS INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DELINQUENT CLASSES. DEPENDENT, AND No CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location, CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. 7 7a 7b 7c 7d 7e 7f 70 7h 7i 7j Tk 7l 7m 7n 70 7p © FEEBLE-MINDED. State Colony for Feeble-minded i. Q INSANE.2 North Texas Hospital for Insane . Southwestern Insane Asylum State Lunatic Asylum © CRIMINALISTIC State Juvenile Training School. Girls' Training School < Texas Prison System: Penitentiary (headquarters) = . Penitentiary * Harlem State Farm' Clemens State Farm « Imperial State Farm ' Ramsey State Farm' Wynne State Farm' Goree State Farm » Shaw State Farm ' Eastham State Farm ' Ferguson State Farm » Trammell Farm" Bassett-Blakely Farm « Rogers Farm • Westbrook Farm « Blue Ridge Farm« Austin. Terrell. San Antonio. Austin. Gatesville. Gainesville. Huntsville. Rusk. Richmond. Perry Landing. Sartartia. Otey. Huntsville. Huntsville. De Kalb. Weldon. Midway. Angleton. Fulshear. AUenfarm. Eearne. Missouri City. (e) EPILEPTIC. State Epileptic Colony © TUBERCULOUS. State Tuberculosis Sanatorium (b) BLIND. State School for the Blind (g[5) BLIND AND DEAF. Deaf, Dumb, and Blind Asylum for Colored Youths. (d) DEAF. Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb @ DEFORMED. State Hospital for Crippled and Deformed Children ' @ DEPENDENT.8 Texas Confederate Home Confederate Woman's Home State Orphans' Home Abilene. Carlsbad. Austin. Austin. Austin. Galveston. Austin. Austin. Corslcana. 1 Not open for the reception of inmates on Jan. 1, 1916. 2 In 1917 the state legislature passed acts estabhshing the Northwest Texas Insane Asylum (an institution for white insane persons to be located north of the Texas & Pacific Railway between El Paso and Fort Worth and west of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railway between Fort Worth and Gainesville, which has been located at Wichita Falls) and the Hospital lor Negro Insane (to be located at Rusk). . » In 1917 the state legislature passed an act establislung the State Training School for Negro Boys (to be located at Ferguson State Farmln Madison County), to which all Negro boys under 17 convicted in any eoimty are to be committed. < Not open for the reception of inmates until Sept. 6, 1916. 6 Owned by the state. 6 Leased by the state. ' Leased to the city of Galveston. 8 In 1919 the stafe legislature passed an act establishing a state home for dependent and neglected white children. UTAH @ CAPITAL OF STATE A CENTER OF POPULATION, 1910 # CITIES OF OVER 25,000 (120) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 121 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF UTAH. &iea, square miles Populatlos, 1910: Total Percen ofinorease, 1900 to 1910 Deusit J (number of inhabitants per squaie mile) Urban I, tid rural- Number of places of more than 25,000 Number of places of rnore than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing in incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Bace and nativity — Per cent native white Per cent foreign born Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over Uteiacy, 1910: Per cent able.to write among persons 10 years of age and over— In total population In native white population In loreign-bom white population In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in — Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations Uanufactuies, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufacture- Total Per capita' Number of wage earners •dumber or amount. Rank of the state. 82,184 11 373,361 34.9 4.5 41 15 43 2 16 46.3 63.7 19 31 111.5 16 81.2 17.6 0.3 16 19 42 37.1 3.3 10 32 97.5 99.6 94.1 95.2 7 6 3 7 28.4 7.6 23.7 9.4 9.9 6.0 8.2 6.8 31 8 21 9 17 5 31 12 $87,112,360 35 $24,879,180 $60.02 13,894 40 25 40 Agiicultute, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land- Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm property — Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of tarm.crops— Total Average per acre 2 Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property,' 1916 Average assassed valuation per capita,0916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,^ 1916: Total Per capita' Per $100 property subject to general property tax Levy of general property tax for state purposes, 1916: Total Per capita-' Per $100 taxable property State revenue,^ 1916: Total Per capita' Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax- Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (Including interest),^ 1916: Total...... Per capita' Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes — Total..'. Per cent of total state expenses Number or amount. 3,397,699 1,368,211 2.6 40 45 $160,795,201 $44.38 $403.90 4i 26 23 $18,484,616 $23.15 $49.51 41 8 32 $781,613,390 $229,265,693 $541.38 $2,790 41 43 31 43 $2,691,206 $6.35 $1.17 22 13 12 $1,863,842 $4.40 $0.81 33 7 3 $2,578,766 $6.09 $11,248 43 16 10 $1,191,447 46.2 39 1 27 $2,819,766 $6.66 $12,299 $109.35 41 10 5 4 $265,194 9.4 44 47 Rank of the state. 40 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not Including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. ' Not Includiig valuation of property subject to special property taxes. ' Based upon estimated population for 1916. ' The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF UTAH INSTITUTIONS' FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, DELINQUENT CLASSES. AND No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSmCATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. INSANE. Prove. Salt Lake City. Ogden. 4 (b^ blind and DEAF. Utah School for the Blind and the Deaf ' . . Ogden. 2 (c) CRIMINALISTIC. Utah State Prison 3 Sfaf-p Industrial School of Utah 1 The Utah School for the Deaf was established in 1884 and the Utah School for the Blind wasestablis.^iedinl896, since which dateboth schools have beenconducted as one institution. VERMONT (122) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 123 GENEEAIi STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF VERMONT. ■Area, square miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent ofinorease, 1900 to 1910 Density (number of Inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural — Number olplaces of more than 25,000 Number of places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residliig in incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Ba£e and nativity — Per cent native white Per cent foreign bom Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over Xlteracy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over— In total population In native white population In foreign-bom wlute population , . . . In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry EKtraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transi>ortation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations Uanufactures, 1914: ■ Value of products Value added by manufacture- Total Per capita' - Number of wage earners Number or amount. 9,124 355,956 3.6 39.0 47.5 52.5 105.3 85.5 14.0 0.5 27.6 8.2 96.3 98.1 95.2 34.4 1.7 30.6 5.9 7.5 5.1 10.6 4.1 $76,990,974 534,285,254 $94.92 32, 704 Bank of the state. 42 40 Agiicultoie, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land — Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm property- Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops- Total Average per acre* Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated trae value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property,' 1916 — Average assessed valuation per capita,' 1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,> 1916: Total Per capita * Per $100 property subject to general property tax Levy of general property tax for state purposes, 1916 : Total Per capita' Per $100 taxable property State revenue,' 1916: Total Per capita * Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax Amount received from general property tax- Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (including interest),' 1916: Total Per capita*..., Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax . Per $100 total revenue For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes — Total.;... Per cent of total state expenses Number or amount. 4,663,577 1,633,965 28.0 $145,399,728 $31.18 $408.48 $27,446,836 $18. 17 $77.11 $527,261,775 $280,573,416 $772.77 $30,761 $611,400 $1.68 ■ $0.22 $913,563 $2.52 $0.33 $3,122,289 $8.60 $11,128 $910,507 29.2 $2,791,696 $7.69 $9,950 $89.41 ♦ $287,044 10.3 Bank of the state. 29 42 35 22 44 42 22 16 42 22 29 12 42 40 42 6 10 23 42 46 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. ' Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. ' Based upon estimated population for 1916. 6 The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF VERMONT INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. Q FEEBLE-MINDED. Brandon. Waterbury. 3 4 6 @ CRIMINAIilSTIC. Q INSANE. Vermont House of Correction Vergennes. 2 (124) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 125 GENERAL STATISTICS OP THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF VIRGINIA. Area, square miles. f opulatloii^ 1910: Total Per cent ol increase, 1900 to 1910 Density (number of inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural — Number ol places of more than 25,000 Number of places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing in incorporated places of 2,600 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Race and nativity— Per cent native white Per cent foreign born Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total under 15 years of ago Per cent of total 65 years of age and over Iiiteiacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population In native white population In foreign-born wtute population In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional sei vice Domestic and personal service A 11 other occupations ManTifactiiies, 1911: Value of products Value added by manufacture — Total Per capital Number of wage earners Number or amount. 40,262 2,061,612 11.2 51.2 23.1 70.9 100.9 66.1 1.3 32.6 37.0 4.1 84.8 92.0 90.8 70.0 46.2 1.7 20.3 6.2 6.6 3.2 12.9 4.0 $264,039,041 1108,719,465 160.57 102, 820 Banli: of the state. Agilcultuie, 1910: Sotal farm land, acre? nproved term land — Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm property — Total Average per acre of farm lai^d Per capita Value of term crops — Total Average per acre ' Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable _property,8 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita,*1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,s 1916: Total Per capita * Per JlOO property subject to general property tax Levy of geneialpioperty tax tor state purposes, 1916: Total Per capita * Per $100 taxable property State Tevenue,^ 1916: Total I Per capita * Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax Amount received irom general property tax- Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (including interest),' 1916: Total Per capita * Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes — Total '. Per cent of total state expenses Number or amoimt. 19,495,636 9,870,058 38.3 $625,065,383 $32. 06 $303. 19 $100,531,157 $20.31 $48.76 $2,289,913,786 $1,039,503,843 $479.97 $25,818 $23,772,497 $10. 98 $2.29 $2,455,340 $1.13 $0.24 $9,314,980 $4.30 $8,961 $3,350,964 •36.0 $8,1«8,386 $3.74 $7,800 $87.05 8,329 11.2 Rank of the state. 21 16 20 30 20 33 21 34 19 29 40 ,35 17 29 16 20 35 21 30 24 42 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. 8 Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. * Based upon estimated population for 1916. « The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF VIRGINIA INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. EPILEPTIC. Madison Heights. Madison Heights. Petersburg. Petersburg. Williamsburg. Marion. Staunton. 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 (c) CRIMINALISTIC. © FEEBLE-HINDilD. Virginia Colony for the Feeble-Dliiided * , State Farm 3 lA TVBEBCULOrS. 2A INSANE. Piftflmnnt PaTiatori"Tn 4 Burkeville. ,(b^ BLIND AND DEAF. Virginia School for the Deaf and the Blhid 3 4 5 WA<5tpm Statfl Ho^nital Virginia State School for the Colored Deaf and Blind. . . Newport News. 1 This colony is a separate department of the Virginia State Epileptic Colony. Data for the f o^er colony were included with those for the latter, s Established as a separate department of the Central State Hospital by act of 1914, reenacted m 1916. 'A hospital for tuberculous convicts is maintained at the State Farm. ' Established in 1917. (126) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 127 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OP WASHINGTON. Number or amount. Rank of the state. Number or amount. Bank of the state. Area, square miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent of increase, 1900 to 1910 Density (number of inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural- Number of places of more than 25,000 Number of places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing in incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Race and natmty — Per cent patlve white Per cent foreign bom Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of tof al under 16 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over Uteracy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over— In total popidation In native white population In foreign-bom white population In Negro population ,. Occupations, 1910: . Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation.. Trade Professional service..: Domestic and personal service All other occupations Manufactures, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufacture — Total Per capita' Number of wage earners 66,836 1,141,990 120.4 17.1 53.0 47.0 136.3 76.0 22.4 0.5 26.4 3.2 98.0 99.7 95.2 95.7 23.9 2.2 28.8 11.6 10.9 5.6 9.9 7.0 $245,326,456 $108,717,147 $77. 22 67,205 Agriculture, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved ferm land — Total, acres : Percent of total land area of the state Value of farm property — Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops — Total Average per acre ' , Per capita. .1 Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated trae value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property,' 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita, f 1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,s 1916: • Total Per capita * Per JlOO property subject to general property tax Levy of general property tax tor state purposes, 1916: Total Per capita * Per $100 taxable property State revenue,' 1916: Total Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax — Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (including interest),^ 1916: Total Per capita * , Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes — Total '. Per cent of total state expenses 11,712,235 6,373,311 14.9 $637,543,411 $54.43 $558.27 $78,927,053 $20.63 $69.11 $3,218,360,623 $1,031,277,499 $708.66 $15,430 $1,209,337 $0.83 $0.12 $7,218,942 $4.96 $0.70 $11,648,745 $8.00 $11,295 $8,309,053 71.3 $8,897,566 $6.11 $8,628 $76.38 11.2 29 26 36 19 20 19 27 15 19 IS 22 25 28 32 34 33 9 4 5 14 16 13 14 44 21 41 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported, s Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. * Based upon estimated population for 1916. 6 The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include ;the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF WASHINGTON INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Jyocation. No. CLASSmCATION AND NAME OF IN.STITUTION. - Location. 1 (f) feeble-minded. flffttfi Cufitodial School Medical Lake. Sedro-Woolley. Medical Lake. Fort Steilacoom. •Walla Walla. Monroe, Chehalis. Grand Mound. 9 10 11 - 12 (b) blind. state School for the Blind Q INSANE. "Mnrf hpm State Hosmtal (d) beaf. state School for the Deaf @ DEPENDENT. State Soldiers' Home 4 Wpstern State HosDital (^ CBIMINALISTIC. n^l- 5 7 8 1 The statutes provide for a criminal insane ward at the State Penitentiary, but no such ward is actually maintained. A criminal insane ward is maintained in connection with the Eastern State Hospital at Medical Lake and the criminal insane of the state are cared for there. WEST VIRGINIA ^ CAPITAL OF STATE A CENTER OF POPULATION, 1910 • CITIES OF OVER 23,000 (128) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 129 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AEEA, POPULATION, MANUFACTUEES, AGBICULTUEE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF WEST VIRGINIA. Area, square miles Population, 1910 : Total \ Per cent of increase, 1900 to 1910 Density (number ol inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural- Number of places ot more than 25,000 Number ol places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residing in incorporated places of 2,500 Inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Bace and nativity — Per cent native white Per cent foreign bom Per cent Negro Age— Per ceht of total under 15 years ol ago Per cent of total 66 years of age and over Xlteracy, 1910: Per dent able to "write among persons 10 years of ago and over — In total population In native white population In foreign-born white population In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations , Manufactures, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufacture — Total Per capital Number of wage earners Numbe'' or amount. Rani of the state. 24,022 40 1,221,119 27.4 50.8 28 18 16 2 25 18.7 81.3 40 10 111.6 15 90.1 4.7 5.3 2 38 17 36.7 3.6 14 30 91.7 93.6 76.1 79.7 35 39 45 35 37.5 14.4 20.8 7.3 6.1 3.9 7.2 2.8 21 3 27 24 41 , 36 43 41 $193,611,782 28 $83,478,617 $62.63 71,078 25 24 26 Agiicultuie, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land — Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm property- Total Average per acre of farm Ian d Per capita Value of farm crops- Total Average per acre 2 Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable J)roperty,3 1916. Average assessed valuation per capita,* 1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 . . . State debt,9 1916: Total Per capita*.. Per $100 property subject to general property tax, iralproperty tax for state purposes, II 1916: I,evy of generi Total Per capita ' Per $100 taxable property State revenue,' 1916: , Total Per capita^ Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Amount received from general property tax- Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (including interest),^ 1916: Total Per capita * Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax. Per $100 total revenue Por maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes — Total.... Per cent of total state expenses Number or amount. 10, 026, 442 5,521,757 35.9 $314,738,640 $31.39 $257.76 $40,374,776 $17.67 $33.06 $2,303,671,209 $1,286,756,394 $937.35 $53,566 $1,862,338 $1.35 $0.14 $4,629,367 $3.30 $3,620 $1, 658, 847 $3,652,536 $2.66 $2,839 $80.64 $683, 983 18.7 Bank of the state. 33 31 34 33 32 31 40 21 13 20 11 34 38 41 31 39 42 32 34 35 42 43 42 32 15 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard ana other fruits for which acreage was not reported. 3 Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. < Based upon estimated population for 1910. 5 The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF WEST VIRGINIA INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. 1 2 3 Q INSANE.' Huntington. Spencer. Weston. MoundsviUe. Grafton. Industrial. 7 8 9 10 11 (t) tcbebculous. state Colored Tuberculosis Sanatorium ^ WftSiton fif ate Hoscital (b[d) blind and DEAF.3 West Virginia Schools for the Deaf and Blind (c) CBIMINALISTIC. Romney. 4 S 6 @ DEPENDENT. West Virginia Children's Home WA«!t Virpinia Industrial School for Bovs Wft^t Vi^jiTiia f>>lnred ^^rphans' TTomfi Huntington. 83291°— 19- 1 In 1919 the state legislature passed an act establishing a state hospital for colored insane. ' Established in 1917. s In 1919 the state legislature passed an act establishing a school for colored blind and deaf. WISCONSIN @ CAPITAL OF STATE A CENTER or POPUUTION, 1910 • CITIES OF OVER 25,000 '/^ ^~^ ♦'SHEBOYGAN e^lwAUPUN MENDOTAC MADISON ^^ '"""'" statesanCT '3. JANESVILLE MILWAUt^Ee '^^WAUKESHA. '(b) union grove JfJ •raqini Idelavanm^ ^^ ' (130) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 131 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF WISCONSIN. Number or amount. Rank of the state. Number or amount. Bank or the state. Area, square miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent of increase, 190O to 1910 I Density (num.ber of inhabitants per square mile) I Urban and rural — , Number of places of more than 25,000 Number of places of more than 2,500 Per cent urban (persons residmg in incorporated places of 2,50,0 Inhabitants or more) Per cent rural 55,256 Males to 100 females Race and nativity— Per cent native white Per cent foreign bom Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over IJteiacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over — In total population In native white population In foreign-bom white population In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations Manufactures, 1914: Value of products ■ Value added by manufacture — Total Per capita i Number of wage earners 2,333,860 12.8 42.2 13 37 23 8 73 43.0 57.0 20 29 107.4 20 77.5 22.0 0.1 22 14 48 32.1 5.1 21 14 96.8 99.1 91.3 95.5 12 19 17 4 34.3 0.7 31.3 6.6 8.8 4.7 9.1 4.5 25 32 14 29 23 20 28 27 *695,172,002 10 4277,756,928 $113.52 194,310 9 12 10 Agiiculture, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land — Total, acres Per cent of total land area of the state Value of farm property- Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Valu e of farm crops — Total Average per acre 2 Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimate'd true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property,' 1916 — Average assessed valuation per capita,* 1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,' 1916: Total ■ Per capita' ' Per $100 property subject to general property tax Levy of eeneialpToperty tax for state purposes, 1916: Total Per capita * Per SM)0 taxable property State revenue,' 1916: Total Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax Amount received from general property tax- Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (including interest),' 1916: Total Per capita* Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax Per $100 total revenue For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes — Total Per cent of total state expenses 21,060,066 11,907,606 33.7 $1,413,118,785 $B7.10 $605. 49 $148,369,216 $i5. 77 $d3.57 $4,487,725,258 $3,794,117,220 $1,525.62 $68,664 ' $2,151,000 $0.86 $0.06 $9,739,955 $3.92 $0.26 $14,917,235 $6.00 $3,932 $9,642,305 64.6 $13,293,169 $5.35 $3,504 $89.11 $1,444,576 10.9 18 18 21 12 11 17 16 36 27 16 4 4 9 26 33 37 7 9 34 12 17 40 11 17 41 26 15 44 1 Based ut)on estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard and other fruits tor which acreage was not reported. > Not including valuation of property subject to special property taxes. * Based upon estimated population for 1916. 5 The figures here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF WISCONSIN INSTITUTIONS FOE THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT. AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICAHON AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. (fI^ feeble-minded and epileptic. Chippeva Falls. Union Grove. Mendota. Winnebago. Waupun. Waupun. Green Bay. Waukesha. Taycheedah. Milwaukee. 11 12 13 14 15 16 @ TUBEKCULOUS.s Southern Wisconsin Home for Feeble-minded and Epileptic! Tomahawk Lake Camp for Tuberculosis Tomahawk Lake BLIND. Wisconsin School tor the Blind Q INSANE. (d) deaf. Wisconsin School for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb 4 Northern Hospital for the Insane (c) CKIMINALI?TIC. Central State Hospital for the Insane. @ DEPENDENT. State Public School 7 '8 9 10 Wi'^consin State Reformatory Sparta. Wisconsin Veterans' Wisarnnisin TTiffiT^fTial TTnme for Women ' , .. Wisconsin Veterans ' Home . - . 1 Not ready for occupancy Jan. 1, 1916. 2 Prior to 1917 this was a private institution. • In 1917thcstatelegislature passed an act establishing the Northern State Tuberculosis Sanatorium. (132) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 133 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AREA, POPULATION, MANUPACTUBES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF WYOMING. Number or amount. Rank otthe state. Number or amount. Kank of the state- Area, square miles Population, 1910: Total Per cent oJ inerease, 1900 to 1910 '!!!"!!.! Density (number or inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural — Number of places of more than25,000 Number of places of more than 2,600 Per cent urban (persons residing in incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural 97,694 145,965 57.7 1.5 Males to 100 females Race and nativity — Per cent native white Per cent foreign bom Per cent Negro Age— Per cent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 66 years of age and over Literacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over— In total population In native white population In foreign-bom white population In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations Uanufactuxes, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufacture— , Total Per capita' Number of wage earners 29.6 70.4 168.8 77.6 19.9 1.5 26.9 1.9 96.7 99.7 90.3 95.0 34.2 10.5 15.4 14.7 5.3 3.9 7.6 8.4 111,223,415 $5,664,028 $33.57 2,989 Agilcoltuie, 1910: Total farm land, acres Improved farm land — Total, acres : Per oentof total land area of the state Value of farm property — Total Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops — Total Average per acre * Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property, 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita,' 1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,U916: Total Per capita' - . Per $100 property subject to general property tax Levy of general property taxfor state purposes, 1916: Total Per capita' Per $100 taxable property State revenue,* 1916: . Total Per capita' Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax Amount received from general property tax — Total Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (including interest),* 1916: Total Per capita ' Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax Per $100 total revenue For maintaining state institutions for the defective, dependent, and delinquent classes — Total Per cent of total state expenses 8,543,010 1,256,160 2.0 $167,189,081 $19. 67 $1,145.41 $10,022,961 $12. 45 $68.67 $353,844,827 $210,485,264 $1,218,12 $2,157 $108,000 $0.63 $0.05 $841,941 $4.87 10.40 $1,221,915 $7.07 $5,805 $568,447 46.5 $1,287,367 $7.45 $6,116 $106.36 $165,261 12.8 34 41 38 47 43 44 20 4g 44 9 43 43 39 38 44 5 24 48 13 32 46 25 47 7 28 47 35 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. " Not Including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported. ' Based upon estimated population for 1916. * The figujes here given refer to the state government only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF WYOMING INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSmOATION AOT) NAME OP INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OE INSTITUTION. Location. 1 (fJe) feeble-minded and EPILEPTIC. Wyoming State School for Defectives Lander. Evanston. 3 4 5 (c) CRIMINALISTIC. Wyoming State Penitentiary . . Rawlins Q INSANE. Wyoming Industrial Institute @ DEPENDENT. Wyoming Soldiers' and Sailors' Home llJ I- < co Q LJ H • © "^^^ (134) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 135 GENERAL STATISTICS OF THE AEEA, POPULATION, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND WEALTH, DEBT, AND TAXATION OF THE UNITED STATES. Number or amount. Area, square miles. ^Population, 1910: Total , Per cent of increase, 1900 to 1910 Density (number of inhabitants per square mile) Urban and rural- Number of places of more than 25,000 Kumber of places of more than 2,600 Per cent ur pan (persons residing in incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) Per cent rural Sex- Males to 100 females Hace and nativity— Per cent native white Per cent foreign born 1 Per cent Negro Age- Percent of total under 15 years of age Per cent of total 65 years of age and over Literacy, 1910: Per cent able to write among persons 10 years of age and over— In total population In native white population In foreign-born white population In Negro population Occupations, 1910: Per cent of total number of gainful workers engaged in— Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry Extraction of minerals Manufacturing and mechanical industries Transportation Trade Professional service Domestic and personal service All other occupations ; Hanntactures, 1914: Value of products Value added by manufacture — Total Per capita i Number of wage earners 2,973,890 91,972,266 21.0 30.9 229 2,402 46.3 53.7 106.0 74.4 14.7 10.7 32.1 4.3 92.3 97.0 87.3 69.6 33.2 2.5 27.9 6.9 9.5 4.4 5.8 $24,246,434,724 S9, 878, 345, 893 SIOO. GO 7,036,337 Agriculture, 1910: Total farm land, acres ■ Improved farm land- Total, acres Per cent of total land area Value of farm property- Total , Average per acre of farm land Per capita Value of farm crops- Total Average per acre ' Per capita Wealth and assessed valuation: Estimated true value of all property, 1912 Total assessed valuation of taxable property,' 1916 Average assessed valuation per capita ,'1916 Average assessed valuation per square mile, 1916 State debt,s 1916: Total Per capita 4 Per 1100 property subject to general property tax Levy of general property tax foi state purposes, 1916: Total : Per capita ' Per $100 taxable property State revenue.^ 1916: Total Per capita > Per $1 ,000,000 property subject to general property tax Amount received from general property tax- Total , Per cent of total state revenue State expenses (Including Interest),^ 1916: Total Per capita < Per $1,000,000 property subject to general property tax Per $100 total revenue For maintaining state Institutions lor the defective dependent, and delinquent classes- Total Per cent of total state expenses Number or amount. 878,798,325 478,451,760 25.1 $40,991,449,090 $46.64 $445.69 $5,487,161,223 $16.30 $59.66 $187,739,071,090 $70,486,255,174 $701.95 $23,701 $465,148,914 $4.63 $0.66 $212,759,380 $2.12 $0.30 $482,807,570 $4.81 $6,850 $182,591,618 37.8 $435,077,645 $4.33 $6, 173 $90. 11 $76,203,236 17.3 1 Based upon estimated population for 1915. 2 Not including orchard and other fruits for which acreage was not reported, s Not including valuation of proj)erty subject to special property taxes. 4 Based upon estimated population for 1916. ' 6 The figures here given refer to the state governments only and do not include the public debts, revenues, or expenditures of counties, municipalities, or other minor civil divisions. CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF FEDERAL INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME Or INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITDTION. Location. Q INSANE. St. Elizabeth's Hospital Government Asylum Hospital for Insane Indians . © CRIMINALISTIC. United States Penitentiary United States Penitentiary United States Penitentiary National Training School for Boys. © TUBERCULOUS. Eort Lapwai Indian Sanatorium for Tuberculous Indians Sac and Fox Sanatorium for Tuberculous Indians. . . East Farm Sanatorium for Tuberculous Indians Laguna Sanatorium for Tuberculous Indians Blackfeet Sanatorium for Tuberculous Indians Navajo Sanatorium ' Choctaw-Chickasaw Sanatorium • Pima Sanatorium ^ Carson Sanatorium ^ Turtle Mountain Sanatorium ' Cheyenne and Arapaho Sanatorium ' Spokane Sanatorium ' Washington, D. C. Canton, S. Dak. Atlanta, Ga. Leavenworth, Eans. McNeil IslandjWash. Washington, D. C. Lapwai, Idaho. Toledo, Iowa. Phoenix, Ariz. Laguna, N. Mex. Browning, Mont. Fort Defiance, Ariz. Talihina, Okla. Sacaton, Ariz. Carson,' Nev. Belcourt, N. Dak. Concho, Okla. Miles, Wash. (d) deaf. Columbia Institution for the Deaf @ DEPENDENT. Marion Branch of the National Home for Disabled Vol- unteer Soldiers. Southern Branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers.2 Mountain Branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. Central Branch of the National Home for Disabled Vol- unteer Soldiers, Eastern Branch of the National Home for Disabled Vol- unteer Soldiers. Western Branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. Northwestern Branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. Danville Branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. Pacific Branch of the National Home for Disabled Vol- unteer Soldiers. Battle Mountain Sanitarium (National Home for Dis- abled Volunteer Soldiers). United States Soldiers' Home United States Naval Home Washington, D. C. National Military Home, Ind. National Soldiers' Home, Va. National Soldiers' Home, Tenn. National Military Home, Ohio. National Soldiers' Home, Me. National Military Home, Kans. Milwaukee, Wis. Danville, HI. Santa Monica, Calif. Hot Sprinp, S. Dak. Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. 1 Not open for the reception of patients on Jan. 1, 1916. 2 In 1918 the Southern Branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers was turned over to the War Department for use as a hospital. (136) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 137 CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OP ALASKA INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSmCATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. 1 @ DEPENDENT, Alaska Pioneers 'Home Sitka. CANAL ZONE CARIBBEAN SEA CITY OF PANAMA BAY OF PANAMA (138) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 159 CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF CANAL ZONE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPEND- ENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. 1 Q INSANE. Corozal Hospital Corozal. 1: (c) CRIMINALISTIC. 3 @ LEPROUS. (140) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 141 CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF HAWAII INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES.' No. CLASSU'ICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF mSTITUTION. Location. 1 INSANE. Oaliu Insane Asylum Honolulu. Honolulu. Waialee. Honolulu. Honolulu. Honolulu. 7 8 9 10 11 TUBERCULOUS. Hilo. 7. Sanitarium for Acute and Curable Insane 2 @ LEPROUS. Leper Settlement @ CRIMINALISTIC. Boys' Industrial School -. JCalaupapa. 3 Kallhi Hospital (Leper Receiving Station) 4 Girls ' Industrial School @ DEPENDENT. Kalihi Boys' Home a 5 Territorial Prison INEBRIATE. Honolulu Kapiolani Girls' Home » fi 1 In 1917 the territorial legislature adopted an act establishing an institution for blind, deaf, dumb, and other defective or mentally defective children. " Not open for the reception of inmates on Jan. 1, 1916. 3 For nonleprous children of leprous parents. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS V3ATAN ISLANQS UY CO n BABUYAN ISLANDS LUZON @ CAPITAL # CITIES OF OVER 10,000 '^■SAN *"EDRO MAKATI NUEVA CACERES CALAMIANES: ISLANDS*; MIND0R6 S PALAWAN CJPUERTO PRINCESA •0 PANAYJ \,^ *' V SAMAR f CEBU/ \ NEGROS. BOHOL o TAWI TAWI (142) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 143 CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OP PHILIPPINE ISLANDS INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DES'ECTIVE, DEPEND- ENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. 1 (^1^^ INSANE, TUBEKOULOUS, AND LEPROUS. San Lazaro Hospitali Manila. Puerto Princesa. Manila. San Eamon. 5 6 7 @ LEPROUS. ?, (^ CBIUINALISTIC. IwaWg Penal Colony (b|d) blind and deaf. School tor Deaf and Blind Children •S Bilibid Prison @ DEPENDENT. ' Government Orphanage 4 San Pedro Makati ^ San Lazaro Hospital also cares for acute communicable diseases. (144) STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 145 CLASSIFICATION, NAME, AND LOCATION OF PORTO RICO INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES.' No. CLAaSmCATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. No. CLASSIFICATION AND NAME OF INSTITUTION. Location. 1 Q INSANE. TnsaTlfl Asylnm... San Juan. San Juan. San Juan. Mayaguez. 6 6 7 @ LEPROUS. Lfiper Colony. San Juan ? (c) CEIMINALISTIC. Penitentiary @ DEPENDENT. Girls' Charity School R Wards ol the San Juan and Arecibo Jails annexed to the Penitentiary 2 Bjoys' Charity School 4 Reform School 1 The Blind Asylum at Ponce, while established as a custodial institution lor the indigent blind, appears to be conducted primarily as a hospital for eye diseases, and has therefore been omitted. Since Jan. 1, 1916, the territorial government has taken over the tuberculosis sanatorium at Ponce and the deaf and dumb asylmn, which were formerly operated as private institutions. 2 These wards were in 1917 made separate institutions, designated, respectively, as the San Juan Jail and the Arecibo Jail. 83291°— 19- -10 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY QF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 147 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN ALABAMA. INSTITUTIONS IN OPERATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for— Insane. Criminalistic. Blind. Blind and deaf. Deaf. Dependent. Number of institutions 10 3,718 2 2,364 4 810 1 125 1 54 1 250 1 Inmate capacity 125 Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 3,490 2,348 711 100 52 181 93 Male * 2,003 1,487 150.6 93.9 11,485 1,096 1,252 101.3 99.7 1,088 642 69 30.7 87.8 368 65 45 4.3 80.0 28 24 2.2 96.3 96 85 7.8 72.4' 86 Female 12 4.2 78.4 Admissions, 1915: Total 39 Male 1925 '560 790 683 605 539 310 48 240 4 2 3 32 7 Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total 2 Male . . . 529 261 452 298 241 404 225 15 28 3 1 2 1 1 2 Female 3 By death- Total 18 Male 293 '59 $420,59 .34 5.4 $667.39 $0.18 $425,018.22 i$9.94 $2,296,496.00 $658.02 $99,117.50 3,994.0 399.4 518 248 156 $245,604.73 3.1 $389. 72 $0.11 $260,909.99 $9.19 $1,500,000.00 $638.84 $64,740.48 3,300.0 1,650.0 317 28 2 16 3 Btate appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: $86,622.62 1.1 $137.45 $0.04 $89,736.47 $11.23 $341,496.00 $480.30 $14,739.08 562.0 140.5 92 $1), 780. 00 0.3 $31.39 $0.01 $14,975.07 $100,000.00 $1,000.00 $4,316.03 5.0 6.0 23 $11,960.00 0.2 $18.98 $0.01 $10,804.00 $45,000.00 $865. 38 $1,942.21 12.0 12.0 18 $35,880.00 0.5 $66.93 $0.02 $37,798.43 (•) $250,000.00 $1,381.22 $10,790.08 15.0 15.0 39 $20,747.09 Fftr TflTlt of total Rt-ft+'ft «''rp«"SftR 0.3 $32. 92 $0.01 Experiditinres for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total $20,795.26 Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per month Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total $19.58 $60, 000. 00 $612.24 Per 100 000 popiilation of state $2,589.62 100.0 Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 100.0 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total 29 78 21 419 51.8 6.7 15 26 11 55 23.0 7.7 9 4 10 23.0 , 4.3 4 2 12 18.0 2.9 20 3 16 39.0 4.6 4 1 302 158.5 7.4 24 Average number of employees per institutioii 29.0 Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per employee.. 3.4 1 Exclusive of institutions for the blind and deaf. ' Not reported. > Data not available. 148 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN ARIZONA. INSTITUTIONS IN OPEEATION JAN. 1, 1916. ■Total. Institutions for— Insane. Criminalistic. Deaf. Dependent. Number of institutions 5 1,204 1 484 2 650 1 30 1 Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 1,068 484 523 24 37 Male 926 142 424.8 88.7 511 360 124 192.5 100.0 181 512 11 208.0 80.5 321 17 7 9.6 80.0 4 37 Number per 100,000 population of state 14 7 Admissions, 1915: Total Male 1438 '69 426 125 66 105 308 13 319 Female . . .. Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total Male 394 32 72 77 28 59 315 4 5 2 By death- Total 8 Male 65 7 $230,975.12 11.5 $547.20 $0.93 $256,921.69 $20.09 $1,285,000.00 $1,203.18 $511,092.90 2,641.0 528.2 135 52 7 $80,000.00 4.0 $189. 63 $0.32 $100,024.68 $17.53 $500,000.00 $1,033.06 $198,868.83 320.0 320.0 56 5 8 State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: $120,975.12 6.0 $286.60 $0.49 $131,785.42 $20.94 $750,000.00 $1,434.03 $298,303.25 2,311.0 1,155.5 60 $15,000.00 0.7 $35.54 $0.06 $9,000.00 $34.09 $6,000.00 $208.33 $1,988.69 6.0 6.0 11 $15,000.00 0.7 Per cent of total state expenses Per $1,000,000 total assessed valuation of state $35.64 $0.06 Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total $15,111.69 $31.88 $30,000.00 $810 81 Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per month Value ofinstitution plants, Jan, 1, 1916: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil PerlOO,OOOpqpulatibhofstate..r..t $11,932.13 4 Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total.. Average per institution. . 4.0 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total s 44 79 12 27.0 7.9 12 44 23 33 4 30.0 8.7 7 2 2 4 11.0 2.2 4 Average number of employees per institution . . 66.0 8.6 S Number otinmates, patients, or pupils per employee.. . 4.6 1 Exclusive of Arizona School for the Deaf. > Not reported separately. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 149 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN ARKANSAS. INSTITUTTONS IN OPERATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for- Insane. Criminalistic. Tuberculous. Blind. Deaf. Dependent. Number ot Institutions. Inmate capacity Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Male Female Number per 100,000 population oi state . Percentage of capacity occupied . , Admis,sions, 1915: Total Male Female. Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total Male Female. By death — Total... Male Female. State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: Totd Per cent of total state expenses Per Sl,000,flOO total assessed valuation of state Per capita of population of state Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per month . Value ot institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil. Per 100,000 population of state Acreage of institxitions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per institution , . Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total Executive or professional staff. . Attendants, guards, nurses, etc.. Other employees Average number of employees per institution Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per employee. 7 3,607 1 1,500 2 1,360 1 112 1 175 1 320 1 140 3,862 1,840 103 ■ 126 292 2,623 1,239 223.7 107.1 12,407 918 922 106.6 122.7 1,342 21 78.9 100.2 703 49 64 6.0 92.0 256 61 6.5 7.3 72.0 151 141 16.9 91.3 (') 42 '1,617 > 790 755 627 767 128 12^ 249 1,031 492 470 422 345 422 455 12 133 116 264 216 $793,130.50 19 8 $1,774.26 $0.46 $743,371.84 i$16. 75 $6,406,462.00 $1,658.85 $371,085.13 13,963.5 1,994.8 485 211 211 $337,558.00 8.4 $755. 13 $0.20 $314,370.00 $15.03 $4,166,860.00 $2,264.60 $241,359.40 160.0 160.0 223 $243,900.00 6.1 $545.61 $0.14 $221,875.00 $14.70 $1,099,602.00 $806.75 $63,692.87 12,673.0 6,336.5 $42,500.00 1.1 $95.07 $0.02 $.52,863.94 $43.62 $110,000.00 $1,067.96 $6,371.59 980.0 980.0 44 $41, 172. .50 1.0 $92.10 $0.02 $37,262.90 S380,«I0. 00 $3,015.87 $22,010.96 4.0 4.0 $80,000.00 2.0 $178.96 $0.05 $72,000.00 $21.82 $450,000.00 $1,541.10 $26,065.61 92.5 92.5 81 lis 175 192 69.3 s:o 21 116 223.0 8.3 29.5 23.1 44.0 2.3 25 1 16 42.0 3.0 35 81.0 138 102 36 8.0 24 15 19 16 $48,000.00 1.2 $107.38 $0.03 $45,000.00 $27.47 $200,000.00 $1,449.28 $11,584.71 54.0 .54.0 12 3 21 36.0 3.8 ' Exclusive of Arkansas School for the Blind. 3 Not, reported. ' Data not available. 150 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN CALIFORNIA. INSTITUTIONS IN OPEBATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for — Feeble-minded and epileptic. Criminalistic. Blind. Blind and deaf. Dependent. Number of institutions- Inmate capacity Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Male Female Number per 100,000 population of state. Percentage of capacity occupied Admissions, 1915: Total Male Female. Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and aU other means ex- cept deatn— Total Male..-. Female.- By death- Total. Male Female-. State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total Per cent of total state expenses Per 11,000,000 total assessed valuation of state Per capita of population of state Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per mcmth- Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total , Average per inmate, patient, or pupil. Per 100,000 population of state Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per institution Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total Executive or professional staff. - - Attendants, guards, nurses, etc-. Other employees Average number of employees per institution Number of inmates, patients, or pupils peremployee. 15 15,952 16,219 11,772 4,447 560.5 101.7 "6,311 » 5, 152 » 1, 159 4,035 585 1,100 $3,145,000.20 15.0 SI. 10 »3, 228, 827. 11 ' $16. 64 $15,359,294.00 $946. 99 $530,827.02 9,238.7 615.9 1,940 346 '1,093 '501 129.3 8.4 1 1,164 5 9,174 5 4,162 1 149 1 250 1,164 9,539 4,190 121 252 652 612 40.2 100.0 129 5,879 3,660 329.7 104.0 3,349 4,067 123 144.8 100.7 2,270 90 31 4.2 81.2 152 100 8.7 100.8 (') 41 27 2,297 1,052 1,851 2,216 54 2,165 h 75 35 1,392 459 2,098 67 34 $242,500.00 1.2 W $0.09 $242,458.39 $17. 87 $878,980.00 $755. 14 $30,378.11 1,760.0 1,7P0.0 635 273 $1,577,165.00 7.5 (0 $0.55 $1,685,274.55 $15. 19 $8,671,458.00 $909. 05 $299,691.06 4,659.3 931.9 1,127 $950,402.36 4.5 (<) $0.33 $887,599.77 $17.80 $3,828,733.00 ■ $913. 78 $132,323.46 1,765.0 353.0 411 $31,500.00 0.2 ^Voi $68,173.57 $45.82 $250,888.00 $2,073.45 $8,670.85 6.9 $107,500.00 0.5 ^'V.04 $107,500.00 $1,278,314.00 $5,072.67 $44,179.35 130.0 130.0 90 157.0 7.4 90 693 344 225.4 8.5 167 194 50 82.2 10.2 29.0 4.2 48 10 32 90.0 2.8 1 Exclusive of NorwaUc State Hospital, which was not opened until Feb. 15, 1916. For data for this institution see pp. 202-205. s Exclusive of California School lor the Deaf and BMnd. » Not reported. < General property not taxed for state purposes. • Data not available. ^ « Includes "Other employees " for Veterans' Home. ' Exclusive of Veterans' Home. 2 1,053 953 932 21 90.5 647 7 484 5 120 117 3 $235,932.85 1.1 $0.08 $237,820.83 $20.21 $450,923.00 $473. 16 $15,584.19 917.5 458.S 126 7 5 116 '3 63,0 7.6 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 151 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN COLORADO. INSTITUTIOm IN OPEEATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Imstitutions for- Feeble- minded. Insane. Criminalistie. Blind and deaf. Dependent. Number of institutions . 9 3,493 1 80 1 1,190 4 1,673 1 200 2 450 Inmates, Jan. 1 , 1916: Total 3,292 82 1,188 1,366. 193 473 Male 2,426 866 346.9 '94.2 11,321 43 39 8.6 ; 102.5 9 714 474 125.2 99.8 156 1,211 145 142.9 86.2 919 111 82 20.3 96.5 347 126 49.8 105.1 Admissions, 1915: Total 2.37 Male 11.136 1185 1,233 4 5 7 124 32 59 849 70 852 8 159 78 Losses, 1915: Bv disi^liarge, graduation, and all other means except death— Tolal 307 Male 1,048 185 128 3 4 1 61 8 84 792 60 12 4 4 2 198 109 By death- Total 29 Male ...:... 105 23 $640,685.60 16.9 H $512.88 $0.68 $684,052.75 1 $16.04 $2, 709, .W8. 00 $823.09 $285,542.45 14,638.0 1,626.4 443 1 63 21 $197, 435. .50 5.2 $168. 05 $0.21 $187,441.69 $13.22 $41,622.00 $35.04 $4,386.20 120.0 120.0 125 12 1 1 $96,630.27 2.6 $77.35 $0.10 $84,643.96 $440,288.00 $2,281.28 $46,398.36 224.0 224.0 77 28 1 State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: $30,000.00 0.8 $24.02 $0.03 $29,425.00 $30.09 $213,236.00 $2,600.44 $22,471.20 810.0 310.0 23 $231,970.33 6.1 $18.5.70 $0.25 $286,978.79 $18.00 $1,664,863.00 $1,220.40 $174,392.53 13, 744. 3,436.0 148 $84,649.50 2.2 $67.76 Per capita' of population of ytato E'^penditures for maintenance and operation,. 1915: Total $0.09 $95,563.31 Avers^e per inmate, patient, or pupil per month Value of institution plants, Jan. 1 , 1916: Total $15.24 $359,589.00 $760.23 $37,894.15 Acreageofinstitutions, Jan. 1,1916: 240.0 120.0 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total,. 70 84 236 123 49.2 7.4 5 7 11 23.0 3.6 10 73 42 125.0 9.5 27 120 1 37.0 9.2 37 12 28 77.0 2.5 5 24 41 35.0 Number of inmate?, patients, or pupils per employee. . . 6.8 1 Exclusive of Colorado School for the Deaf and Blind. > Not reported. ' Data not available. 152 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN CONNECTICUT. ■ ( INSTITUTIONS IN OPERATION IAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for— Feeble- minded. Insane. Criminalistic. Epileptic. Tuberculous. Dependent. 12 6,790 1 300 2 3,838 3 1,488 1 98 4 552 1 Inmate capacity ' i 514 Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: i -„- i • Total .■...; f 6,234 284 3,756 1,259 96 499 340 Male^. 3,958 2,276 805. 2 91.8 2,937 152 132 23.0 94.7 50 1,846 1,910 304.4 97.9 924 1,245 14 102-0 84.6 595 48 48 7.8 98.0 36 327 172 40.4 90.4 1,158 340 Fein^e Number per 100,000 population of state. . 27.6 66.1 Admissions, 1915: Total 174 Male 2,090 847 12,039 22 28 10 511 413 401 592 3 628 16 20 13 775 383 1S78 ,174 Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total 109 Male i '1,568 1471 2 699 8 2 4 236 165 357 622 6 3 7 6 2 15S6 1292 !278 109 By death— Tbtal 55 Male M40 2 259 $988,649.92 13.6 $842.09 $0.81 $1,503,022.18 $20.42 $5,927,276.00 $950.80 $480,318.24 2,704.0 225.3 1,254 1 3 $37,666.76 0.5, $32.08 $0.03 $66,781.23 $20.92 $120,000.00 $422.54 $9,724.23 6.0^ 60 62 182 175 $332,188.18 4.5 $282.94 $0.27 $684,273.34 $15.52 $3,051,690.00 $812. 46 $247,286.33 1,317.0 658.5 696 3 1 1 120,000.00 0.3 $17.04 $0.02 ■ $36,590.54 $35.66 $202,686.00 $2,111.31 $16,424.71 500.0 500.0 36 >198 280 $257,642.96 3.5 $219.45 $0.21 $297,626.96 $49.80 $552,105.00 $1,106.42 $44,739.96 177.3 44.3 199 55 Female State appropriations lor maintenance and operation, 1915: $207,402.02 2.8 $176.66 $0.17 $284,185.31 $18.55 $1,690,719.00 $1,342.91 $137,007.82 679.0 226.3 151 $133,750.00 1.8 $113.92 $0.11 Expenditures for maintenance and operatiouj 1915: Total $133,564.80 $33.23 Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: $310,176.00 $912. 28 Per 100 000 population oX state '. $25,135.19 Total 24.7 Averaee ner institution . . 24.7 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total 110 130 641 483 104.5 5.0 10 52 37 403 256 348. 5.4 54 90 7 50.3 8.3 5 10 21 36.0 2.7 19 69 111 49.8 2 5 5 17 88 62 4.6 110.0 Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per employee 3.1 1 Includes total losses for Meriden State Sanatorium. ' Exclusive of Meriden State Sanatorium. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 153 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR THE DELAWARE STATE HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE. Inmate capacity Inmates, Tan. 1, 1916: Total Male Female .' Number per 100,000 population of state.. Percentage of capacity occupied . Admissions, 1915: Total Male Female. Losses, 1915: Bv discharge and all other means except death — Total Male Female. By death- Total.... Male Female. . 375 262 231 232.0 65 67 31 33 21 State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total... $75,000.00 8.8 0) $0.35 Per cent of total state expenses . Per $1,000,000 total assessed valuation of state.. Per capita of population of state Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total $91,782.00 Average, per inmate per month $15. 66 Value of institution plant, Jan. 1, 1916: Total $400,000.00 Average per inmate $811. 36 Per 100,000 population of state $188,245.04 Acreage of Institution, Jan. 1, 1916. Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total Executive or professional staff .. Attendants, guards, nurses, etc. Other employees Number of inmates per employee. 1 General property not taxed for state purposes. 56.0 2 82 10 5.2 154 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR DISTRICT INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. INSTITUTIONS IN OPEBATION JAN. 1, 1918. Total. Institutions for— Criminalistic. Tuberculous. Dependent. 6 1,519 2 790 1 145 3 584 Inmates, Jan. 1,1916: Total 1,290 607 135 548 Male 935 355 357.0 84.9 7,427 478 129 168.0 76.8 6,515 88 47 37.4 93.1 397 369 Female 179 Number per 100,000 population 151.7 93.8 Admissions, 1915: S15 jf ale 6.213 1,214 6,967 5,574 941 6,455 252 145 157 387 128 Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- 355 Male 5,869 1,098 262 5,511 944 6 88 69 211 270 Female 85 By death— Total 45 Male '•-■ 175 87 $224,378.85 2.2 $522. 72 $0.63 $345,279.81 $24.16 $1,910,399.00 $1,480.93 $528,713.09 1,514.0 252.3 208 6 145 66 $51,106.00 0.5 $119.06 $0.14 $50,040.67 $34.61 $200,000.00 $1,481.48 $55,351.06 36.0 36.0 47 24 21 Appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: $85,370.85 0.9 $198.88 $0.24 $203,131.56 $29.19 $969,650.00 $1,597.45 $268,355.80 • 1,174.0 587.0 90 $87,902.00 0.9 $204.78 $0.25 Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total $92,107.58 $15.65 Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: $740,749.00 $1,351.73 Per 100 000 uoDulation $205,006.23 Acreage of institutions, J-an. 1,1916: Total 304.0 101.3 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: 71 Executive or professional staff 49 91 68 34.7 6.2 18 60 12 45.0 6.7 10 14 23 47.0 2.9 21 17 33 23.7 Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per employee 7.7 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 155 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN FLORIDA. INSTITUTIONS IN OPERATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for— ' Insane. Criminalistic. Blind and deaf. Number of institutions . . 4 1450 1 2 8 300 1 Inmate capacity 150 Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916; Total 2,493 1,444 903 146 Male 1,723 770 282.6 190.7 1848 799 646 163.7 667 838 65 102.4 "87.3 S181 86 Female 60 16.6 97.3 Admissions, 1915: Total (s) Male <569 4 279 '384 388 279 272 »181 (') >112 (■!>■) u Lmses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total Male . »265 8 119 3 291 153 119 287 »112 m 34 Female By death— Total Male.... M80 sill 1337,500.00 11.1 $1,153.60 10.39 $491,853.58 1,296 907 776 763 = 3.56 '3b 2 311 133 99 183 S (.') 11 45 Fsuale Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total 28 Male »861 "435 2 693 418 345 628 6 308 '3 2 18 102 81 15 8 6 6 1 28 By death- Total 31 Male 6 383 '310 $860,046.30 is. 6 $893. 13 $0.30 $836,224.65 "$14.06 $2,292,165.00 $446.47 $80,818.83 8, 1.36. 2 1,016.9 860 327 301 $604,267.00 9.7 $634.89 $0.21 $697,501.30 $13.10 $1,323,411.00 $335.30 $46,661.79 3,350.0 3,350.0 675 6 18 (') $104,778.30 1.7 $110.09 $0.04 $104,966.02 "$36.76 $260,155.00 $363.85 $9,172.73 4,298.0 1, 432. 7 54 6 9 $30,000.00 0.5 $31.52 $0.01 $22,495.59 $66.95 $64,699.00 $1,435.53 $2,277.68 257.0 257.0 19 1 31 Female State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: $30,000.00 0.5 $31.52 $0.01 $31,223.74 (13) $169,000.00 $1,469.57 $6,958.73 23.0 23.0 40 $45,000.00 0.7 $47.28 $0.02 $44,038.00 (13) $125,000.00 $609. 76 $4,407.34 90.0 90.0 42 $36,000.00 0.6 $37.82 Per capita of population of state $0.01 Total $36,000.00 $26.32 Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: $350,000.00 AyprH£« pRT* iTimatfi^ pa,t,TP,ilt^ nr pupil . , $.3,271.03 $12,340.56 Acreage 0/ institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 117.2 Average per institution 117.2 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total *. 30 Executive or professional staff . 81 612 267 107.5 6.0 25 456 195 675.0 5.8 9 H 1 18.0 13.2 2 5 12 19.0 2.4 22 20 8 14 42.0 4.9 3 other employees 18 40.0 2.9 27 30.0 3.6 1 Exclusive of Georgia State Eeformatory, Academy for the Blind, and State School for the Deaf, and.females in State Penitentiary. 2 Exclusive of Georgia State Eeformatory and females in State Penitentiary. 3 Not reported. * Exclusive of Georgia State Reformatory, Academy for the Blind, and State School for the Deaf. 6 Exclusive of Georgia State Reformatory. ' Exclusive of State Penitentiary, Academy for the Blind, and State School for the Deaf. ' Exclusive of State Penitentiary. s Exclusive of Georgia State Reformatory and Academy for the Blind, and females in State Penitentiary. » Exclusive of Georgia State Reformatory and Academy for the Blind. " Exclusive of State Penitentiary and Academy for the Blind. „ „ ,_ , „ 11 Exclusive of State Penitentiary, Georgia State Reformatory, Academy for the Blmd, and State School tor the Deaf. 12 Exclusive of State Penitentiary and Georgia State Eeformatory. u Data not available. ■>■ STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 157 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE mSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN IDAHO. INSTITUTIONS IN OPERATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for— Insane. CriminaJistic. Blind and deaf. Dependent. 6 1,430 2 612 2 533 1 85 1 Inmate capacity 200 Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 1,340 621 461 67 191 Male 1,027 313 318.8 93.7- 611 410 211 147.8 101.5 255 392 69 109.7 86.5 272 34 33 15.9 78.8 30 191 45 4 95.5 Admissions, 1915: Total.,'. 54 Male 1344 1 100 470 192 63 150 180 125 246 18 12 11 54 Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total 63 Male 1269 149 70 123 27 55 175 119 8 3 63 Female. '. By death- Male .. 58 12 $251,380.00 13.4 $633.79 $0.61 $279,666.72 $17.87 $1,121,367.00 $836.84 $266,807.28 3,890.0 643.3 167 43 12 $136,500.00 7.3 $344.15 $0.33 $99,288.08 $13.88 $358,000.00 $576.49 $85,179.08 2,350.0 1,175.0 62 15 State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: $59,500.00 3.2 $150.01 $0.14 $116,033.08 $21.58 $561,170.09 $1,217.29 $133,519.39 1,480.0 740.0 57 $31,100.00 1.7 $78.41 $0.08 $25,860.00 $37.48 $80,000.00 $1,194.03 $19,034.43 20.8 20.0 20 $24,280.00 Per $1,000,000 totalassessed valuation of state $61 22 Expenditures for maintenance.and operation, 1915: Total $38,485.56 Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total $122,197.00 $639.77 $29,074.38 40 Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total - - - .' Averaee ner institution 40.0 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: 54 54 69 27.8 8.0 4 25 33 31.0 10.0 36 21 10 4 6 20.0 3.4 4 20 28.0 6.8 Average number of employees perinstitution 28.5 8.1 Number ot inmates, patients, or pupils per employee — 1 EzclusiTe otldaho State Penitentiary. 158 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN ILLINOIS. Number of institutions. . Inmate capacity mmates, Tan. 1, 1916: Total Male Female Number per 100,000 population of state. . Percentage of capacity occupied. Admissions, 1915: Total Male.... Female. Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death — Total Male.... Female. By death — Total... Male Female. State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total Per cent of total state expenses Per $1,000,000 total assessed valuation of state Per capita of population of state Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total Average per Inmate, patient, or pupil per month . Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil . Per 100,000 population of state Acreage of institutions. Tan. 1, 1916: Total Average per institution Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total Executive or professional staff. . . Attendants, guards, nurses, etc.. Other employees Average number of employees per institution Niunber of inmates, patients, or pupils per employee. . Total. 21 29,655 26,028 16,339 9,689 425.9 192.3 ' 10, 275 116,966 13,309 6,964 4,902 2,062 1,176 718 $4,631,024.91 23.5 $1,852.92 $0.76 $4,665,459.07 ' $15. 15 $21,573,720.00 1 $830. 14 '$353,037.40 10,740.0 511.4 432 2,476 1,445 207.3 6.0 INSTITUTIONS IN OPEEATION JAN. 1, 1916. Institutions for — Feeble- minded. 1 1,700 1,028 860 30.9 186 147 115 32 37 $289,149.27 1.5 $115. 69 $0.05 $280,460.57 $13.24 $1, 169, 738. 00 S619. 56 $19,141.87 520.0 520.0 277 25 161 91 277.0 Insane. 16,205 8,656 7,549 265.2 3,631 2,605 3,723 2,092 1,631 948 638 $2,648,705.73 13.4 $1,059.77 $0.44 $2,690,933.63 $14.25 1 $11,696,433.00 1 $717.38 1 $189, 766. 74 5,072.0 634.0 2,806 125 1,905 776 350.8 6.8 Criminalistic. 6,975 5,094 4,746 348 83.4 85.3 2,565 2,337 228 2,102 217 36 $1,091,999.86 5.6 $436.92 $0.18 $1,098,732.76 $18. 36 $6,166,914.00 $1,210.62 $100,916.82 4,584.7 764.1 606 161 §24 131 101.0 8.4 Blind. 168 128 4.8 $121,289.72 0.6 $48.53 $0.02 $100,498.53 $27.46 $719,381.00 $2,430.34 $11, 772. 12 42.3 21.2 105 34 10 61 52.5 2.8 Deaf. 1 400 395 219 176 6.5 (.') 8 28 $119,707.20 0.6 $47.90 $0.02 $137,219. 86 $460,035.00 $1,139.33 $7,364.48 162.0 162.0 59 21 63 133.0 3.0 Dependent. 3 2,617 2,160 1,622 628 36.2 82.2 974 699 275 702 657 145 190 151 39 $360,173.13 1.8 $144.11 $0.06 $357,613.78 $14. la $1,471,219.00 $684.29 $24,076.37 369.0 ■123.0 426 38 65 142.0 5.0 • Exclusive of Alton State Hospital, which was occupying temporary quarters. ■ Exclusive of Illinois School for the Deaf. • Not reported. < Data not available. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 159 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN INDIANA. INSTITUTIONS IN OPERATION JAh . 1. 1916. Total. Institutions for— Feeble- minded. Insane. Criminalistic. Epileptic. Tuber- culous. Blind. Deaf. Dependent. 18 13,904 1 1.299 6 6,387 6 4,742 1 231 1 145 1 150 1 360 2 Inmate capacity 1.600 Inmates, Tan. 1, 1916: Total...: -■ « 13,057 1,290 5,230 / 4,285 231 141 117 300 1,463 Male 8,116 4,941 466.1 93.9 6,087 559 731 45.9 99.3 51 2,580 2.660 186.3 97.1 1,135 3,834 451 162.6 90.4 4,113 231 68 73 S.O 97.2 291 59 68 4.2 78.0 40 150 150 10.7 85.7 40 635 828 Nmnberper 100,000 population of state Percentage of capacity occupied 8.2 100.0 44 52.1 91.4 Admissions, 1915: Total : 373 Male 4,422 1,665 4,132 30 21 13 616 519 573 3,360 44 167 124 243 23 17 34 20 20 66 162 763 2,981 211 Losses, 1915: By disoliarge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total 8 224 Male 2,935 1,197 713 10 3 31 284 289 469 2,309 672 27 8 140 103 23 18 16 29 27 ^g By death- Total 21 142 Male 441 272 $3,166,951.01 29.9 $1, 543. 14 $1.13 $2,578,716.36 2 $17. 03 $14,120,395.00 $1,081.44 $502,956.21 7,184.1 399.1 2,229 20 11 $189,152.51 1.8 $92. 17 $0.07 $189,152.51 $12.25 $985,468.00 $763.93 $36,101.51 564.4 664.4 205 297 172 $1,131,262.41 10.7 $561.22 $0.40 $1,093,811.79 $17.68 $6,615,462.00 SI, 264. 91 $235,637.01 1,896.4 379.3 1,062 27 21 14 9 $69,131.88 0.6 $28.81 $0.02 $59,120.39 $38.34 $213,601.00 $1,614.90 $7, 608. 28 604.0 604.0 61 62 80 State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total 1 $1,281,576.88 12.1 $624.47 $0.46 '$737, 304. 3l' 2 $15. 50 $3,074,185.00 $717.43 $109,499.80 2,452.6 408.8 384 $59,997.63 0.6 $29.23 $0.02 $59,996.22 $22.37 $592,134.00 $2; 663. 35 $21,091.30 1,246.0 1,246.0 54 $46,500.00 0.4 $22.66 $0.02 $46,298.92 $33.84 $770,551.00 $6,685.91 $27,446.36 7.7 7.7 54 $94,000.00 0.9 $46.80 $0.03 $93,347.00 $25.26 $868, 856. 00 $2,896.18 $30,947.86 77.0 77.0 99 $305,329.80 2.9 Per $1,000,000 total assessed valuation of state $148.78 $0.11 Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total $299,685.22 Average per Inmate, patient, or pupil per $17.11 Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: $1,000,139.00 Average per inmate, patient, or pupil. . . $683.62 $36,624.08 Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: 436.0 218.0 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total 330 Executive or professional staff Attendants, guards, nurses, etc Other employees 397 877 955 123.8 5.9 31 79 95 205.0 6.3 81 640 431 210.4 6.0 127 170 87 64.0 11.2 5 26 24 64.0 4.3 10 15 26 51.0 2.8 30 2 22 54.0 2.2 45 14 40 99.0 3.0 68 32 230 Average number of employees per 165.0 Number of inmates, patients, or pupils 4.4 » The Indiana State Farm did not open imtil Apr. 12, 1915. The figures for annual appropriations and expenditures represent twice the respective amounts reported for the period from Apr. 12 to Sept. 30, 1915. - ■ > Exclusive of Indiana State Farm. 160 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN IOWA. DTSTITUTIOlfS IN OPEBATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for — Feeble- minded. Insane. CrimlnaUstic. Inebriate. Tubercu- lous. Blind. Deaf. Dependent. Number of institutions . - 15 10,661 1 1,500 4 4,483 4 2,214 1 fto 1 187 1 100 1 300 2 1,637 Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 10,151 1,494 • 4,654 2,008 208 170 129 218 1,270 Male 6,490 3,661 466.3 95.2 3,547 741 763 67.2 99.6 145 2,627 2,027 209.2 103.8 1,187 1,796 212 90.3 90.7 859 208 78- 92 7.6 90.9 390 64 65 6.8 129.0 19 120 98 9.8 72.7 25 856 414 Number per 100,000 population of 9.3 86.7 426 67.1 77.6 Admissions, 1915: Total 496 Male 2,695 952 2,897 87 68 72 743 444 876 785 74 782 426 178 212 281 12 7 19 15 10 6 Female 147 Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death— Total . . 375 486 Male 2,050 847 662 46 26 «2. 477 399 416 713 69 10 375 116 165 45 8 11 3 3 1 312 Femalci.. - 174 By death- Total 5 123 Male 444 218 11,911,329.97 21.6 $1,565.79 $0.86 $2,000,996.63 $16. 42 $11,909,806.00 $1,173.26 $535,327.28 8,298.4 653.2 1,720 37 25 $209,786.03 2.4 $171.86 $0.09 $268,885.20 $14.49 $1,086,966.00 $727.65 $48,857.43 1,016.0 1,016.0 217 272 144 $805,642.08 9.1 $669.99 $0.36 $798,476. 11 $14. 14 $5,058,708.00 $1,086.96 $227,381.07 4,215.3 1,053.8 722 9 1 $389,008.18 4.4 $318.68 $0.17 $440,624.86 $18.59 $3,389,175.00 $1,687.84 $152,338.15 1,746.6 436.4 291 5 32 13 $90,665.31 1.0 $74. 27* $0.04 $82,681.37 $49.93 $300,000.00 $1,764.71 $13,484.53 274.1 274.1 73 89 Female 1 $66,704.36 0.6 $46.45 $0.03 $66,754.92 $22.23 $465,000.00 $2,133.03 $20,901.03 212.0 212.0 64 34 State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total... $62,440.65 0.7 $61.16 $0.03 $57,809.31 $26.04 $293,753.00 $1,412.27 $13,203.74 345.0 346.0 47 $40,100.00 0.5 $32.85 $0.02 $43,883.15 $28.35 $214,600.00 $1,662.79 $9,641.44 40.5 40.5 45 $256,983.36 2.9 $210. 52 Per cent of total state expenses Per $1,000,000 total assessed valuation Per capita of population of state Expenditures for maintenance and opera^ t&n, 1915: Total $0.12 $262,981.71 $16.52 Average per inmate, patient, or pupil Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total $1,101,704.00 $867.48 $49,519.88 Average per inmate, patient, or pupil. . Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 451.0 Average pei" iTT^titutioTi 225.S Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total 261 Executive or professional stafl Attendants, guards, nurses, etc Other employees 282 669 769 114.7 5.9 48 89 80 217.0 6.9 38 337 347 18a 6 6.4 105 159 27 72.8 6.9 2 9 16 49 73.0 2.3 22 6 17 45.0 2.9 30 8 26 64.0 3.4 28 65 45 . 47.0 4.4 178 Average number of employees per institution 13a 5 Number of inmates, patients, or pupils 4.9 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 161 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN KANSAS. INSTITUTIONS IN OPERATION IAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for— Feeble- minded. Insane. Criminalistic. Epileptic. Tubercu- lous. Blind. Deaf. Dependent. Number of Institutions 15 7,560 1 650 3 3,076 4 1,920 1 523 1 23 1 100 1 275 Inmate capacity Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 6,911 588 2,976 1,601 504 18 75 240 909 Male 4,297 2,614 380.1 91.4 12,170 308 280 32.3 90.5 103 1,634 1,342 163.7 96.7 762 1,401 200 88.0 83.4 902 305 199 27.7 96.0 83 10 8 1.0 78.3 33 36 39 4.1 75.0 141 99 13.2 87.3 Female Number per 100,000 population of state. . . Percentage of capacity occupied 60.0 Admissions, 1915: Total... 287 Male 11,549 '621 8 1,285 60 43 7 451 311 403 816 86 8 569 56 27 28 17 16 9 14 ^^1 26 149 138 229 Female Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total Male »930 355 8 453 6 1 22 269 134 342 8 490 79 85 23 5 38 6 3 6 8 6 13 13 115 114 Female By death— Total Male 8 279 174 $1,405,726.45 24.3 $487.32 SO. 78 $1,404,172.57 Exclusive of Kansas State Industrial Reformatory, Kansas School for the Blind, and Kansas School for ' Data not available. the Deaf. 83291°— 19 11 162 STATISTICAL' DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN KENTUCKY. INSmUTION.S IN OPERATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions f or— Feeble- minded. Insane. Criminalistic. Deaf. Dependent Number ofinstitutions. Inmate capacity 11 9,000 1 400 3 4,665 3 2,8S5 1 175 1 375 2 500 Imnates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 363 4,376 Male Female , Number per 100,000 population ol state. . Percentage of capacity occupied. Admissions, 191S: Total 5,535 2,448 336.5 3,212 191 162 14.9 88.3 2,440 1,936 184.5 93.8 Male Female.. , 1915: By discharge, graduation, and allother means except death- Total..... : 11,783 1679 2,655 737 534 29 Male.... Female.. 1 1,610 1419 402 264 By death- Total.. Male.... Female. . ,,Stafe appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total. Per cent of total state expenses Per tl,000,000 total assessed valuation of state . Per capita of population of state Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per month . Value of institution plants, Ian. 1, 1916: Total.. Average per inmate, patient, or pupil . Per 100,000 population of state Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916; Total Average per institution 332 185 11,134,357.23 11.4 J957. 89 SO. 48 {1,339,818.22 $14.02 16,603,563.00 $827. 20 $278,348.07 2,532.0 230.2 $7,500.00 $6.33 $78,330.83 $19. 06 $131,100.00 $371. 39 $5,526.02 90.0 90.0 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total 265 180 $641,770.49 6.4 $541.94 $0.27 $653,231.30 $12. 67 $3,579,057.00 $817.88 $150,861.53 1,616.0 538.7 483 Executive or professional staff... Attendants, guards, nurses, etc. . Other employees Average number of employees per institution Number of Inmates, patients, or pupils per employee. . 139 406 348 81.2 8.9 30.0 U.8 21 257 205 161.0 9.1 2,527 2,424 103 106.5 87.6 1,762 1951 161 1,841 1 1,127 188 $304,770.72 3.1 $257.36 $0.13 $424,772.72 $13. 70 $2,206,406.00 $873. 13 $93,002.65 585.0 195.0 209 40 117 52 69.7 12.1 118 361 57 61 5.0 67.4 22 188 173 15.2 96.3 47 10 $41,643.34 0.4 $35.17 $0.02 $41,757.64 $31.07 $276,000.00 $2,330.51 $11,591.58 25.0 25.0 $88,160.00 0.9 $74.45 $0.04 $88,982.00 $20. 18 $370,000.00 $1,024.98 $15,595.94 85.0 86.0 82 20 5 20 45.0 2.6 41 9 32 82.0 4.4 235 13 las 49.6 32 IS 50 27 29 27 2 $50,512.6$ 0.5 $42.65 $0.02 $52,743.8r $16.78 $42,000.00 $169.35 $1,770.36 131.0 66.5 9 8 27 22.0 5.6 1 Exclusive of Kentucky State Reformatory. 1 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. • Less than 1 cent. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS, 163 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN LOUISIANA. Number of institutions.. Inmate capacity Imnates, Jan. 1, 19fG: Total Male Female Number per 100,000 population of state.. Percentage of capacity occupied. Admissions, 1915: Total Male Female.. Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total Male Female.. By death— Total.. Male Female.. State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total Per cent of total state expenses Per 81,000,000 total assessed valuation of state Per capita of population of state Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total - -■- Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per month. Value of Institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil. Per 100,000 population of state Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per institution Total. 5,641 3,598 1,311 270.4 87.0 1,696 1,399 297 1,135 1,026 109 266 182 84 9885,000.00 14.4 $1,507.64 $0.49 '$933,991.66 $16. 35 $3,720,000.00 $757. 79 $204,934.06 19,079.0 2,384.9 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total - Executive or professional staff. . . Attendants, guards, nurses, etc.. Other employees. Average number of employees per institution Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per employee. . 107 487 276 108.8 6.6 INSTITUTIONS IN OPERATION JAN. 1, 1916. Institutions for- Insane. Criminalistic. Leprous 2,500 2 2,580 2,356 1,245 1,111 129.8 94.2 527 241 164 66 188 108 80 $380,000.00 6.2 $647.35 $0.21 $346,700.89 $12. 74 $2,040,0n0.00 $865.87 $112,383.20 3,4'5.0 1, 737. 5 275 2,104 2,040 64 115.9 81.6 940 949 914 35 35 $407,500.00 6.6 $694.20 $0.23 $484,644.06 $19. 12 $1,090,000.00 $518.06 $60,047.88 15,276.0 7,638.0 1 130 102 60 42 5.6 78.5 23 10 15 183 77 39 278 155 236.0 4.5 $27,000.00 0.4 $46. 00 $0.01 $28, 168. 19 $22.90 $140,000.00 $1,372.66 $7,712.67 285.0 286.0 41.0 2.5 Blind. 57 29 28 3.1 76.0 19 $16,000 00 0.3 $27.26 $0.01 $20,578.52 $33. 96 $250,000.00 $4,385.96 $13,772.45 10.0 10.0 23.0 2.6 Deaf. Dependent. 1 156 166 100.0 24 $30,500.00 0.5 $51. 96 $0.02 $30,000.00 $17. 24 $150,000.00 $961.54 $8,263.47 25.0 25.0 45 45.0 3.5 1 200 134 134 "7.'4 67.0 134 134 $24,000.00 0.4 $40.89 $0.1} $24,000.00 $23.95 $50,000.00 $373.13 $2,754.49 8.0 8.C 14.0 9.6 164 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN MAINE. INSTITUTIONS IN OPEBATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions tor- Feeble- minded. Insane. Criminalistic. Tuberculous.' Deaf. Dependent. Number of Institutions 10 3,519 1 1,000 2 1,700 3 472 2 152 1 120 1 Inmate capacity - 75 Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 2,689 279 1,648 495 116 98 53 Male 1,518 1,171 349.2 76.4 1,098 117 162 36.2 27.9 41 882 766 214.0 96.9 643 369 ■ 126 64.3 104.9 186 63 53 15.1 76.3 197 56 42 12.7 81.7 14 31 22 6.9 70.7 Admissions, 1915: Total 17 Male 675 423 754 12 29 15 385 258 443 153 33 155 106 91 102 9 5 18 10 Female , 7 Losses, 1915: By discliarge, graduation, and all other means except deaths Total 21 Male 491 263 194 8 7 3 275 168 177 132 23 1 53 49 H 11 7 12 9 By death— 2 118 76 $611,407.79 8.9 $1,226.52 $0.80 $753,171.81 »$22.18 $4,092,478.00 $1,521.93 $531,446.48 2,846.0 284.6 617 2 1 $70,294.04 1.0 $141.01 $0.09 $71,449.51 $22.26 $275,275.00 $986.65 $35,747.03 1,2)7.0 1,217.0 57 108 69 $357,557.56 5.2 $717.28 $0.47 $447,519.76 $22. 79 $3,110,400.00 $1,887.38 $403,914.48 1,050.0 525.0 369 1 6 5 1 $53, 228. 84 0.8 $106.78 $0.07 '$76,985.96 m $244,332.00 $2,106.31 $31,728.79 345.0 172.5 64 1 1 State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: $92,827.35 1.3. $186.22 $0.12 $118,966.92 $20.65 $324,471.00 $655.60 $42,135.59 231.0 77.0 82 $28,000.00 0.4 $56.17 $0.04 $28,000.00 $23.33 8100,000.00 $1,020.41 $12,985.93 1.5 1.5 31 $9,500.00 0.1 Ppr SI 000 000 total assessed valuation of state $19.06 $0.01 Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total $10,249.66 $15.25 Total $38,000.00 $716.98 $4,934.65 Total • 1.5 1.5 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total 14 94 260 263 61.7 4.4 8 25 24 '57.0 4.9 30 197 142 184.5 4.5 23 16 43 27.3 6.0 10 16 38 32.0 1.8 18 6 7 31.0 3.2 5 9 14.0 3.8 1 The two institutions tor tlie tuberculous were not opened until the latter part of 1915, one being in operation only three months and the other only four. The figures for annual appropriations and expenditures represent for one institution four and for the other three times the amount reported for the period actually in operation. 2 Exclusive of institutions for the tuberculous. „ . , , x. a As these institutions were in operation for only part of the year, the data were insufficient for computing an average. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 165 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN MARYLAND. Number of Institutions . Inmate capabity Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total -• Male Female- . . : Number per 100,000 population of state. Percentage of capacity occupied. Admissions, 1915: Total INSTITUTIONS IN OPEBATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. 10 6,425 5,689 Male Female. . Losses, 1915: By discharge,graduation, and all other means except death — Total Male Female. By death — Total..., Male Female. for maintenance and operation, 1915: State app Total. Per cent of total state expenses Per 11,000,000 total assessed valuation of state . Per capita of population of state Expenditures tor maintenance and operation, 1915: Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per month . Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil. . Per 100,000 population of state Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total ' Average per institution Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total Executive or professional staS. . Attendants, guards, nurses, etc. Other employees Average number of employees.per institution Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per employee. 3,740 1,949 419.1 88.5 4,466 3,306 1,150 3,656 2,828 828 397 249 148 1577,250.00 8.5 1524.87 $0.43 $1,113,561.15 2 $16. 09 $7,299,153.00 $1,283.03 $537, 740. 74 3,007.0 300.7 829 96 450 283 Institutions for— Feeble- minded. 1 600 302 311 45.2 102.2 97 1,250.00 1.5 $90.24 $0.07 $101,956.65 $14. 79 $579,800.00 $945.84 $42, 714. 83 537.0 537.0 Insane. 4 3,125 2,768 1,495 1,273 203.9 995 567 428 225 201 158 108 $299, 250. 00 4.4 $272. 10 $0.22 1 $589, 992. 01 2 $17. 11 $3,294,586.00 $1,190.24 $242,717.63 1,907.0 476.8 458 30 274 154 114.5 6.0 Criminalistic. 2 2,100 1,747 1,634 113 128.7 2,137 152 2,291 2,120 171 $11,250.00 2 $10.23 $0.01 $233,965.53 $11.04 $2,483,332.00 $1,421.48 $182,951.20 306.0 153.0 13 77 6 48.0 18.2 Tuberculous. 2 450 435 240 195 32.0 1,043 547 496 920 479 441 $130,000.00 1 9 $118. 20 $0.10 $150,041.54 $30.13 $641,435.00 $1,474.56 $47,255.58 241.5 120.8 132 12 49 71 66.0 Deaf. 1 150 67 9.3 84.0 32 16 16 $37,500.00 0.6 $34.10 $0.03 $37,605.42 " $27. 13 $300,000.00 $2,380.95 $22,101.50 15.5 15.5 25 4 15 44.0 2.9 1 The Eastern Shore State Hospital was not opened until June, 1915. The figures lor expenditures represent three times the amount reported for the piriod from June to Sept. 30, 1915. 2 Exclusive of Eastern Shore State Hospital. 166 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN MASSACHUSETTS. IK3TITUTION3 IN OPERATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for— Feeble- minded. Insane. Criminal- istic. Epileptic. Inebriate. Tubercu- lous. Leprous. Deformed. Dependent. 30 26,585 2 2,526 U 12,287 8 6,854 1 983 1 290 4 1,025 1 20 1 30O 1 Inmate ca'Dacitv 2,300 Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 25,828 2,531 12,475 5,721 991 293 1,081 12 235 2,489 Male 15,283' 10,545 699.8 97.2 23,646 1,395 1,136 68.6 100.2 567 5,891 6,584 338.0 101.5 6,844 5,003 718 155. 83.5 8,029 610 481 26.9 100.8 265 293 621 460 29.3 105.5 1,629 9 3 0.3 60.0 2 . 148 87 6.4 78.3 56 1,413 1,076 67.4 108.2 4 775 Number per 100,000 pop- ulation of state Percentage of capacity occupied. Admissions, 1915: Total 7.9 101.0 1,479 Male 16,859 6,787 20,758 303 264 191 3,291 3,553 5,141 7,059 970 8,140 144 121 182 1,479 892 737 1,412 2 39 17 67 3,650 1,125 4,185 Female Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means ex- cept death- Total 1,450 • Male 15,484 5,274 2,418 122 69 51 2,583 2,558 1,187 7,173 967 165 85 97 76 1,450 749 663 249 39 18 3 3,283 902 By death— Total 1 4 3 680 Male 1,600 918 $6,307,660.04 30.4 $1,341.31 tl.72 $6,322,274.51 $20.69 $26,528,301.00 $1,027.11 $718,778.44 16,541.1 551.4 5,499 31 20 $477,317.73 2.3 $101.50 $0.13 $454,640.56 $16.00 $1,968,358.00 $777.70 $53,332.22 2,487.0 1,243.5 444 615 572 $3,073,738.93 14.8 $653.62 $0.84 $3,103,582.00 $21. 17 $13,695,703.00 $1,097.85 $371,082.04 6,174.1 661.3 3,066 163 2 $1,263,265.25 6.1 $268.63 $0.34 $1,259,790.10 $17.92 $6,128,677.00 $1,071.26 $166,055.15 4,373.1 646.6 711 44 32 $236,288.29 1.1 $50.25 $0.06 $249,805.19 $21.08 $960,574.00 $969.30 $26,026.54 660.8 660.8 244 4 140 109 $519,884.17 2.5 $110.55 $0.14 $521,798.72 $39.64 $1,198,587.00 $1,108.78 $32,475.45 827.0 206.8 466 2 1 $27,950.00 0.1 $5.94 $0.01 $27,950.00 $186.33 $112,000.00 $9,333.33 $3,034.62 90.0 90.0 15 2 1 $82,282.00 0.4 $17.50 $0.02 $80,065.48 $28.15 $290,981.00 $1,238.22 $7,884.07 71.6 71.6 81 499 181 State appropriations for main- tenance and operation, 1915: Total $133,933.67 0.6 $28.48 $0.04 $131,635.38 $39.11 $361,821.00 $1,234.88 $9,803.46 1,105.5 1,105.5 84 $493,000.00 Per cent of total state ex- IWTises 2.4 Per $1,000,000 total assessed vahiati'^n "f sti^tft ...... $104.84 Per capita of population of state $0.13 Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total $493,007.08 Average per inmate, pa- tient, or pupil per mouth . Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total $16.21 $1,811,600.00 Average per inmate, pa- tient or pupil .... $727.84 Per 100,000 population of state : $49,084.90 Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 752.0 Average per institution Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total 752.0 389 Executive or profes- 593 2,847 2,059 183.3 4.7 99 235 110 222.0 5.7 182 1,732 1,152 278.7 4.1 202 394 115 88.9 8.0 22 119 103 244.0 4.1 20 14 50 84.0 3.5 29 101 335 116.3 2.3 2 2 11 15.0 0.8 17 24 40 81.0 2.0 20 Attendants, guards, nurses, etc 226 Other employees Average number of em- ployees per institution Number of inmates, pa- tients, or pupils per em- 143 389.0 6.4 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 167 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN MICHIGAN. INSTITUTIONS IN OPERATION JAN. 1, 1916. • Total. Institutions for— Feeble- minded and epileptic. Insane. Criminalistic. Epileptic. Tuber- culous. BUnd, Deaf. "dependent. Nmnber of institutions 19 13,837 1 ],161 6 6,944 5 3,130 1 170 1 132 2 275 1 400 2 Inmate capacity ■ 1,625 Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 13,353 1,161 6,852 3,180 161 116 250 330 1,303 Male 8,789 4,564 439.9 96.5 15,235 619 542 38.3 100.0 155 3,819 3,033 225.8 98.7 2,269 2,762 418 104.8 101.6 1,570 161 56 60 3.8 87.9 289 141 109 8.2 90.9 123 194 136 10.9 82.6 66 1,037 Female 266 Number per 100,000 population of state. Percentage of capacity occupied 5.3 94.7 157 42.9 80.2 Admissions, 1915: Total 716 Male 13,751 11,484 3,984 131 24 94 1,322 947 1,309 1,423 147 1,550 157 144 145 ,248 116 17 30 36 21 52 523 193 Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total 12 689 Male 2,897 1,087 385 87 7 55 759 550 710 1,409 141 11 12 119 129 7 20 10 2 34 18 457 Female 232 By death — Total 8 192 Male 662 323 $2,321,506.68 12.5 $760. 39 $0.77 $2,840,260.59 i$17.73 $11,668,165.00 $866.33 $381,140.06 11,694.1 615.5 2,242 39 16 $208,806.79 1.1 $68.39 $0.07 $209,235.31 $15.06 $871,960.00 $751. 04 $28,728.75 710.0 710.0 170 442 268, $1,249,591.81 6.7 $409.29 $0.41 $1,384,204.07 $17. 15 $5,717,351.00 $834.41 $188,371.41 3,678.1 613.0 1,281 11 8 3 4 $23,000.00 0.1 $7.53 $0.01 $60,709.43 $51.10 $170,000.00 $1,465.52 $5,601.04 272.0 272.0 59 2 167 35 State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total $396,920.00 2.1 $130.01 $0.13 $700,810.14 $18. 39 $2,754,630.00 $866.24 $90,757.68 4,792.0 958.4 297 $18,688.08 0.1 $6.12 $0.01 $48,450.12 $43.65 $258^959.00 $1,608.44 $8,532.01 1,510.0 1,510.0 64 $82,000.00 0.4 $26.86 $0.03 $88,991.97 1 $24. 15 $425,729.00 $1,702.92 $14,026.63 52.0 26.0 101 $92,500.00 0.5 $30.30 $0.03 $96,307.18 $24.47 $516,189.00 $1,564.21 $17,007.05 388.0 388.0 98 $260,000.00 1.3 Per $1,000,000 total assessed valuation of $81.89 $0.08 Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total $251,552.37 Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per $15. 13 Valae of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total .^ . $853,347.00 Average per Inmate, patient, or pupil $654. 91 $28,115.60 Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 292.0 146.0 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total 182 337 1,001 904 118.0 6.0 18 75 77 170.0 6.8 70 735 476 213.5 5.3 136 107 54 59.4 10.7 5 19 30 54.0 3.0 5 11 43 59.0 2.0 31 1 69 50.5 2.5 46 7 46 98.0 3.4 27 46 109 Average number of employees per instuti- 91.0 Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per 7.2 1 Exclusive of Mlcliigan School for the Blind. 168 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN MINNESOTA. INSTITUTIONS IN OPEKATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for— Feeble- minded and epileptic. Insane. Criminalistic. Inebriate. Tuber- culous. Blind, Deaf. Deformed. Dependent. 17 11,502 1 1,600 5 8,071 4 2,056 1 , 122 1 240 1 120 1 322 1 130 2 841 Ininatd caDBclty . Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 10,901 1,537 6,719 2,025 114 220 89 260 135 812 Male 7,056 3,845 481.7 94.8 4,338 800 737 67.9 "6.1 215 3,321 2,398 252.7 94.2 1,698 1,805 220 89.5 98.5 1,005 103 11 5.0 93.4 364 134 86 9.7 91.7 412 66 33 3.9 74.2 22 151 99 11.0 77.6 35 69 66 6.0 103.8 170 617 195 35.9 96.6 417 Number per lOOjOOOpopula- tion of state Percentage of capacity occupied . . . Admissions, 1915: Total Male... 2,975 1,363 3,097 138 77 113 979 719 1,070 913 92 1,028 323 41 359 233 179 298 14 8 2 23 12 19 86 84 121 266 151 87 Female Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death — Total Male.... 2,185 912 637 69 44 86 608 462 409 891 137 7 317 42 2 169 139 32 2 9 10 62 69 7 68 19 Female... By deaths Total 1 Male 425 212 $1,990,036.19 12.0 $1,189.06 $0.89 $2,258,719.10 $17. 76 $16,243,583.00 $1,490.10 $717,732.07, 10,306.7 606.3 2,013 SO 36 $246,096.44 1.5 $147.04 $0.11 $283,829.21 $16.47 $1,644,051.00 $1,069.65 $72,643.34 1,063.3 1,063.3 266 268 151 $943,500.00 5.7 $663.75 $0.42 $935,004.71 $13. 89 $5,345,869.00 $934.76 $236,210.30 5,111.0 1,022.2 979 7 1 1 $43,500.00 0.3 $25.99 $0.02 $42,636.93 $31.58 $370,436.00 $3,249.44 $16,367.93 494.3 494.3 29 22 10 $71,073.65 0.4 $42.47 $0.03 $106,981.69 $49.81 $382,740.00 $1,739.73 $16,911.69 680.0 680.0 91 1 4 3 $62,500.00 0.4 $37.34 $0.03 $46,677.95 $34.05 $120,781.00 $894.67 $5,336.78 23.0 23.0 42 82 Female State appropriations for mainte- nance and operation, 1915: Total $355,684.20 2.1 $212. 52 $0.16 $541,034.74 $22. 10 $6,601,553.00 $3,260.03 $291,693.42 2,437.1 609.3 344 $38,182.00 0.2 $22.81 $0.02 $35,859.00 $37.69 $205,579.00 $2,309.88 $9,083.63 50.0 50.0 47 $70,000.00 0.4 $41.83 $0,03 $72,847.72 $25.09 $621,786.00 $2,487.14 $27,473.97 76.0 76.0 80 $159,500.00 1.0 $95.30 $0.07 $193,948.15 $23.31 $950,788.00 $1,170.92 $42,011.12 Percent of totalstate expenses. . Per $1,000,000 total assessed valuation of state Per capita of population of state. Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total Average per inmate, patient, or Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil Per 100,000 population of state. . Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per institution. 186 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total 135 Executive or professional staff 274 •865 »874 118.4 5.4 48 108 110 266.0 6.8 46 620 413 ■195.8 6.8 64 166 124 86.0 5.9 4 9 16 29.0 3.9 6 15 70 91.0 2.4 20 '27- 47.0 1.9 51 1 28 80.0 3.1 9 15 18 42.0 3.2 is Attendants, guards, nurses, etc Other employees 68 Average number of employees Number of inmates, patients, or 6 1 Exclusive of Minnesota School for the Blind. ' Included with " Other employees." ' Includes "Attendants, guards, nurses, etc.," for Minnesota School for the Blind. ' Includes "Attendants, guards, nurses, etc." STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 169 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN MISSISSIPPI. Number of institutions . Inmate capacity Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: ■ Total Male Female Number per 100,000 population of state. Percentage of capacity occupied. Admissions, 1915: Total Male Female. Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total Male Female. By death- Total. . . Male Female. State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: Per cent of total state expenses Per $1,000,000 total assessed valuation of state Per capita of population of state Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per month. Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil. Per 100,000 population of state Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per institution Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total Executive or professional staff. . Attendants, guards, nurses, etc. Other employees Average number of employees per institution Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per employee. INSTITUTIONS IN OPERATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. 4,061 2,720 1,341 209.4 84.1 11,626 11,119 1507 1,291 953 338 368 208 160 4727,889.52 15.5 SI, 730. 12 $0.38 $716,100.37 1 $14. 41 $3,904,910.00 $961. 56 $201,364.36 25,916.0 4,319.3 453 76 240 137 75.5 9.0 Institutions for- Insane. 2 2,250 2,201 1,069 1,132 113.5 97.8 1,036 550 486 390 300 315 160 155 $314,500.00 6.7 $747. 54 $0.16 $314,500.00 $11.99 $1,567,400.00 $712. 13 $80,826.06 2,009.0 1,004.5 238 133 96 119.0 Criminal- istic. 1 2.000 1:357 26 71.3 534 522 12 573 544 29 30 $301,244.52 6.4 $716. 03 $0.16 1295,268.09 $17. 36 $1,937,510.00 $1,400.95 $99,911.51 23,750.0 23,750.0 111 13 95 3 111.0 >2.5 Blind. 37 45 4.2 Deaf. 1 250 174 Depend- , ent. 1 240 m 1,775.00 0.5 $56.51 $0.01 $23,775.00 $160,000.00 $1,829.27 $7, 735. 04 5.0 5.0 21 14 21.0 78 9.0 P) (?) P) $38,370.00 0.8 $91.20 $0.02 $32,575.19 m $150,000.00 $862.07 $7,735.04 65.0 65.0 56.0 3.1 221 161 60 11.4 92.1 56 12 4 16 5 $50,000.00 1.1 $118. 85 $0.03 $49, 982. ( $19. ( $100,000.00 $452. 49 $5,156.70 87.0 87.0 27 4 7 16 27.0 8.2 1 Exclusive of Institute for the Bhnd and Institute for the Deaf and Dumb. 2 Not reported. ' Data not available. 170 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN MISSOURI. INSTITUTIONS IN OPERATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for— Feeble- minded and epileptic. Insane. Criminalistic. Tuberculous. Blind. Deaf. Dependent. 13 10,893 1 600 4 5,185 3 3,725 1 250 1 140 1 400 2 593 Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 10,103 667 4,755 3,585 200 116 306 Male ... 6,884 3,519 297.0 92.7 '3,666 262 315 16.7 94.5 111 2,570 2,185 139.8 91.7 1,212 3,314 271 105.4 96.2 1,837 110 90 5.9 80.0 335 61 54 3.4 82.1 166 139 9.0 76.3 38 411 Female. 165 16.9 97.1 Admissions, 1915: Total. 133 Male 12,769 1897 2,579 59 62 25 687 625 578 1,721 116 1,526 185 150 325 27 21 17 41 96 Female. 37 Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death — Total 58 Mail. 2,011 568 464 13 12 334 244 364 1,403 122 18 180 145 3 11 16 29 12 2 41 Female . 17 By death- Total. . ... ,. 69 Male 319 145 $1,181,337.32 12.6 $635.98 $0.35 $1,885,124.59 1 $15.91 $8,192,225.00 $810.87 $240,859.88 4,490.0 345.4 1,237 4 4 $90,000.00 1.0 $48.46 $0.03 $86,307.29 $13. 62 $628,096.00 $1,107.75 $18,466.67 284.0 284.0 66 231 133 $319,845.87 3.4 $172.19 $0.09 $803,817.88 $14.50 $3,020,668.00 $635.26 $88,810.47 2,815.0 703.8 658 18 3 1 1 $90,000.00 1.0 $48.45 $0.03 $90,000.00 $24.39 $628,000.00 $1,731.15 $15,523.75 ■100.0 100.0 100 62 7 State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total $491,254.58 5.2 $264.47 $0.14 $660,867.13 $16.02 $2,909,374.00 $811.54 $86,638.60 671.0 223.7 211 $60,600.00 0.6 $32.57 $0.02 $100,000.00 $42.41 $365,097.00 $1,825.49 $10,734.23 196.0 196.0 83 $40,636.87 0.4 $21.82 $0.01 $40,536.87 (») $426,000.00 $3,696.65 $12,495.44 5.0 6.0 49 $89,200.00 0.9 Per $1,000,000 total assessed valuation of state Per capita of population of state $48.08 $0.(0 Expenditures tor maintenance and operation, 1916: Total $103,595.42 Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per month Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total f $15.07 $316,000.00 $548.61 Per 100,000 population of state . .t . .'. $9,290.73 Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 419.0 209.5 Inistltution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total 71 160 670 417 95.2 8.2 12 63 23 402 233 164.5 7.2 39 165 7 70.3 17.0 6 13 65 83.0 2.4 22 6 22 49.0 2.3 36 20 44 100.0 3.1 13 12 46 Average numher of employees per institution Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per employee 65.0 8.7 35.5 8.1 > Exclusive of Missouri School for the Blind. ■ Not reported. ' Data not available. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 171 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES JN MONTANA. . INSTITUTIONS IN OPEKATION JA,N. 1, 1916. Total. lastitutions for- Feeble- liiinded, blind, and deaf. Insane. Criminalistic. Tuberculous. Dependent. Number ot institutions . Inmate capacity Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Male Female Number per 100,000 population of state. Percentage of capacity occupied , Admissions, 1915: Total Male Female. . 1, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total Male Female. By death- Total.. Male Female. . for maintenance and operation, 1915: State ap Total Per cent of total state expenses Per 31,000,000 total assessed valuation of state. Per capita of population of state Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per month. , Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil.. Per 100,000 population of state Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per institution Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total Executive or professional staff. . Attendants, guards, nurses, etc. Other employees Average number of employees per institution. .' Number ot inmates, patients, or pupils per employee. 7 2,629 2,296 11,047 1229 607.1 87.3 '571 152 134 16 $675,605.00 18,8 $1,536.21 $1.51 $589,939.60 a $21. 91 $1,968,583.00 $857.40 $434,782.70 3,687.1 526. i 65 157 93 45.0 7.3 1 191 1 1,035 2 1,050 191 101 90 42.2 m $83,750.00 2 3 $190.43 SO. 19 $67,051.73 $282,213.00 $1,477.55 $62,329.77 420.0 420.0 60 30 4 26 60.0 3.2 1.020 225.3 98.6 466 174 $245,655.00 6.8 $558.58 $0.55 $186,952.00 $16.68 $600,000.00 $588.24 $132,516.44 1,350.0 1,350.0 5 55 40 100.0 10.2 713 35 165.2 503 478 25 461 13 $223, 500. 00 6.2 $508. 20 $0.50 $213,681.00 $24.26 $703,842.00 $940.97 $155, 451. 06 1,047.5 523.8 39.0 9.6 HO. 7 40 $35,200.00 1.0 $80. 04 $0.08 $40,935.87 $115.64 $62,428.00 $2,013.81 $13, 787. 89 520.0 520.0 2 3 15 20.0 1.6 2 325 206 100 67.6 177 114 133 14, 1 $87,500.00 2.4 $198.96 $0.20 $81,319.00 $23.25 $320, 100. 00 $1,046.08 $70, 697. .^2 350.0 175.0 13 32 12 2S.5 5.4 1 Exclusive of Montana State Hospital for Insane. 2 Not reported separately. » Exclusive of Montana School for Deaf, Blind, and Feeble-mmded Children. * Not reported. > Exclusive of Montana School for Deaf, Blind, and Feeble-mmded Children and Montana State Hospital for Insane. 1 Data not available. 172 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN NEBRASKA. Number of institutions Inmate capacity inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Male Female Number per 100,000 population of state. . ; . Percentage of capacity occupied Admissions, 1915: Total Male Female Losses, 1915: By disoliarge, graduation, and all other means except death — Total Male Female By death- Total Male Female State appropriations for ma ntenance and opera- tion, 1915: Total Per cent of total state expenses Per $1,000,000 total assessed valuation of state - . Per capita of population of state Expenditures for maintenanceand operation, 1915: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per month ■ Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil Per 100,000 population of state Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per institution Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total Executive or professional staff Attendants, guards, nurses, etc Other employees Average number of employees per institution. . Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per employee INSTITUTIONS IN OPEEATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. 14 5,159 4,642 2,743 1,899 367.0 1,301 621 1,520 1,087 433 374 246 128 $1,026,350.00 24.6 $2, 128. 17 $0.82 $976,515.65 $17.58 $5,137,100.00 $1,106.66 $406,095.18 3,966.0 282.6 729 135 358 236 52.1 6.4 Institutions for— Feeble- minded. 1 525 500 2S1 249 39.5 95.2 $77,700.00 1.9 $161. 11 $0.06 $71,579.41 $12.30 $500,000.00 $1,000.00 $39,525.72 303.0 303.0 49 12 24 13 49.0 10.2 Insane. 3 2,367 2,343 1,289 1,054 185.2 99.0 721 477 244 368 164 $442,550.00 10.6 $917.64 $0.35 $430,846.20 $15. 17 $2,376,200.00 $1,014.17 $187,842.05 1,890.0 630.0 342 22 262 58 Criminal- istic. 4 1,020 576 146 57.1 70.8 83 514 443 71 $204,315.00 4.9 $423.65 $0.16 $209,788.94 $24.15 $1,108,000.00 $1,634.63 $87,589.00 1,018.0 254.5 36 33 35 26.0 6.9 Tubercu- lous. 27 16 11 2.1 84.4 67 $24,700.00 0.6 $51.22 $0.02 $18,661.76 $50.14 $102,900.00 $3,811.11 $8,134.39 30.0 30.0 13 13.0 2.1 Blind. 1 100 52 32 20 4.1 $24,800.00 0.6 $51.42 $0.02 $24,596.57 $40.19 $200,000.00 $3,846.15 $15,810.29 9.0 9.0 27 14 "'is' 27.0 1.9 Deaf. 1 200 172 88 84 13.6 86.0 28 23 $53,025.00 1.3 $109.95 $0.04 $49,492.16 $24.26 $355,000.00 $2,063.95 $28,063.26 23.0 23.0 51 27 9 15 51.0 3.4 Deformed. 1 140 120 51 9.5 85.7 178 165 304 158 146 $49,810.00 1.2 $103.28 $0.04 $46,930.71 $37.07 $165,000.00 $1,375.00 $13,043.49 5.5 5.5 48 11 16 21 48.0 2.5 Dependent. Z 775 706 422 284 55.8 91.1 160- 108 52 73 61 12 42 22 $149,450.00 3.6 $309.89 $0.12 $124,629.90 $14.95 $330,000.00 $467.42 $26,086.98 677.5- 338.8 11 11 73 47.5 7.1 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 173 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN NEVADA. INSTITUTIONS IN OPERATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for— Insane. Criminalistic. Dependent. Numher of institutions . Inmate capacity 4 675 1 270 305 Inmatoi!, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 509 244 170 Male Female Number per 100,000 population of state. . . Pensentage of capacity occupied . Admissions, 1915: Total :i95 114 4S6.0 75.4 201 177 67 233.0 90.4 170 50 1S2.3 S5.7 114 Male Female.. 174 27 Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total 35 Male Female - 164 13 131 2 By death- Total... Male Female. State appropriation."; for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total '. Per cent of total state expenses Per SI ,000,000 total assessed valuation of state Per capita of population of state Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per month. Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total -. Averace per inmate, patient, or pupil. Per 100,000 population of state Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average por institution $165,010.00 13.7 Jl,091.78 $1.61 13135,810.26 1 $22. 37 $568,171.00 $1,116.25 $542,499.90 1,528.0 382.0 $51,310.00 4.3 $339.49 $0.50 $49,334.75 $16. 95 $308,000.00 $1,262.30 $294,083.95 208.0 208.0 $91,400.00 7.6 $604.74 $0.89 1 $66, 363. 61 1 $31. 16 $210,171.00 $1,236.30 $200,675.06 l,305i0 052.5 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total : as 1 100 48 47 90.7 95.0 2S 13 15 $22,300.00 l.S $147. 55 $0.22 $20,111.90 $19.49 $50,000.00 $526. 32 $47,740.90 15.0 15.0 Executive or professional stafT. . Attendants, guaxds,.nurses, etc. Other employees Average number of employees per institution Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per employee. . 14 41 16 18.5 ■ 0.9 1 15 10 26.0 9.4 ■9 26 ■ 3 19.0 4.5 1 Exclusive of Nevada School of Industry. 174 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. •STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DELINQUENT CLASSES IN N^EW HAMPSHIRE. DEPENDENT, AND INSTITUTIONS IN OPERATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for— Feeble- minded and epileptic. Insane. Criminalistic. Tuberculous. Dependent. 6 1,976 1 280 1 1,100 2 416 1 65 1 115 Inmates, Tan. 1,.1916: Total 2,007 278 1,192 386 61 90 Male : 1,233 774 454.5 101.6 912 143 135 63.0 99.3 , 103 615. 577 270.0 108.4 403 361 35 87.4 92.8 249 34 27 13.8 93.8 124 90 Female '. Number per 100,000 population of state .... 20.4 Percentage of capacity occupied . . . . . 78.3 Admissions, 1915: Total 33 Male 600 312 565 61 42 8 229 174 186 205 44 256 72 62 102 33 Female Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total 13 Male.. 394 171 179 7 1 3 103 83 161 218 38 53 49 12 13 By death- Total 13 Male 99 80 $354,649.95 17.3 $810. 05 $0.80 $456,839.70 $19.80 $1,796,468.00 $896. 10 $406,859.56 1,819.5 303.3 449 1 2 $46,800.00 2.3 $106.90 $0.11 $48,908.94 $17.57 $336,000.00 $l,20i).04 $76,869.96 500.5 500.6 53 78 73 $207,479.10 10.1 $473.90 $0.47 $269,604.80 $19.38 $832,294.00 $698. 23 $188,495.85 408.0 408.0 280 7 6 $30,000.00 1.5 $68. .12 $0.07 $33,591.76 $49.99 $150,000.00 $2,469.02 $33,971.62 661.0 661.0 29 IS Female State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: $55,370.85 2.7 $126.47 $0.13 $81,222.20 $17.38 $379,174.00 $982.32 $85,874.37 216.0 108.0 58 $15,000.00 Per cent of total state expenses 0.7 Per $1,000,000 total assessed valuation of state $34.26 Per capita of population of state $0.03 Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total $23,612.00 Average per imnate, patient, or pupil per month Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1918: Total $22.65 $100,000.00 $1,111.11 $22,647.75 Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 34.0 34.0 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1910: Total 29 52 201 196 74.8 4.5 9 18 26 63.0 6.2 21 130 129 280.0 4.3 16 42 2 7 20 29.0 - 2.1 4 4 21 29.0 6.7 29.0 Number of inmates, patientSj or pupils per employee 3.1 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 175 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN NEW JERSEY. INSTITUTIONS IN OPERATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total.' Institutions lor— Feeble- minded.i Insane. Crimtaalistic. Epileptic. Tuterou- lous. Deal. Dependent. Number of Institutions Initiate capacity lomates. Jon. 1, 1916: Tot^ Male .'■ Female Number per 100,000 population of state Percentage of capacity occupied Admissions, 1915: Total Male Female Losses, 1915: By discliarge, graduation, and all otlier means except death — Total Male Female By death- Total Male Female State appropriations for matatenance aad operation, 1915: Total Percent of total state expenses Per 11,000,000 total assessed valuation of state Percapita of population of state Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per mouth Vatue of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil Per 100,000 population of state Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per institution Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total Executive or professional staff - Attendants, guards, nurses, etc Other employees Average number of employees per institution Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per employee. . 1 Exclusive of State Colony for Feeble-minded 13 8,807 1 500 2 3,300 5 2,801 1 845 1 266 1 200 2 895 9,545 4,303 2,865 604 240 845 5,929 3,616 327.5 4,113 488 16.7 2,186 2,117 147.6 130.4 1,182 2,658 307 '98.3 102.3 350 254 20.7 71.5 144 96 8.2 90.2 540 113 87 100.0 578 267 29.0 94.4 217 2,897 1,216 3,135 636 546 1,683 215 1,816 297 243 549 174 43 125 2,462 673 332 275 343 1,691 125 302 247 31 114 11 120 341 193 $1,884,591.39 10.7 S694. 91 10.65 82,344,680.40 $20. 96 $12,860,829.00 $1,347.39 $441, 205. 72 5,442.5 418.7 1,803 $103,000.00 0.6 $37.98 $0.04 $97,331.00 $17.98 $323,795.00 $663.51 $11, 108. 16 80.0 80.0 198 145 $590,407.50 3.4 $217.70 $0.20 $983,378.99 $19.57 $5,725,077.00 $1,330.49 $196, 405. 43 1,365.0 682.5 $724,490.56 4.1 $267. 14 $0.25 $714,374.57 $21.00 $3,882,609.00 $1,355.19 $133, 197. 42 2,487.5 497.5 314 $125,000.00 0.7 $46.09 $0.04 $180,712.80 $27. 06 $1,417,483.00 $2,346.83 $48,628.41 1,005.0 1,005.0 $120,000.00 0.7 $44.25 $0.04 $106,031.99 $35.99 $581,638.00 $2,423.49 $19,953.77 448.5 448.5 $65,000.00 0.4 $23.97 $0.02 $58,012.33 $25.51 $382,473.00 $1,912.37 $13,121.18 8.5 8.5 59 100 20 $156,693.33 0.9 $57.78 $0.05 $204,838.72 $19.87 $547,754.00 $648. 23 $18,791.34 48.0 24.0 125 266 777 760 138.7 6.3 12 30 10 62.0 9.4 25 510 421 478.0 4.5 127 111 76 62.8 9.1 196.0 3.1 13 20 68 101.0 2.4 31 1 27 69.0 3.4 14 25 62 6 Males, which was a private institution on Jan. 1, 1916. For data for this institution see pp. 225-229. 176 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN NEW MEXICO. INSTITUTIONS IN OPERATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for— Insane. Criminalistic. Blind. Deaf. Nnni^er of instilmtiona 5 821 1 315 2 396 1 50 1 Inmate capacity 60 Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 816 290 429 46 51 Male 652 164 202.2 99.4 1367 167 123 71.9 92.1 99 423 6 106.3 108.3 268 25 21 1L4 92.0 37 14 Number per 100,000 population of state 12.6 Percentage or capacity-occupied 85.0 Admissions, 1915: Total (') Male >328 139 238 62 37 33 266 2 200 3 CI Female m Lasses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total 2 Male 221 17 39 19 14 35 199 1 3 2 1 1 1 I Bydeatlf— Total Male 21 18 $165,962.14 10.3 $1,831.12 $0.42 $186,452.96 i$18.73 $604,000.00 $740.20 $149,653.12 700.0 140.0 112 18 17 $60,000.00 3.7 $662.00 $0.15 $49,938.09 $1S. 16 $287,000.00 $989. 66 $71,110.01 372.0 372.0 40 3 Ff^TTiftie . , . 1 $17,500.00 1.1 $193.08 $0.04 $20,724.13 (») $65,000.00 $1,413.04 $16,105.05 20.0 20.0 19 State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: $75,962.14 4.7 $838.12 $0.19 $100,902.25 $21.21 $220,000.00 $512.82 $54,509.42 297.0 148.5 40 $12,500.00 0.8 Per $1,000,000 total assessed valuation of state . . . $137. 92 $0.03 Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total $14,888.49 Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per month Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total :...... I') $32 000.00 $627. 45 $7 928.64 Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total '- 11.0 Average per institution 11 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total 13 26 56 30 22.4 7.3 3 22 15 40.0 7.3 9 31 7 3 9 19.0 2.4 7 Other employees g Average number of employees per institution 20.0 10.7 13 Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per employee. . . 3.9 1 Exclusive of Institute for the Blind and Asylum for Deaf and Dumb. > Not reported. 3 Data not available. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 177 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN NEW YORK. INSHTUTI0N3 IN OPERATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for- Feeble- minded. Insane. Criminalistic. Epileptic, Tuber- culous, Blind. Deformed. Dependent. Number ol institutions 37 46,763 4 2,982 13 20, 697 14 10,476 1 1,400 1 308 1 180 1 100 2 1,620 Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 51,611 3,340 34,476 10,227 1,470 315 174 111 1,499 Male 28,844 22, 767 507.0 110.4 17,844 1,551 1,789 32,8 112.0 704 15,809 18,666 338.7 116.1 9,217 9,070 1,157 100.5 97.6 6,190 782 688 14,4 105.0 220 160 166 3.1 102.3 397 100 74 1.7 96.7 34 59 52 1.1 111.0 31 1,313 Female 186 Number per 100,000 population o( state 14.7 Percentage of capacity occupied, . 92.5 Admissions, 1915: Total 1,051 Male 11,816 6,028 13,189 346 368 229 4,702 4,616 5,314 5,414 776 6,149 137 83 93 216 182 360 20 14 21 20 11 23 962 Female 89 Losses, 1916: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total 1,000 Male 9,490 3,699 3,537 126 103 82 2,680 2,634 2,994 6,452 697 105 65 28 88 192 168 14 16 5 10 13 4 949 FftTTIfvlfl 51 By death— Total 260 Male 2,061 1,476 311,336,466.21 21.1 $939.19 S1.12 $11,230,856.35 $18.33 $55,482,381,00 $1,075.01 $645,015.12 31,646.4 ,855.3 9,148 45 37 $550,633.63 1.0 $45.62 $0.05 $546,026.62 $14.48 $3,053,441.00 $914.20 $29,994,59 3,662.4 915,6 662 1,632 1,362 $6,848,427.04 12.7 $567.37 $0.68 $6,819,727,63 $16.70 $35,848,661.00 $1,039,85 $362,148.96 10,023.9 771.1 6,439 96 9 $3,009,762.99 5.6 $249.35 $0.30 $2,945,532.67 $23.93 $13,103,699.00 $1,281.28 $128,720.40 14,969.7 1,069,3 1,432 49 39 $322,657.74 0.6 $26.73 $0.03 $322,657.74 $18.64 $1,294,029.00 $880.29 $12,711,62 1,898,5 1,898,5 258 10 4 $163,750.00 0.3 $13.67 $0.02 $143,499.72 $39.40 $574,924.00 $1,825.16 $6,647.60 516.0 516,0 107 2 2 $33,924.81 0.1 $2.81 (') $33,173.09 $25,36 $107,954,00 $972.56 $1,060.45 48,5 48,5 44 227 FftTnal^ , 23 State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total $57,900.00 0.1 $4.80 $0.01 $57,337.98 $28.53 $512,735.00 $2,946.75 $5,036,70 60,7 60,7 65 $349, 400. 00 6 Per 81,000,000 total assessed valuation of state $28 96 Per capita of population of state Expenditures for maintenance and opera- tion, 1915: Total $0,03 $362,900.90 $18 92 Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per month Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total $986,938.00 $668.40 $9,694.90 466 7 Average per inmate, patient, or pupil. . Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 233 4 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total 241 Executive or professional staff Attendants, guards, nurses, etc 773 6,382 2,993 247,2 5.6 66 365 131 140.6 5.9 231 3,956 2,262 495,3 5.4 375 817 240 102.3 7,1 45 102 HI 258,0 5,7 4 11 92 107,0 2,9 25 6 34 65,0 2.7 7 28 9 44,0 2.6 20 97 Average number of employees per insti- 120 5 Numtaer of inmates, patients, or pupils per employee . ... 6 2 > Less than 1 cent. 178 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS, STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN NORTH CAROLINA. , INSTITUTIONS IN OPEBATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for — Feeble- minded. Insane. Criminalistic . Tuberculous. Blind and deaf. Deaf. Dependent. Ki"T|liRrnfinititiitionR. 11 5,783 1 190 3 3,358 2 1,290 1 100 1 350 1 300 • I Inmate capacity 195 Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 5,371 120 3,413 985 86 332 281 15f Male 2,980 2,391 225.0 92.9 1,681 54 66 5.0 63.2 37 1,475 1,938 143.0 101.6 1,040 935 50 41.3 76.4 216 46 40 3.6 - 86.0 190 179 153 13.9 94.9 76 157 124 11.8 93.7 34 Female 2B Number per 100,000 population of state . . . Percentage of capacity occupied . . 79.* 88 Admissions, 1915: Total.. Male 1961 1686 785 24 13 17 506 534 317 201 15 143 116 74 180 47 29 66 34 67 21 2S Female Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total Male 484 301 375 15 2 3 151 166 306 136 18 111 69 8 29 37 18 16 2 2* 4 3S By death- Total Male 199 176 $934,139.42 20.4 $1,051.59 $0.39 $883,785.27 $14.41 $5,509,000.00 $1,026.69 $230,799.91 7,672.0 697.5 798 3 136 170 $475,350.00 10.4 $535.12 $0.20 $404,633.88 $10.52 $2,282,000.00 $668. 62 $95,604.54 4,457.0 1,485.7 501 18 5 3 $25,000.00 ' 0.5 $28.14 $0.01 $63,431.17 $62.19 $150,000.00 $1,744.19 $6,284.26 1,430.0 1,430.0 25 2 3B 3 $4i,25an $46. M $a(B $42, 743. n $24.91 $59,ooaaa $383.12 $2, 471. SI. liO 6.S Female State appropriations for maintenance and opera- tion, 1915: Total $30,000.00 0.7 $33.77 $0.01 $34,323.17 $25.65 $110,000.00 $916.67 $4,608.46 600.0 600.0 25 $222,539.42 4.9 $250.52 $0.09 $200,071.11 $17.41 $2,108,000.00 $2, 140. 10 $88,314.80 318.0 159.0 30 $72,500.00 1.6 $81.62 $0.03 $72,500.00 $18.48 $300,000.00 $903.61 $12,568.52 117.0 117.0 103 $67,500.00 1.5 $75.99 $0.03 $66,182.83 $19.56 $500,000.00 $1,779.36 $20,947.53 737.0 737.0 76 Percent of total state expenses ... Per$l,000,DOO total assessed valuation of state. . Per capita of population of state Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil - Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total Executive or professional staff 136 326 336 72.5 6.7 6 7 12 2S.0 4.8 18 263 220 167.0 6.8 12 16 2 15.0 32.8 3 6 16 25.0 3.4 45 20 38 103.0 3.2 49 7 20 76.0 3.7 3 7 a IftO 4.1 Other employees Number of inmites, patients, or pupils per 1 Exclusive of North Carolina School for the Deaf. > Not reported separately. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 179 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN NORTH DAKOTA. INSTITUTIONS IN OPERATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for- Feeble- minded. Insane. Criminal- istic. Tubercu- lous. Blind. Deaf. Dependent. Number of institutions. Inmate capacity 1 250 1 1,050 1 110 Inmates, Tan. 1, 1916: Total 1,821 253 1,019 47 Male Female Number per 100,000 population of state. Percentage of capacity occupied. 1,219 602 250.8 93. S 137 116 34.8 645 374 140.3 329 12 47.0 79.3 24 23 6.6 391.7 14 18 4.4 61 13.6 Admissions, 1916: Total m Male Female. 1508 1184 146 go 271 P) 1, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death— Total 23 Male Female. 431 125 271 U By death — ■ Total. . . Male Female. State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total. Per cent of total state expenses . Per 81,000,000 total assessed valuation of state. . Per capita of population of state Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per month . Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil.. Per 100,000 population of state Acreage of institutions. Tan. 1, Total-. Average per institution 1369,903.68 9.6 $960. 94 SO. 52 $485,709.26 '822.19 $2,723,317.00 $1,495.51 $375,039.18 6,513.8 689.2 $34,800.00 0.9 $90.40 $0.05 $53,463.40 $17.96 $271,018.00 $1,071.22 $37,323.00 256.0 255.0 $201,000.00 6.2 $622. 16 $0.28 $200,613.00 $16. 76 $1,500,000.00 $1,472.03 $206,571.17 1, 250, 1,250.0 $79,030.00 2.1 $205. 31 $0.11 $121,640.83 $29.56 $488,395.00 $1,432.24 $67,258.88 3,463.1 1, 731. 1 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total Executive or professional staff . . Attendants, guards, ntu-ses, etc- Other employees Average number of employees per institution Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per employee 188 102 44.8 5.1 $23,750.00 0.6 $61. 70 $0.03 $46,272.60 $82.04 $114,000.00 $2, 426. 53 $15,699.41 280.0 280.0 20 $12,500.00 $36.31 $76,000.00 $2,343.75 $10,328.66 40.0 40.0 $31,323.68 0.8 $81.37 $0.04 $33,636.03 $199,904.00 $2,019.23 $27, 529. 60 140.0 140.0 33 12 17 20 49.0 5.2 5 115 50 170.0 6.0 20 36 4 29.5 6.8 20.0 2.4 12.0 2.7 33.0 3.0 1 60 30 8 4.1 50.0 17 15 20 .20 $17, 683. 50 $43. 99 $75,000.00 $2,500.00 $10,328.56 86.0 86.0 15.0 2.0 1 Exclusive of North Dakota School for the Deaf. 2 Not reported. » Data not available. 180 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN OHIO. INSTITUTIONS IN OPEBATION IAN. 1, 1916. / Total. Institutions for— Feeble- minded. Insane. Criminal- istic. Epileptic. Tubercu- lous. Blind. Deaf. Dependent. 20 23,599 1 2,200 8 12, 102 4 4,512 1 1,600 1 160 1 260 1 525 3 Inmate capacity 2,240 Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 23,462 1,912 12,420 4,760 1,545 160 228 510 1,927 Male 14,781 8,681 458.3 99.4 8,990 1,020 892 37.3 86.9 268 6,652 5,768 242.6 102.6 4,119 4,257 503 93.0 105.5 3,318 820 725 30.2 96.6 217 77 83 3.1 100.0 353 119 109 4.5 87.7 71 283 227 10.0 97.1 68 1,553 374 Kumber per 100,000 population ofstate 37.6 Percentage of capacity occupied Admissions, 1915: Total 86.0 576 Male 6,615 2,375 6,829 91 177 14 2,588 1,531 2,410 2,974 344 3,355 154 63 98 195 158 348 38 33 51 39 29 80 536 40 Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total 473 Male 5,028 1,801 1,611 10 4 74 1,492 918 1,254 2,747 608 17 84 14 85 184 164 30 21 36 44 1 445 Female 28 By death— , 180 Male 1,039 572 $4,182,414.58 25.9 $567.76 $0.82 $3,966,755.92 i$14.08 $26,317,502.00 $1,121.71 $514,064.82 10,480.3 524.0 3,266 48 26 $258,101.98 1.6 $35.04 $0.05 $258,101.98 $11.80 $1,822,863.00 $953.38 $35,606.33 1,443.0 1,443.0 278 741 513 $1,935,156.70 12.0 $262.70 $0.38 $1,818,453.46 i$12.04 $13,664,991.00 $1,100.24 $266,920.89 4,539.0 567.4 1,484 14 3 $945,351.14 5.9 $128.33 $0.19 $885,186.43 $15.41 $5,605,492.00 $1,177.62 $109,493.15 3,089.1 772.3 478 59 26 $286,989.00 1.8 $38.96 $0.06 $268,328.64 $14.63 $1,097,892.00 $710.61 $21,445.34 659.3 559.3 225 1 176 4 State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total . $73,753.91 0.5 $10. 01 $0.01 $71,440.67 $37.80 $700,000.00 $4,375.00 $13,673.23 3,'i5.0 355.0 55 $51,689.15 0.3 $7.02 $0.01 $51,709.27 $19. 77 $734,688.00 $3,222.32 $14,350.80 11.0 11.0 99 $133,417.87 0.8 $18.38 $0.03 $133,668.46 $21.57 $1,014,450.00 $1,989.12 $19,815.45 10.0 10.0 121 $495,954.83 Per cent of total state expenses Per $1,000,000 total assessed valua- tion of state 3.1 $67.33 Per capita of population of state Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: $0.10 $479,867.01 Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per month $20.35 Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total $1,677,126.00 Average per inmate, ^^atient, or pupil $870.33 Per 100,000 population of state Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total $32,759.62 473.9 Average per institution 158.0 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total 529 Executive or professional stail . Attendants, guards, nurses, etc. Other employees 432 1,467 1,367 163.3 7.2 35 113 130 278.0 6.9 94 823 567 185.5 8.4 136 326 13 118.8 10.0 12 101 112 225.0 6.9 4 6 45 55.0 2.9 36 64 11 46 121.0 4.2 51 87 391 63 99.0 2.3 Average number of employees per institution . . . . 176.3 Number of inmates, patients, or Dunils uer emt)love6 3.6 ' Exclusive of Lima State Hospital, which was in operation for only part of the year. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 181 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN OKLAHOMA, INSTITUTIONS IN OPEEATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions f or— Feeble- minded. Insane. Criminalistic. Blind. Blind, deaf, and dependent. Deaf. Dependent. Number of institutions 13 1 5,681' 1 190 3 2,350 4 2,260 1 100 1 236 1 225 2 Inmate capacity 1 320 Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 5,375 190 2,150 2,130 95 215 203 392 M^le 3,794 1,581 249.1 192.6 23,110 90 100 8.8 100.0 104 1,231 919 99.6 91.5 1,218 2,002 128 98.7 94.2 1,467 65 40 4.4 95.0 16 113 102 10.0 91.1 91 112 9.4 90.2 Fenwle Number per 100,000 population of state Percentage of capacity occupied 18.2 1 87.2 Admissions, 1915: Total 305 Male < 2,337 <756 2,424 61 53 2 756 462 953 1,394 73 1,240 9 7 3 8 12 20 Female I IQl Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death— Total 194 Male • 1,910 1512 352 2 604 349 316 1,199 41 17 1 2 8 4 1 ■ 12 8 1 1108 12 By death- Total 5 Male 1201 1 140 $1,112,713.89 21.0 $937.29 $0.53 $1,066,136.66 2 $17. 02 1 $3,654,092.00 1 $694. 43 1 $169,312.49 1 7,928.0 1 660. 7 1 624 2 3 $45,000.00 0.9 $37.91 $0.02 $34,980.90 $20.60 $200,000.00 $1,052.63 $9,267.01 640.0 640.0 32 183 133 $383,676.45 7.3 $323.19 $0.18 $377,733.05 $14.47 $906,488.00 $421. 62 $42,002.16 3,010.0 1,003.3 272 15 2 $479,029.14 9.1 $403. 51 $0.23 $460,341.12 $18.94 $1,903,704.00 $893. 76 $88,208.20 3,540.0 885.0 190 1 1 Female 1 $65,193.30 1.2 $54.92 $0.03 $59,649.67 $200,000.00 $930. 23 $9,267.01 74.0 74.0 52 1 $25,666.00 0.5 $21.62 $0.01 $21,499.74 $55,000.00 $270.94 $2,548.43 281.0 281.0 18 $74,150.00 State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total $40,000.00 0.8 $33.69 $0.02 $40,000.00 $37. 66 $200,000.00 $2,105.26 $9,267.01 23.0 23.0 27 Per cent of total state expenses Per $1,000,000 total assessed valuation of state. . . . Per capita of population of state $62.46 $0.04 $61,932.08 $15.07 1 $188, 900. 00 1 $677. 06 1 $8, 752. 69 1360.0 1360.0 133 Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per month. Total : Average per inmate, patient, or pupil Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total A Vflrage per iT^stitntinn . ... Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total 1128 1371, 1125 152.0 18.4 6 26 17 201 64 90.7 7.9 41 118 31 47.5 11.2 14 3 10 27.0 3.5 30 9 13 52.0 4.1 7 3 8 18.0 11.3 113 111 19 133.0 18.5 Numberofinmates, patients, or pupils per em- ployee 32.0 5.9 1 Exclusive of State Confederate Home. 2 Exclusive of Institute for the Blind, Deaf, and Orphans of the Colored Race, and Oklahoma School for the Deaf and Dumb . a Not reported. * Exclusive of Institute for the Blind, Deaf, and Orphans of the Colored Race, Oklahoma School for the Deaf and Dumb, and State Confederate Home > Data not available. 182 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN OREGON. INSTITDTI0N3 IN OPERATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions lor— Feeble- minded. Insane. Criminalistic. Tuberculous. BUnd. Deal. Dependent. 10 3,655 1 315 2 2,230 3 682 1 68 1 50 1 120 1 Tn^nfttrP nnpanity , 190 Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 3,369 310 1,993 674 70 37 98 187 Male ~. 2,416 953 409.5 92.2 1,423 156 154 37.7 98.4 S6 1,316 677 242.3 89.4 694 635 39 81.9 98.8 43S 48 22 8.5 102.9 113 17 20 4.6 74.0 10 67 41 11.9 81.7 19 187 FattiaIa Number per 100,000 population of state 22.7 98.4 Admi^ions, 1915: Total 96 Male ■ 1,045 378 944 27 29 33 439 255 457 394 41 328 76 37 77 5 5 3 8 11 6 96 Female Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death— T(rtal. 40 Male 716 228 289 20 13 7 290 167 215 306 22 5 56 21 34 2 1 2 4 40 Female. By death- 28 Main 221 68 $683,927.20 17.9 $733.50 $0.84 $624,676.23 $15.90 $4,336,108.00 $1,287.06 $527,112.68 3,496.6 349.7 481 2 5 $70,375.00 1.8 $75.48 $0.09 $65,568.12 $18.09 $310,550.00 $1,001.77 $37,751.56 635.0 635.0 65 170 45 $393,780.00 10.3 $422.32 $0.49 $319,738.86 $13.44 $2,676,473.00 $1,342.94 $325,361.56 1,763.4 881.7 257 5 16 18 $25,886.51 0.7 $27.76 $0.03 $28,235.27 $34.10 $124,085.00 $1,772.64 $15,084.21 149.0 149.0 22 28 State appropriations tor maintenance and operation, 1915: Total. $140,855.69 3.7 $151.07 $0.17 $146,189.42 $19.55 $980,000.00 $1,454.01 $119,132.28 846.7 282.2 70 $12,000.00 0.3 $12.87 $0.01 $12,000.00 $29.85 $50,000.00 $1,351.35 $6,078.18 10.5 10.5 13 $26,450.00 0.7 $28.37 $0.03 . $25,763.56 $23.46 $115,000.00 $1,173.47 $13,979.81 52.0 52.0 31 $14,580.00 Per cent of total state expenses 0.4 Per $1,000,000 total assessed valuation of state Per capita of population of state . $15.64 $0.02 Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total $27,181.00 Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per month.. Value ofinstitutiou plants, Jan. 1, 1916: $13.09 $80,000.00 $427.81 Per 100 000 population of state $9,725.08 Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 40.0 40.0 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total 33 Executive or professional staff , 88 240 153 48.1 7.0 9 19 27 55.0 5.6 19 168 70 128.5 7.8 32 38 1 5 16 22.0 3.2 6 1 6 13.0 2.8 16 3 12 31.0 3.2 5 6 22 Average number of employees per institution Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per 23.3 9.6 33.0 5.7 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTION'S. 183 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN PENNSYLVANIA. Number of institutions . Inmate capacity. Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Male Female Number per 100,000 population of state . Percentage of capacity occupied. Admissions, 1915: Total , Male Female., . 1915: By dis(diarge, graduation, and all other means except deatn— Total Male Female. By deatb— Total.... Male Female., appropriations for maintenance and operation. J91S: Total Per cent of total state expenses Per $1,000,000 total assessed valuation of state Per capita of population of state Eqienditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total , Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per month. Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil. . Per 100,000 population of state of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per Institution Xostitution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total Executive or professional staff . . Attendants, guards, nurses, etc . Other employees Average number of employees per Institution Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per em- ployee INSTITUTIONS IN OPEEATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. 20 18,317 18,610 11,980 6,530 219.0 101.1 8,650 6,006 2,644 4,584 1,824 1,515 1,020 495 '$2,516,744.12 18.0 m 1 $0. 30 84,772,211.69 $21. 92 $25,804,766.00 $1,384.10 $305,273.32 15,085.4 754.3 338 1,657 1,687 184.1 5.0 Institutions for — Feeble- minded. 1 1,680 1,772 908 864 21.0 105.5 86 180 22 $319,748.57 1.0 $0.04 $368,018.62 $18.04 $1,824,815.00 $1,029. 81 $21,587.77 1,134.0 1,134.0 43 109 143 295.0 6.0 Feeble- minded and epileptic. 727 618 209 8.6 84.6 147 47 17 $147,293.42 0.5 m $0.02 $160,697.39 $19.54 $1,985,811.00 $2,731.51 $23,492.37 696.0 696.0 136 30 44 62 136.0 5.3 Insane. 8,312 4,827 4,321 108.2 110.1 1,974 1,2 765 970 685 385 844 620 324 $1,192,135.15 3.8 $0.14 $2,042,193.36 $18.77 $10,177,995.00 $1,112.59 $120,406.84 3,964.2 660.7 1,797 953 776 99.5 5.1 Criminalistic, 6 4,280 3,918 228 49.0 96.9 2,100 1,974 126 1,767 1,649 118 38 $590,858.28 1.9 m $0.07 $1,121,404.83 $23.37 $7,367,922.00 $1,777.12 $87, 163. 36 7,441.7 1,488.3 562 373 100 112.4 7.4 Tuberculous 3 1,980 1,914 1,196 718 22.6 16.7 3,903 2,444 1^459 3,331 2,084 1,247 147 $830,284.12 $36.69 $2,881,952.00 $1,505.72 $34,093.82 1,561.0 520.3 38 158 208.3 3.1 Deaf. 2 166 166 101 65 2.0 100.0 21 $54,208.70 0.2 (») $0.01 $68,700.92 $29.38 $286,729.00 $1,727.28 $3,392.04 10.5 5.3 61 30,5 2.7 Dependent. 2 1,040 637 612 125 7.5 61.3 229 10 205 180 25 $212,500.00 0.7 (") $0.03 $190,912.45 $24.78 $1,279,542.00 $2,00a 70 $15,137.13 278.0 139.0 206 42 13 151 103.0 3.1 5 Exclusive of institutions for the tuberculous. ' The three institutions for the tuberculous receive their financial support and maintenance from a general appropriation to the Department nance, operation, and construction of sanatoria and dispensaries for the treatment of the tuberculous. For the biennium 1915-16 the amount J^725,807. > General property not taxed for state purposes. of Health for the mainte- of this appropnation was 184 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. STATISTICAL SIMMAEY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN RHODE ISLAND. Number of institutions.. Inmate capacity Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Male Female Number per 100,000 population of state. Percentage of capacity occupied. Admissions, 1915: Total Male.... Female. _ 1, 1915: By discbarge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total Male.... Female. By death- Total. Male Female. State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total Per cent of total state expenses Per 81,000,000 total assessed valuation of state . Per capita of population of state Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: fl^ , :, Tjotal fi' ; Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per month. Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: ,. 3^otat Apverage per inmate, patient, or pupil. . Per 100,000 population of state Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per institution Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total Executive or professional staff. . Attendants, guards, nurses, etc. . Other employees Average number of employees per institution Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per employee.. INSTITUTIONS IN OPER.ITION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. 11 1,020 4,068 2,700 1,368 668.5 101.2 4,964 4,015 949 479 297 182 3659,535.37 21.7 S939. 59 tl.09 $739,029.77 SS15.48 $4,790,774.00 $1,177.67 $787,257.04 1,808.4 164.4 582 2 91 2 322 2 131 52.9 7.0 Institutions for- Feeble- minded. 1 333 155 62 93 25.5 46.5 $50,000.00 1.6 $71.23 $0.08 $48,247.00 $29.03 $255,413.00 $1,647.83 $41,971.44 507.0 507.0 38.0 4.1 Insane. 1 1,150 1,349 719 630 221.7 117.3 258 235 313 177 136 $207,230.79 $295.23 $0.34 $235,313.52 $14.63 $1,500,000.00 $1,V11.93 $246,491.60 149.! 149. t 188 24 130 34 188.0 7.2 CWminal- istio.i 4 1,276 1,074 138 199.2 95.0 3,415 3,109 3,347 3.050 297 '$158,804.58 15.2 1 $226. 24 •$0.26 1 $183, 069. 49 1 $12. 86 $1,565,905.00 $1,292.00 $257,321.62 1 503. 8 1 126. 146 25 118 3 36.5 8.3 Tubercu- lous. 1 187 168 70 27.6 355 216 139 303 187 116 $70,000.00 2.3 $99.72 $0.12 $74,079.77 $41.71 $292,456.00 $1,740.81 $48,058.63 250.0 250.0 7 11 3? 60.0 3.4 Peaf. 1 130 107 53 54 17.6 82.3 13 $34,500.00 1.1 $49.15 $0.06 $34,500.00 $27. 38 $300,000.00 $2,803.74 $49,298.32 3.0 3.0 19 9 26 54.0 2.0 Dependent.' 1,077 383 ■177.0 114.1 408 237 331 200 131 284 190 ' 94 » $139, 000. 00 >4.6 1 $198. 02 i$0.23 1 $163, 819. 99 1 $12. 86 $877,000.00 $814.30 S144, 115. 42 1 394. 7 1131.6 16 54 36 35.3 10.2 1 In summarizing the statistics as to appropriations, expenditures, and acreage lor the institutions for the criminalistic and the dependent, the figures for the Work- house and House of Correction and the State Infirmary, for which a combined report was received, have been distributed between the two classes of institutions on the basis of the proportion which the inmates of each institution form oX the combined total. 2 Exclusive of figures for Exeter School. ' Not reported separately. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 185 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN SOUTH CAROLINA. INSTITUTIONS IN OPERATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for— Insane. Criminal- istic. Tubercu- lous. Blind and deal. Dependent. 7 3,316 1 1,800 3 1,160 1 16 1 260 1 Ininate capacity 80 Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 2,912 1,791 793 13 246 69 Male 1,800 1,112 180.1 87.8 1,772 852 939 110.8 99.5 1,223 746 47 ■ 49.1 68.4 466 13 120 126 16.2 94.6 36 69 Number per 100,000 population of state 0.8 "81.3 25 4.3 Perwntage of capacity occupied. . 86.3 Admissions, 1915: Total 33 Male 1,140 632 902 641 682 561 421 34 318 25 20 16 6 33 Female IiOSSes,1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total 12 5 Male 617 285 562 299 262 635 297 21 12 12 4 2 5 By death- Total 16 Male 312 250 $400,700.00 14.0 $1,199.67 $0.25 $466,598.43 2 $13. 88 $2,679,965.00 $920. 31 $165,776.22 11, 175. 1,596.4 470 285 250 $302,800.00 10.6 $906. 56 10.19 $300,875.99 $14. 61 $1,842,000.00 $1,028.48 $113,942.14 2,860.0 2,P60.0 319 12 16 State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: $39,000.00 $116. 76 $0.02 $111,978.48 $12.77 «640,955.00 ■ $808.27 $39,648.09 7,936.0 2,645.3 83 $7,500.00 0.3 $22.46 $0.01 1 $8, 206. 29 m $22,000.00 $1,692.31 $1,360.87 201.0 201.0 6 $35,000.00 1.2 $104. 79 $0.02 $35,000.00 $12. 63 $160,000.00 $609.76 $9,278.68 158.0 168.0 61 $16,400.00 0.6 Per $1,000,000 total assessed valuation of state $49.10 Per capita of population of state $0 01 Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total $10,637.67 Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: $25,000.00 $362.32 $1,546.45 20 Acreage of Institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per institution 20.0 12 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total Executive or professional staff 68 215 187 67.1 6.2 10 144 166 319.0 6.6 26 57 1 1 3 5.0 2.6 27 10 14 51.0 4.8 Attendants guards, nurses, etc 3 6 12.0 5:8 27.7 9.6 1 The South Carolina Sanatorium was not opened for the reception of inmates until May 22, 1916. The figures for expenditures represent one and flve-sevenths times the amount expended during the period actually in operation, a Exclusive of South Carohna Sanatorium. » As institution was in operation for only part of the year, the data were insufBcient for computing an average. 186 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN SOUTH DAKOTA. Number of institutions . Inmate capacity Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Male Female Number per 100,000 population of state . Percentage of capacity occupied. Admissions, 1915: Total Male.... Female. 1, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total Male Female. By death- Total... Male Female. State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total Per cent of total state expenses Per S1,000,000 total assessed valuation of state Per capita of population of state Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per month . INSTITUTIONS IN OPEBATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. 2,024 1,361 .663 14.7 659 421 138 391 316 75 102 1477,661.04 15.1 $375.64 to. 70 $493,199.52 $20.64 Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total $2,723,150.00 Average per inmate, patient, or pupil 1 $1,345.43 Per 100,000 population of state $395,073.39 Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per institution Institution employees on Jan. ] , 1916: Total Executive or professional staff . . Attendants, guards, nurses, etc. Other employees Average number of employees per institution Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per employee . 68,931.0 8,616.4 70 140 145 44.4 5.7 Institutions for— Feeble- minded. 1 232 297 162 135 43.1 128.0 56 $52,500.00 1.7 $41. 29 $0.08 $59, 718. 27 $17. 97 $307,460.00 $1,035.22 $44,606.16 40,487.0 40,487.0 10 19 29 58.0 5.1 Insane. 1 1,060 992 621 371 143.9 196 123 73 $201,000.00 6.4 $158.07 $0.30 $201,000.00 117. 14 $1,350,000.00 $1, 360. 89 $195,857.40 905.0 905.0 167 10 70 77 157.0 6.3 Criminal- istic. 2 341 315 286 29 45.7 184 174 10 186 175 11 $86,161.04 2.7 $67. 76 $0.13 $92,962.92 $24.44 $620,690.00 $1, 970. 44 $90,049.43 1,394.0 697.0 23 40 4 33.5 4.7 Tubercu- lous. 19 20 5.7 97.5 $20,000. 00 0.6 $15.73 $19,860.00 $53.39 $25,000.00 $641. 03 $3,626.99 970.0 970.0 11.0 3.5 Blind. 12 16 4.1 $14,500.00 0.5 $11. 40 $0.02 $13,317.85 $37. 62 $70,000.00 $2, 500. 00 $10,155.57 25,020.0 25,020.0 12 12.0 2.3 Deaf. 1 125 100 48 52 14.5 10 $29,500.00 0.9 $23.20 $0.04 $32,349.33 $26.05 $150,000.00 $1,500.00 $21, 761. 93 75.0 75.0 15 2 10 27.0 3.7 Depend- ent. 1 290 213 40 36.7 87.2 57 ~5? 18 $74,000.00 2.3 $58. 19 $0.11 $73,991.15 $24.13 $200,000.00 $790. 51 $29,015.91 0.0 0.0 23 7 10 23.0 11.0 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 187 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN TENNESSEE. Number of instlhitions. , Inmate capacity Inmates, Ian. 1, 1916: Total Male Female Number per 100,000 population of state. Percentage ot capacity occupied Admissions, 1915: Total Male Female. Losses, 1915: By discliarge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total Male Female. By death- Total. Male Female. State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: Per cent of total state expenses Per S1,000,000 total assessed valuation of state Per capita of population of state Expenditures lor maintenance and operation, 1918: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per month. Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total. Average per inmate, patient, or pupil. Per 100,000 population of state Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total i Average per institution Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total Executive or professional staff. . Attendants, guards, nurses, etc.. Other employees Total. 10 15,859 6,006 4,360 1,646 191.4 2,397 431 ! 1,610 "1,346 8 264 <196 <129 $495,714.45 8. 8 $728. 47 $0.22 $1,058,594.73 $15.28 $3,632,87.5.00 $604.87 $159,358.22 17,380.8 1, 738. 1 Average number of employees per institution Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per employee. . 1170 1321 1149 171.1 18.4 INSTITUTIONS IN OPERATION IAN. 1, 1916. Institutions for- Insane. 3 11,552 2,184 1,074 1,110 95.8 198.8 387 3S0 198 152 136 129 $237,814.08 4.2 $349.48 $0.10 $213,288.94 $8.24 $1,359,026.00 $622. 26 $69,614.48 1,778.0 592.7 lis 180 195 17.! Criminalistic. 2,825 2,436 2,391 45 106.9 86.2 1,220 18 875 846 29 $60,000.00 1.1 $88.17 $0.03 $628, 728. 66 $23.06 $1,542,424 00 ■ $633.18 $67,659.35 14,926.0 4,975.0 32 174 68.7 11.8 Criminalistic and dependent 1 875 814 654 260 35.7 93.0 361 279 >331 >268 P) s $83,428.92 1.5 $122. 60 $0.04 $106,705.86 $11. 02 $246, 018. 00 $302. 23 $10,791.73 156.0 166.0 68 40 5 103.0 7.9 Blind. 1 216 212 109 103 9.3 59 $44,330.45 0.8 $66. 15 $0.02 $38,986.27 $16.41 $235,407.00 $1,110.41 $10, 326. 27 10.3 10.3 67 67.0 3.7 Deaf. 1 285 142 128 11.8 94.7 31 $44, 141. 00 0.8 t84.S7 $0.02 $46,886.00 $14.85 $200,000.00 $740. 74 $8, 773. 12 36.5 36.5 63 25 17 11 63.0 5.1 Dependent. 1 107 1 Exclusive of Eastern State Hospital. 2 Includes losses by death for Tennessee Industrial School. ' Total losses. * Exclusive of Tennessee Industrial School. 6 Not reported separately. 90 90 "3.9 84.1 38 23 $26,000.00 0.5 $38.21 $0.01 $26,000.00 $23.68 $50,000.00 $656.66 $2, 193. 28 475.0 475.0 3 10 15 28.0 3.2 188 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN TEXAS. INSTITUTIONS IN OPERATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for— Insane. Criminalistic. Epileptic. Tubercu- lous. Blind. Blind and deaf. Deaf. Dependent. Nimiber of institutions 13 14,627 3 5,487 2 6,625 1 500 1 60 1 250 1 225 1 400 3 1,080 Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 11,545 5,287 4,118 495 61 224 104 430 826 Male 8,036 3,509 263.2 78.9 14,438 2,688 2,599 120.5 96.4 1,789 4,049 69 93.9 62.2 2,176 289 206 11.3 99.0 151 28 33 1.4 101.7 144 126 98 5.1 89.6 58 46 2.4 46.2 215 215 9.8 107.5 583 Female 243 Number per 100,000 population of state. . . 18.8 76 5 Admissions, 1915; Total 178 Male '3,369 11,069 2,651 894 895 528 2,144 32 1,786 119 32 46 76 68 144 h 7 3 8 47 136 Losses, 1915: By discliarge, graduation, and aU other means except death- Total 90 Male 2,235 416 462 302 226 289 1,736 60 62 33 13 30 72 72 4 2 -.5 1 2 28 19 3 61 29 By death- Total 74 Male- 301 161 $1,928,801.94 10.8 $700. 07 $0.44 $2,285,382.64 i$17.03 $10,671,602.00 $924.35 $243,275.19 74,094.0 6,699.5 1,488 155 134 $839,850.06 4.7 $304.83 $0.19 $835,073.43 $14. 49 $2,475,000.00 $468. 13 $56,421.34 1,600.0 633.3 684 62 15 15 $75,400.00 0.4 $27.37 $0.02 $75,869.84 $13. 82 $450,000.00 $909.09 $10,258.43 643.0 643.0 88 2 2 $61,316.88 0.3 $22.26 $0.01 $47,688.92 $63.08 $141,863.00 $2,326.62 $3,233.98 340.0 340.0 42 1 2 $115,300.00 0.6 $41.85 $0.03 $113,800.00 m $1,260,000.00 $2,906.98 $28,496.63 66.0 66.0 99 66 8 State appropriations for maintenance and opera- tion, 1915: Total $558,620.00 3.1 $202. 75 $0.13 $944,426.72 $19.90 $6,293,200.00 $1,286.38 $120,666.44 70,912.0 36,466.0 371 $83,355.00 0.5 $30.25 $0.02 $81,920.85 $310,000.00 $1,383.93 $7,066.92 7.3 7.3 74 $29,790.00 0.2 $10.81 $0.01 $26,928.02 m $91,539.00 $880.18 $2,086.77- 100.0 100.0 • 30 $165,170.00 0.9 Per $1,000,000 total assessed valuation of state. Per capita of population of state . $59.95 $0.04 Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total ~ $169,674.86 $16.25 Average per inmate, patient, or pupil' per Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total $660,800.00 $799.03 $15,045.69 426.7 Average per inmate, patient, or pupil Per 100,000 population of state Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 142.2 Institution employees on Jan, 1, 1916: Total - ... 100 272 863 353 114.5 7.8 45 440 199 228.0 7.7 67 304 14 50 24 88.0 6.6 2 7 33 42.0 1.6 40 2 32 74.0 3.0 16 2 12 30.0 3.5 60 13 26 99.0 4.3 28 45 27 Average number of employees per institution. Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per 185.6 11.1 33.3 8.3 1 Exclusive of institutions for the blind and deaf. 'Not reported. 3 Data not available. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 189 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN UTAH. Number of institutions Inmate capacity Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Male Female Number per 100,000 population of state Percentage of capacity occupied Admissions, 1915: Total Male '. Female Losses, 1916: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total Male Female By death— Total Male Female State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total Per cent of total state expenses Per 11,000,000 total assessed valuation of state Per capita of population of state Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total r Average per Inmate, patient, or pupil per month Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil Per 100,000 population of state Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total....- Average per institution Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total Executive or professional staff Attendants, guards, nurses, etc Other employees Average number of employees per institution Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per employee 1 Exclusive of Utah School for the Blind and the Deaf. INSTITUTIONS IN OPERATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. 4 1,415 1,157 798 359 81. S 1476 1379 197 413 341 72 $247,349.34 8. 8 $1,078.88 $0.58 $265, 193. 80 1 $16. 84 $1,750,606.00 $1,513.06 $407,885.07 937.0 234.3 185 60 87 48 46.3 Institutions tor— 1 600 292 250 126.3 102 70 56 $82,106.00 2.3 $i!58. 13 $0.19 $82, 106. 00 $13.05 $637,205.00 $1, 175. 65 $148,466.63 319.0 319.0 64.0 8.5 Criminalistic. 640 446 416 30 103.9 277 27 281 31 $115,243.34 4.1 $602. 66 $0.27 $115,087.80 $21.24 $813,401.00 $1,823.77 $189,619.58 426.0 213.0 66 18 39 9 33.0 Blind and deaf. 1 175 90 79 39.4 m $50,000.00 1.8 $218. 09 $0.12 $68,000.00 $300,000.00 $1, 775. 15 $69,898.95 192.0 192.0 55 25 10 55.0 3.1 ' Not reported. a Data not available. 190 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN VERMONT. INSTITlTTIOSrS IN OPERATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for — Feeble- minded. Criminaliot.i'j. Number of institutions . Inmate capauity ■S 1,568 1 800 Inmates, Jan. 1 , 1916: Total 1,434 20 76!! Male Female Number per 100,000 population of state . Percentage of capacity occupied . Admissions, 1915: Total 975 459 395.0 91.5 1,163 Male Female. , Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except daal fa- Total 993 168 829 Male Female.. 733 96 By death- Total. Male Female. State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: Per cent of total state expenses Per tl ,000,000 total assessed valuation of state Per capita of population of state Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total - Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per month . Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil.. Per 100,000 population of state Acreage of institutions. Tan. 1 , 1916: Total Average per institution Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total Fixecutive or professional staff . . Attendants, guards, nurses, etc. Other employees Average number of employees per institution Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per employee. 15274,480.54 19.8 1 $978. 28 l$0,76 18287,044.49 ISIS. 51 11,207,201.00 $841. S.4 $332,493.56 1,684.0 336.8 229 24 147 58 45.8 6.3 13 5.5 422 346 211.5 96.0 290 208 82 171 136 35 67 ^^ $2.5,000.00 $1,250.00 $6,885.63 289.0 289.0 1 4 3 8.0 2.5 $140,980.54 5.0 $502.47 $0.39 $140,980.54 $15.83 $533,798.00 $695.05 $147,021.41 738.0 738.0 148 6 87 55 Ut.O 5.2 737 646 546 100 177.9 87.7 780 73 597 61 $133,500.00 4.8 $475. 81 $0.37 $146,063.95 $22.11 $648,403.00 $1,003.72 $178,686.52 657.0 219.0 73 17 5B 24.3 8.8 1 Exclusive of State School tor the Feeble-minded. ' The State School for the Feeble-minded was not opened until December, 1915. No data are therefore presented m re?ard to annual appropriations and expenditures. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE mSTITUTlONS^ 191 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN VIRGINIA. INSTITUTIONS IN OPEKATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for— Feeble- minded and • epileptic. Insane. Criminalistic. Tuber- culous. Blind and deaf. Number of Institutions 11 7,311 1 400 4 4,460 3 1,865 1 161 2 Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 6,448 355 4,423 1,117 150 403 Male ■2,936 12,625 295.6 88.2 <3,473 163 192 16.3 88.8 81 2,257 2,166 202.7 99.2 1,701 8 328 S52 61.2 60. 2 1,276 m 6.9 93.2 362 188 216 Number per 100,000 population of state . . . 18.5 Percentage of capacity occupied 92.6 Admissions, 1915: Total Male 5 2,188 6 923 2,076 40 41 22 903 798 879 1,218 58 801 357 < 27 ExcliJsive of Virginia Penitentiary. 8 Not reported separately. * Exclusive of Virginia State School for the Colored Deaf and Blind. 6 Exclusive of Catawba Sanatorium and Virginia State School for the Colored Deaf and Blind. ' Exclusive of Catawba Sanatorium. 192 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN WASHINGTON. IN3TITUTI0N.S IN OPERATION IAN. 1, 1916. Total. ' Instttutions for— Feeble- -minded. Insane. Criminalistic. Blind. Deaf. Dependent. 12 6,767 1 615 3 3,227 4 1,710 1 75 1 150 2 TTiinf(.t.ft P-ftppflity. . 990 Tumates, .(an. 1. 1916: Total 6,019 539 3,036 1,463 60 124 797 Male 4,368 1,651 400.6 88.9 2,4U 296 243 35.9 87.6 163 1,961 1,075 202.0 94.1 939 1,362 101 97.4 85.6 997 36 24 4.0 SO.O 12 73 .51 8.3 82.7 12 640 Female 157 TJiiTTxhpr r*^^ 10O,00n pnpnlnllon of Ptate . 53.0 80.5 Admissions, 1915: Total 291 Male 1,897 517 1,641 94 69 64 640 299 343 927 70 942 6 6 9 6 6 12 224 67 Losses, 1915: By dlscliarge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total 271 Male 1,456 185 400 42 22 21 243 100 280 893 49 5 5 4 6 6 1 267 4 By death- Total 93 Male 301 99 $1,147,005.00 12.9 $1,112.22 $0.78 $998, 285. 64 $14.26 $5,223,979.00 $867.91 $347,655.25 4,714.7 392.9 663 11 10 $105,000.00 1.2 $101.82 $0.07 $92,065.82 $15.34 $661,522.00 $1,227.31 $44,024.22 654.5 664.6 62 203 77 $498,125.00 5.6 $483.02 $0.34 $422,918.27 $12.25 $2,139,228.00 $704.62 $142,365.40 2,803.5 934.5 295 4 1 $366,250.00 4.1 $355.14 $0.25 $298,468.71 $17.30 $1,745,145.00 $1,192.85 $116,139.21 972.0 243.0 131 1 82 Female 11 State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: $23,000.00 0.3 $22.30 $0.02 $23,000.00 $32.76 $140,625.00 $2,343.75 $9,358.58 5.5 5.5 23 $40,880.00 0.5 $39.64 $0.03 $34,843.66 $23.32 $118,654.00 $956.89 $7,896.41 17.7 17.7 42 $113,750.00 1.3 $110.30 "Ppr capitft "f popn^+i^Ti nf statA $0.0S Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total $126,999.18 $12.70 Value Qt institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total $418,806.00 $525. 48 $27,871.43 261.5 Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 130.8 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total 110 104 339 220 55.3 9.1 11 40 11 62.0 8.7 28 191 76 98.3 10.3 23 90 18 32.8 11.2 10 20 1 21 42.0 3.0 12 17 13 23.0 2.6 81 55.0 Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per employee 7.2 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 193 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTION^ FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN WEST VIRGINIA. INSTITUTIONS IN OPBEATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions tor- Insane. Criminalistic. Tuberculous. Blind and deaf. Dependent. .10 5,196 3 2,750 3 1,814 1 117 1 325 2 Tnmnftfl naji?^iit-,y 190 Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 4,375 2,358 1,590 104 269 54 Male 2,984 1,391 318.7 84.2 12,327 1,290 1,068 171.8 85.7 987 1,466 124 115.8 ,87.7 847 40 ■64 7.6 88.9 223 151 118 19.6 82.8 37 Female 17 3.9 Percentage of capacity occupied 28.4 Admissions, 1915: Total • 270 Male I 1,530 >797 1,951 596 391 630 749 98 856 68 155 166 8 2 117 Female 153 Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total 297 Male 1,324 627 240 389 241 213 748 108 13 46 120 IP 2 Female .. . . 158 By death- Total 2 Male 161 79 $514,000.00 14.1 $399.45 $0.38 $683,983.17 1$12.78 $3,255,000.00 ■ $744.00 $237,114.24 3,365.5 336.6 511 138 75 $320,000.00 8.8 $248.69 $0.24 $321,005.28 $11.70 $1,850,000.00 $784. 56 $134,765.39 1,189.0 396.3 263 13 9 1 $35,000.00 1.0 $27.20 $0.03 $47,931.16 $49.62 $100,000.00 $961.54 $7,284.62 600.0 600.0 38 2 $65,000.00 1.8 $50.51 $0.05 $65,000.00 $400,000.00 $1,486.99 $29,138.46 113.0 113.0 66 State appropriations tor maintenance and operation, 1915; $72,000.00 2.0 $55. 95 $0.05 $233,978.03 $12.18 $825,000.00 $518.87 $60,098.08 1,253.5 417.8 131 $22,000.00 6 $17. 10 $0 02 Per capita of population of state Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total $16,068.70 $19.55 $80,000.00 $1,481.48 $6,827.69 210.0 105.0 13 Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per month Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total Executive or professional staff 96 248 167 51.1 8.6 13 165 85 87.7 9.0 30 68 33 43.7 12.1 3 11 38.0 2.7 44 2 20 66.0 4.1 6 2 5 6.5 4.2 Averaere number of emt)lovees ner institution . Number ol inmates, patients, or pupils per employee . . . 1 Exclusive of West Virginia Schools lor the Deal and BUnd. 83291°— 19 ^13 ' Not reported. ' Data not available. 194 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN WISCONSIN. INSTITUTIONS IN OPEEATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for— Feeble- minded and epileptic. Insane. Criminalistic. Tuberculous. Blind. Deaf. Dependent. 13 6,910 1 . 1,168 2 1,365 4 1,807 2 220 1 150 1 250 2 Inmate capacity 950 Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 5,645 1,137 1,266 1,712 190 140 192 918 Male 3,690 1,855 223.0 93.8 3,344 514 623 45.7 97.3 140 746 610 50.5 92.0 1,164 1,682 30 68.8 94.7 • 1,207 111 79 7.6 86.4 350 78 62 5.6 93.3 23 111 81 7.7 76.8 41 448 Female 470 Number per 100,000 population of state 36.9 Percentage of capacity occupied. .. 96.6 Admissions, 1915: Total 419 Male 2,419 925 2,990 68 72 89 717 447 1,104 1,174 33 1,060 202 148 305 9 14 12 21 20 10 228 Female 191 Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total 410 Male.. 2,177 813 283 67 32 47 671 433 119 1,041 19 9 178 127 22 5 7 4 6 221 189 By death- Total 86 166 117 $1,422,018.66 10.7 $374.80 $0.67 $1,444,576.13 2 $21. 62 $7,271,829.00 $1,311.42 $292,400.54 4,304.4 331.1 1,073 16 31 $174,593.78 1.3 $46.02 $0.07 $175,895.52 $12.91 $826,875.00 $727. 24 $33,248.68 1,014.3 1,014.3 167 72 47 $348,860.00 2.,6 $91.94 $0.14 $354,938.69 $23.01 $2,025,572.00 .$1,612.72 $81,448.33 995.8 497.9 275 9 15 7 $147,100.62 1.1 $38.77 $0.06 1 $154,558.48 2 $66. 01 $424,050.00 $2,231.84 $17,051.07 553.8 276.9 94 54 32 State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total $420,105.47 3.2 $110.73 $0.17 $403,716.44 $20.48 $2,850,300.00 $1,664.89 $114,610.68 1,327.7 331.9 212 $66,550.00 0.5 $17.54 ■$0.03 $63,000.00 $89.03 $360,000.00 $2,671.43 $14,475.61 67.0 67.0 62 $72,544.08 0.5 $19. 12 $0.03 $69,990.42 $33.05 $240,000.00 $1,260.00 $9,650.41 32.0 32.0 57 $192,274.71 1.4 Per $1,000,000 total assessed valuation of state $60.68 Per capita of population of state $0.08 Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total $222,476.68 Average per inmate, patient, or pup0 per $19.38 Value of institutioa plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total $645,032.00 Average per Inmate, patient, or pupil Per 100,000 population of state , . $593.72 $21,916.76 Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 313.8 156.9 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: ' Total 206 Executive or professional staff Attendants, guards, nurses, etc 180 402 491 82.6 6.2 25 106 36 167.0 6.8 11 185 79 137.5 4.6 67 27 118 53.0 8.1 10 10 74 47.0 2.0 25 3 34 62.0 2.3 28 5 24 67.0 3,4 14 66 126 Average number of employees per instltu- 103.0 Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per 4.5 1 Tomahawk Lake Camp for Tuberculosis was not opened until August, 1915, and the figbres for expenditures for this institution represent two and two-thirds times the amount reported lor the period%ctually in operation. 2 Exclusive of Tomahawk Lake Camp tor Tuberculosis. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 195 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN WYOMING. INSTITUTIONS IN OPERATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for— Feeble- minded and epileptic. Insane. Criminalistic. Dependent. Number ot institntions 5 745 1 100 1 230 2 375 1 40 Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 642 58 ' 229 310 45 Male 546 96 363.0 86.2 298 36 22 32.8 58.0 20 156 73 129.5 99.6 67 310 44 1 Number per 100,000 population of state. . . 175.3 82.7 205 2.5.4 Percentage of capacity occupied 112.5 Admissions, 1915: Total 16 Male 273 25 220 17 3 13 37 20 20 205 14 Female . . - 2 Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total 180 7 Male . . 210 10 30 8 5 6 15 5 23 180 7 Female By death— Total 1 Male 20 10 $141,729.52 11.0 $673.35 $0.81 $165,261.24 >$19.83 $696,500.00 $1,084.89 $393,829.90 2,975.0 595.0 75 4 $12,500.00 1.0 $59.39 $0.07 $23,386.00 $33.89 $70,000.00 $1,206.90 $39,580.89 100.0 100.0 15 16 8 $39,729.52 3.1 $188.75 $0.23 $34,371.02 $12.90 $175,000.00 $764.19 $98,952.24 355.0 355.0 21 1 State appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: $77,500.00 6.0 $368.20 $0.46 $93,004.22 1 $21.07 $388,500.00 $1,253.23 $219,673.97 1,040.0 820.0 28 $12,000.00 0.9 Per $1,000,000 total assessed valuation of state $57.01 Per capita of population of state $0.07 Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total $14,500.00 $29.47 $63 000.00 Average per Inmate, patient, or pupil per month Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total ... $1,400.00 $35,622.81 1,480 Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 1,480.0 11 Institution employees on Jan . 1, 1910: Total. .' 13 35 27 15.0 8.6 3 3 9 15.0 3.9 1 13 7 21.0 10.9 6 19 3 14.0 11.1 Attendants, guards, nurses, etc g Number of inmates, patients, or pupils- per employee. . 4.1 1 Exclusive of Wyoming Industrial Institute. 196 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR FEDERAL INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES. INSTITUTIONS IN OPEBATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for— Insane. Criminalistic. Tuberculous. Deaf. Dependent. NnTTlhftr nf institntioTls 23 30,803 2 3,285 4 3,448 4 312 1 170 12 Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 26,904 3,240 3,401 232 168 Male 125,800 1 1,021 87.3 14,797 2,365 875 98.6 658 3,401 179 170 74.4 267 92 76 98.8 41 19,863 Female .- 98.6 2,401 84.2 11,440 Admissions, 1915: Male > 14,377 3 243 10,973 471 187 306 2,401 165 156 201 32 11,440 Female Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total 1,378 9,056 Male 2 10,701 2 133 3,053 224 82 341 1,378 143 151 30 8 1 9,056 FP.TTlftlft By death- Total 21 2,660 Male 12,958 179 $4,860,513.69 $5,845,755.03 $18.37 $29,-510,024.00 $1,096,86 9,959.0 433.0 4,833 267 74 $322,443.00 $763,465.72 $19.67 $4,609,692.00 $1,422.74 903.3 451.7 850 21 19 15 $116,502.67 $109,692.97 $41.74 $230,993.00 $995.66 1,589.9 397.5 56 1 2,660 Female $563,987.89 $635,871.38 $18.27 $5,145,600.00 $1,512.97 1,490.0 372.5 283 $88,250.00 $118,810.56 $60.37 $762,500.00 $4,479.17 103.0 103.0 1 71 $3,779,330.13 $4,217,914.40 $17.57 $18,771,239.00 $945.04 5,872.8 489.4 3,573 Expenditures tor maintenance and operation, 1916: Total Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Average per institution Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total Executive or professional staff 287 M,125 «3,421 210.1 5.6 29 377 444 425.0 3.8 50 197 36 70.8 12.0 14 23 19 14.0 4.1 40 154 1528 = 2,891 297.8 5.6 31 71.0 2.4 Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per employee 1 Exclusive of Fort Lapwai Indian Sanatorium for Tuberculous Indians and Laguna Sanatorium for Tuberculous Indians. 2 Exclusive of Fort Lapwai Indian Sanatorium for Tuberculous Indians, Laguna Sanatorium lor Tuberculous Indians, and Columbia Institution for the Deaf. » Not reported separately. ' Exclusive of Central Branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, Pacific Branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, and United States Soldiers' Home. » Includes "Attendants, guards, nurses, etc." for Central Branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, Pacific Branch of the National Home for Dis- abled Volunteer Soldiers, and United States Soldiers' Home. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 197 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR THE ALASKA PIONEERS' HOME. Inmate capacity 75 Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 51 Male 51 Female Number per 100,000 popvilation of territory 78. 7 Percentage of capacity occupied 68. Admissions,1915: Total 25 Male 25 Female Losses, 1915: By discharge and all other means except death — Total 8 Male 8 Female By death — Total... 7 Male 7 Female ' Territorialappropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total. 125,000.00 Per capita of population of territory 10. 39 Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total $17,493.89 Average per inmate per month $31. 69 Value of institution plant, Jan. 1, 1916: Total $75,000.00 Average per inmate $1 , 470. 59 Per 100,000 population of territory $115,749.67 Acreage of institution, Jan. 1, 1916 2.5 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total 10 Executive or professional staff 3 Attendants, guards, nurses, etc 4 Other employees 3 Number of inmates per employee 5.1 198 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR CANAL ZONE INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, dependent; and delinquent CLASSES. INSTITUTIONS IN OPERATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for — . Insane. Criminalistic. Leprous. Number ofinstitutions 3 644 1 350 1 144 Inmate capacity 150 Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 406 268 58 80 Male 276 130 1,307.7 63.0 238 156 112 863.2 76.6 159 68 "ise.'s' 40.3 66 62 18 257 7 Pemale . . Number per 100,000 population of zone Admissions, 1915: Total 13 Male 170 68 206 99 60 124 66 Female Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total 82 Male 171 35 45 89 35 41 82 Female By death- Total 1 Male 19 26 $51,830.85 $1.66 $124,282.21 $25.11 ■$167,359.00 1 $480. 92 '$539,033. 11 905.0 301.7 99 17 24 $11,874.21 $0.38 $74,835.82 $23.01 2 $129, 434. 00 2 $482. 96 2 $416, 883. 54 720.0 720.0 48 1 1 Appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total $21,956.64 $0.70 $21,956.64 $27.51 (3) (5) 42.0 42.0 18 818,000.00 SO 58 Per capita of population of zone Expenditm-es for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total $27,489.76 $30.54 * n? Q25 no Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per month Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total . . Average per inmate, patient, or pupil 4 $474 06 Per 100,000 population of zone < $122,149. 57 143 Acreage ofinstitutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per institution 143 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total . . 33 Executive or professional staff 6 67 26 33.0 4.1 3 36 9 48.0 5.6 1 17 2 14 Other employees 17 18.0 3.2 33 Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per employee. . . 2.4 1 Represents only value of buildings and improvements of Corozal Hospital and value of buildings of Palo Seco Leper Asylum, ' Value of buildiigs and improvements only. 3 Not reported. * Value of buildings only. 6 Data not available. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 199 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR TERRITORIAL INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN HAWAII. INSTITUTIONS IN OPERATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for — Insane. Criminalistic. Tuber- culous. Leprous. Dependent. Number of institutions 9 2,576 1 350 3 472 1 24 2 1,620 2 Inmate capacity . . . 110 Inmates, Jan.. 1, 1916: Total 1,617 7 337 488 24 673 96 Male 1,091 626 756.2 62.8 764 243 94 167.6 96.3 96 390 98 228.2 103.4 482 18 6 11.2 100.0 48 401 272 314.7 41.5 133 39 Female 56 ■ Number per 100,000 population of territory 44.4 86.4 Admissions, 1915: Total 5 Male 595 169 502 62 34 63 411 71 351 36 12 24 "83' 50 3 Female '. • "■ 2 Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total 4 Male 384 118 123 37 26 34 292 69 8 15 9 13 39 21 68 1 3 By death- Total Male 87 36 11162,738.00 I $0.77 11152,135.47 1J14.46 11447,361.00 1 $473.90 1 $209,222.20 * 4, 711. 1 « 588.9 5 140 23 11 $52,250.00 $0.25 $52,215.60 $12.89 $115,627.00 $343. 11 $54,076.54 25.0 25.0 43 8 12 1 $7,638.00 $0.04 $6,022.95 $27.13 $7,447.00 $310.29 $3,482.82 5.0 5.0 7 44 24 m m < 4,000.0 < 4.000.0 5 10 Female Territorial appropriations lor maintenance and operation, 1915: ■ Total- $82,100.00 $0.39 $74,269.87 $14.51 $259,417.00 $531.59 $121,324.38 667.1 222.4 57 $20,750.00 $0.10 Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total $19 627.05 $17. 31 Total $64,870.00 $682. 84 Per 100,000 population of territory $30,338.46 14.0 Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 7 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total . 23 Executive or professional staff 6 36 5 74 5 30 5 17.5 5 7.1 6 29 8 43.0 7.8 19 36 2 19.0 8.6 1 2 4 7.0 3.4 52 55 53 5 10.0 5 4.4 8 Attendants, guards, nurses, etc 2 Average number of employees per institution 11 5 Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per employee 4.1 1 Exclusive of institutions for the leprous. ' Not reported. ' Data not available. * Exclusive of Kalihi Ho.spital (Leper Receiving Station), s Exclusive of Leper Settlement. 200 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR TERRITORIAL INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. raSTITTTTIONS IN OPEBAXION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for — Insane, tuberculous, and leprous. Criminalistic. Leprous. Blind and deaf. Number of institutions^. . Inmate capacity Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Male Female Number per 100,000 population of islands. Percentage of capacity occupied. Admissions, 191S: Total Male Female. Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all other means except death- Total Male.... Female. , By death — Total.... Male.... Female. . Territorial appropriations tor maintenance and operation, 191S: Total Per capita of population of islands , Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil per month . Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per inmate, patient, or pupil . Per 100,000 population of islands Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total Average per in-stltution Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916; Total Executive or professional staff .. Attendants, guards, nurses, etc. Other employees Average number of employees per institution Number of imnates, patients, or pupils per employee. 111,263 8,816 7,134 1,682 100.3 '73.3 !6,860 »6.032 9 828 15,592 1 5, 145 1447 1 $641,558.09 i|0.07 1798,335.90 »$7.92 .2*2, 084, 493. 00 > $254. 39 2 $23, 718. 76 '235,156.3 "47,031.3 1825 147 1 199 1579 1 165. 110.0 1 1,200 16,000 1 4,000 649 4,424 3,680 493 156 7.4 54.1 4,247 177 50.3 164.4 2,355 1,325 41.9 92.0 901 347 855 14,684 «270 14,6 447 211 SO 612 243 14,491 1189 124 530 198 79 $85,000.00 $0.01 $82,000.00 $11.56 $220,000.00 $338.98 $2,503.31 20.0 20.0 ■$362,632.09 1$0.04 $524,983.90 1 $10. 81 1 $1,441,961.00 1 $373. 08 1 $16, 407. 60 120,538.3 40,179.4 374 156 $191,026.00 $0.02 $188,452.00 $4.31 $422,.'>32.00 $114.82 $4,807.85 114, 598. 114,598.0 9 33 40 82.0 7.9 123 195 160 189.0 121.7 7 71 474 5.')2. 6.7 1 63 24 0.7 100.0 m s $2,900.00 $2,900.00 S 13 13.0 4.8 1 Exclusive of San Kamon Penal Farm. ' Exclusive of San Bamou Penal Farm and School for Deaf and Blind Children. > Not reported. < Less than 1 cent. 6 Data not available. < Exclusive of School for Deaf and Blind Children. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 201 STATISTICAL SUMMARY FOR TERRITORIAL INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT, AND DELINQUENT CLASSES IN PORTO RICO. INSTITUTIONS IN OPERATION JAN. 1, 1916. Total. Institutions for— Insane. Criminalistic. Leprous. Dependent. Number of institutions. 7 1,641 1 300 3 850 1 41 2 Inmate capacity 450 Inmates, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 1,619 356 778 37 448 Male 1,213 406 134.0 98.7 2,663 158 198 29.6 118.7 83 761 17 64.4 91.5 2,493 21 16 3.1 90.2 4 273 Female. . 175 37.1 Percentage of capacity occupied.. 99.6 Admissions, 1915: Total 83 Male 2,548 115 1,922 46 37 52 2,453 40 1,788 2 2 47 Female. . . . 36 Losses, 1915: By discharge, graduation, and all otiier means except death— Total.. 82 Male 1,837 85 72 26 26 42 1,765 23 26 46 36 By death- Total 4 1 Male -■- 54 18 $256,901.26 6.9 $1,415.67 $0.21 $189,990.88 $12.33 1 $947, 472. 00 1 $598. 91 '$78,421.17 106.0 15.1 219 25 17 $46,604.00 1.3 $257.80 $0.04 $27,793.89 $6.41 $331,352.00 $930. 76 $27,426.62 1.2 1.2 56 25 4 Femf^]^ 1 Territorial appropriations for maintenance and operation, 1915: Tbtal $118,011.00 3.2 $652.80 $0.10 $71,471.73 $13.60 $300,000.00 $385.60 $24,830.65 67.1 22.4 66 $12,818.51 0.3 $70.91 $0.01 $12,818.51 $28.87 13.0 13.0 14 $78,467.75 2.1 $434.06 Per capita of population of territory $0.07 Expenditures for maintenance and operation, 1915: Total $77,906.75 $14.49 Value of institution plants, Jan. 1, 1916: Total $316,120.00 $705. 63 Per 100,000 population of territory $26,164.89 24.7 Acreage of institutions, Jan. 1, 1916: Total 12.4 Institution employees on Jan. 1, 1916: Total 83 57 90 72 31.3 7.4 3 24 29 56.0 6.4 22 39 5 22.0 11.8 2 4 8 14.0 2.6 30 23 30 41 5 Number of inmates, patients, or pupils per employee 5.4 1 Exclusive of Leper Colc(ny. 2 Not reported. 8 Data not available. 202 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. DETAIL STATEMENT FOR [Data are not available for certain institutions wMch have been omitted from this table. For a complete STATE AND INSTITUTION.* ALABAMA. Alabama Insane Hospital (the Bryce Hospital) ( I ) . Alabama Insane Hospital (for Negroes) (I) Alabama Reform School for Juvenile Negro Law- breakers (C). Boys' Industrial School (C) State Training School for Girls (C) State Tuberculosis Hospital for Convicts (C) Alabama School for the Blind (B) Alabama Schoolf or Negro Deaf and Blind (B D) . . . Alabama School for the Deaf (D) Confederate Soldiers' Home of Alabama (D'p) ARIZONA. Arizona State Hospital for the Insane (I) Arizona State Prison (C) State Industrial School (C) Arizona School for the Deaf (D) Homefor Agedand Infirm Arizona Pioneers (D'p) . ARKANSAS. State Hospital tor Nervous Diseases (I). Arkansas State Penitentiary (C) State Reform School (C) Arkansas Tuberculosis Sanatorium (T). Arkansas School for the Blind (B) Arkansas Deaf-Mute Institute ( D) Arkansas Confederate Home (D'p) CALIFORNIA. Sonoma State Home (F E) Mendocino State Hosoital (I) Agnew State Hosoital (I) Southern California State Hospital ( I ) Stockton State Hosratal (I) Napa State Hospital (I) , Norwalk State Hospital (I) State Prison at Folsom (C) State Prison at San Quentin (C) Preston School of Industry (C) California School for Girls (C) , Whittier State School (C) Industrial Home for the Adult Blind (B) Cahfomia School for the Deaf and Blmd (B D)., Veterans' Home (D'p) Woman's Rehef Corps Home (D'p) Year estab- lished by law. COLORADO. Colorado State Home and Traming School for Mental Defectives (F). Colorado State Hospital (I) Colorado State Penitentiary (C) State Reformatory (C) State Industrial School for Boys (C ) State Industrial School for Girls (C) Colorado School for the Deaf and Blind (M D) State Home for Dependent and Neglected Children (D'p). Soldiers' and Sailors' Home (D'p) CONNECTICUT. Connecticut Trainmg School for Feeble-minded (F)n Norwich State Hospital for Insane (I) Connecticut Hospital for Insane ( I ) Connecticut State Prison (C) Connecticut Reformatory (C) Connecticut School for Boys (C) Connecticut Colony for Epileptics ( E ) '< Hartford State Tuberculosis Sanatorium (T) Meriden State Sanatorium (T) Shelton State Sanatorium (T) Norwich State Sanatorium (T) Fitch's Home for Soldiers (D'p) , 1852 1900 1911 1899 1911 1904 1867 1890 1860 1903 1884 (») 1901 1913 1909 1882 1873 1905 1909 1802 1868 1893 1885 1889 1883 1893 1850 1872 1914 1878 1858 1890 1913 1889 1887 1880 1897 1897 1909 1879 1877 1889 1881 18S7 1874 1895 1913 1903 1866 1825 1905 1851 1909 1909 1910 1909 1911 1887 1861 1901 1912 1900 1911 1912 1867 1892 1860 1903 1886 1875 1901 1912 1911 1882 1873 1907 1910 1862 1893 1885 1893 1888 1893 1852 1875 1916 1882 1858 1893 1914 1890 1887 1860 1897 1897 1879 1877 1889 1881 1896 1874 1895 1891 1913 1904 1868 1827 1913 1864 1914 1910 1910 1910 1913 1887 Location (city, town, or post offlce), Tuscaloosa Motmt Vernon Mount Meigs East Lake Mount Pinson Wetumpka Talladega Talladega.; Talladega Mountam Creek. . . Phoenix Florence Fort Grant-. Tucson Prescott.,... Little Rock. Little Rock. Little Rock. Bonneville... Little Rock. Little Rock. Little Rock. Eldridge Talmage Agnew Patton Stockton Napa Norwalk Represa San Quentin. lone Ventura Whittier Oakland Berkeley Veterans' Home. San Jose Ridge. Pueblo Canon City. . Buena Vista. . Golden Morrison Colorado Springs. Denver Monte Vista.. Lakoville Norwich Middletown.. Wethersfleld. Cheshire Meriden Mansfield Depot . Hartford Meriden Shelton Norwich Noroton Heights. * For significance of the symbols following names of institutions, see p. 35. 1 Computed according to the method described on p. 9. 2 Data not available. ' Not reported. ' Figures relate to June 30, 1916. CONTKOLLtNG BODY. Designation. Board of Trustees. Board of Trustees - Board of Trustees . Board of Control . . . Board of Managers . Board of Convict Inspectors. . Board of Trustees Board of Trustees , Board of Trustees Board of Control Commission of State Institutions. Commission of State Institutions. Commission of State Institutions. Board of Regents Commission of State Institutions. Board of Control Board of Penitentiary and Reform School Cotumissioners. Board of Penitentiary and Reform School Commissioners. Board of Trustees Board of Control Board of Control Board of Control Board of Managers Board of Managers Board of Managers Board of Managers Board of Managers Board of Managers Board of Managers State Board of Prison Directors. State Board of Prison Directors. Board of Trustees Board of Trustees Board of Trustees Board of Directors Board of Directors Board of Directors Board of Directors Board of Commissioners State Board of Lunacy Commissioners. Board of Pemtentiary Commissioners. . Board of Pemtentiary Commissioners. . Board of Control Board of Control Board of Trustees Board of Control Board of Commissioners.. Board of Trustees B oard of Trustees B oard of Trustees Board of Directors Board of Directors Board of Trustees Board of Trustees State Tuberculosis Commission State Tuberculosis Commission State Tuberculosis Commission State Tuberculosis Commission Soldiers' Hospital Board of Connecticut . How appointed. Self-perpetuating. . Self-perpetuating.. By governor Self-perpetuating.. By governor By governor 2 ex officio, 11 by governor. 2 ex officio, 11 by governor. 2 ex officio, 11 by governor. By governor By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. governor, governor, governor, governor. governor, governor, governor, governor. . governor. . governor, governor, governor. governor, governor, governor, governor. By governor. . By governor.. By governor. . By governor.. By governor.. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By g ovemor 1 ex officio, 12 by governor. . 1 ex officio, 12 by govfemor, . By governor By governor By senate By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor 2 ex officio and 3 members of O. A. R. s Figures relate to the fiscal year ending in 1916. ' One-half of appropriation for biennial period 1913-15. ' Estimated total expenditure. > Institution not open for the reception of inmates on Jan 1, 1916. » One-half of appropriation for biennial period 1915-17. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 203 INDIVIDUAL INSTITUTIONS. list of the institutions In eaoL state, see the explanatory statement following each state map.) CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER. Name and title. J. T. Searcy, Superintendent E. L. McCaSerty, Assistant Superintendent A. Slnuns, Superintendent D . M. Weakley, Superintendent Ophelia L. Amigh, Superintendent E. P. Moon, M. D., Physician In Charge ... F.H. Manning, Prmeipal F. H. Manning, Principal F. H. Manning. Principal J. D. Eiland, Commandant T. J. Cummins, M. D., Medical Superintendent. C. G. Powell, Superintendent J. H. Larson, Superintendent Howard Grimn, Principal G. A. Shea, Superintendent C. C. Kirk, M. D., Superintendent W. A. Coker, Chairman Penitentiary Commission. W. N. Deaton, Principal Year when first ap- pointed. John Stuart, M. D., Medical Superintendent.. G. L. Thornberg, Superinteiident I. B. Gardner, Superintendent R. G. MoDanlel, Superintendent F. O. Butler, M. D., Medical Superintendent R. L. Richards, M. D., Medical Superintendent. . . Leonard Stocking, M. D., Medical Superintendent. J. A. Reily, M. D., Medical Superintendent F. P. Clark, M. D., Medical Superintendent A. W. Hoisnolt, M. D., Medical Superintendent. . W. B. Kern, M. D., Medical Superintendent J.J. Smith, Warden J. A. Johnston, Warden J. L. Montgomery, Superintendent Mrs. A. M. Weymann, Superintendent. F. C. Nelles, Superintendent Joseph Sanders, Superintendent L. E. Milligan, Principal J. P. Edmunds, Commandant Mary A. Arthur, Matron A. P. Busey, M. D., Superintendent H. A., La Moure, M. D., Superintendent. T.J. Tynan, Warden. M. P. Capp, Warden P. L. Paddelford, Superintendent Elizabeth Puroell, Superintendent W. K. Argo, Superintendent C. A. Donnelly, Superintendent A. W. Hogle, Commandant. C. F. C. C. G.E. CM. C. T. J. E. Wilcox, M. D„ Superintendent Haviland, M. D., Superintendent.. McCIaughry , Warden . Erskine, Superintendent Williams, Superintendent La Moure, M. D., Superintendent. Strobel, M. D., Superintendent Dinnan, M. D., Superintendent lyvnch, M. D., Superintendent Campbell, M. D., Superintendent. J. B. E.J. H. B E . E . Pelton, Acting Supenntendent | 1919 1892 1908 1912 1905 1912 1919 1914 1914 1914 1916 1919 1919 1919 1914 1919 1917 1917 1915 1913 1919 1909 1919 1918 1912 1903 1912 1906 1913 1915 1913 1913 1916 1914 1912 1899 1912 1915 1918 1913 1913 1909 1914 1902 1912 1899 1912 1913 INSTITUTION EMPLOYEES OH JAN. 1, 1916. Total num- ber. 1917 1915 1918 1916 1898 1914 1918 1910 1916 1912 210 107 7 66 4 25 23 18 223 157 129 195 249 277 277 14 98 127 95 31 60 29 90 120 6 23 125 62 21 42 62 252 444 54 46 51 36 74 43 46 36 110 !» Includes " Other employees." " Included with "Attendants, guards, nurses, etc' >2 One-half of appropriation for biennial period 1914-16. IS One-half of appropriation tor bieimial period 1915-16. Reported as- a o O HO. H 10 <14 7 2 ■^Is" 11 12 116 40 80 63 129 173 164 164 6 62 91 10 10 114 2 52 168 235 39 20 31 10 23 13 19 14 17 199 103 20 32 62 194 3 7.2 7.8 26.1 6.6 16.0 4.0 4.3 2.9 4.6 3.4 8.6 13.3 2.7 2.2 4.6 8.3 24.7 9.2 2.3 3.0 3.6 3.8 7.4 8.9 7.8 9.7 8.2 7.9 16.9 12.1 18.1 4.2 3.4 3.4 4.2 2.8 7.8 3.5 3.6 9.5 13.4 6.3 7.1 5.1 2.6 5.4 4.6 4.8 5.7 11.4 4.6 8.5 2.7 2.4 2.7 2.6 2.3 3.1 INCOME AND EXPENDITURES FOB YEAR ENDING ON GIVEN DATE IN 1915. Date of ending of fiscal year. 14 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Dec. 31 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 June 30 June 30 June 30 July 1 Dec. 31 Mar. 31 Oct. 31 Apr. 1 Dec. 31 Apr. 30 Mar. 31 Mar. 31 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 Dec. 31 Jtme 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 Dec. 31 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Dec. 31 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Dec. 31 Deo. 31 Nov. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Oct. 1 Oct. 1 Oct. 1 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Dec. 31 Appropria- tions by state for maintenance and opera- tion. 16 1132,652.68 113,062.05 17,110.02 62,462.60 7,060.00 10,000.00 19,780.00 11,960.00 35,880.00 20,747.09 80,000.00 00,976.12 '30,000.00 16,000.00 15,000.00 337,668.00 234,000.00 9,900.00 42,600.00 41, 172. 60 80,000.00 "48,000.00 242,500.00 215,600.00 276,670.00 375,000.00 365,840.00 344,265.00 100,000.00 235,000.00 331,902.35 215,600.00 9 56,000.00 113,000.00 31,600.00 107,600.00 234,041.74 1,891.11 30,000.00 197,435.60 100,000.00 "2 45,000.00 81,970.33 5,000.00 96,630.27 1249,649.50 35,000.00 37,666.76 94,450.04 237,738.14 33,266.02 95,000.00 79, 147. 00 20,000.00 90,883.85 48,934.93 78,863.45 38,960.73 133, 760. 00 Expended for maintenance and operation. Total. Per in- mate, patient, or pupil per month.' 16 »137,857.94 113,052.05 16, 906. 18 57,829.29 6,000.00 10,000.00 14,976.07 10,804.00 37,798.43 20,796.26 100,024.68 99,822.21 '31,963.21 9,000.00 15,111.59 314,370.00 212,000.00 9,876.00 52,863.94 37,262.90 72,000.00 '46,000.00 242,468.39 212,633.73 306,990.83 411,349.94 410, 766. 66 344,633.39 \50,000.00 393,949.78 195,500.00 54,8.56.36 93,293.64 68, 173. 57 107,500.00 234,041.74' 3,779.09 29,425.00 187,441.69 111,872.43 60,046.00 91,066.21 33,994.15 84,643.96 44,419.31 51,144.00 66, 781. 23 202,651.46 481.621.88 114,014.39 84,793.92 85,377.00 36,690.54 90,883.85 72,534>93 78, 863. 45 55, 344. 73 133,564:80 17 S7.82 11.70 7.96 13.64 -10.64 8.64 ') :i 19.58 17.53 18.20 39.46 34.09 31.88 15.03 14.63 16.30 21.82 27.47 17.87 16.12 17.33 14.82 15.35 13.47 10.88 14.30 39.07 42.52 41.91 46.82 $,') 20.34 14.65 30,09 13.22 11.79 33.60 26.64 24.21 12.08 19.73 20.92 14,91 15,80 15,11 31,83 16,70 35.66 44.68 48.94 64.09 65.23 33.23 Value of Institution Jlant, an. 1, 1916. 18 11,000,000 500,000 31,966 247,641 7,000 66,000 100,000 45,000 250,000 60,000 600,000 260,000 600,000 5,000 30,000 4,166,860 1,047,602 62,000 110,000 380,000 460,000 200,000 Acreage of groimds, Jan. 1, 1916. 19 878, 730, 1,535 1,374; 2,410, 2,619, 90, 995, 1,506, 648, 149, 529, "On July 1,1917, Connecticut Colony field State Training in 1918. 250,888 1,278,314 425,423 25,500 213,236 41,622 767, 132 460,000 267,731 170, 000 440,288 160,598 208,991 120,000 1,209,415 1,842,175 664,473 772, 246 254,000 202,686 135,546 127,763 160,186 138, 620 310,176 1,500.0 1,800.0 365.0 126.0 1.0 80.0 5.0 12.0 15.0 100.0 320.0 311.0 2,000.0 6.0 4.0 160.0 12,473.0 200.0 980.0 4.0 92.6 54.0 1,760.0 906.1 331.0 400.0 958.8 2,064.4 306.0 483.9 125.0 201.0 6.9 130.0 911.8 6.7 310.0 120.0 12,166.0 760.0 765.0 53.0 224.0 40.0 200.0 6.0, 665. 0' 762,0 22,0 462.0 195,0 500,0 38.0 31.3 77.0 31.0 24.7 the Connecticut Training School for Feeble-minded and the for Epileptics were consolidated under the name of the Mans- Home and Hospital, the Institution at lakeville being closed {Continued across next two pages. 204 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. DETAIL STATEMENT FOR [Data are not available for certain fiistltutlons which have been omitted from this table. For a complete STATE AND INSTITUTION.* FEBSONS PROVIDED POK. Territory from which drawn. 20 Designation as reported. 21 White or colored. 22 Male or female. 28 Age limits (in years). Inmates, pa- tients, or pu- pils present. Age of young- Age of oldest. 24 25 Prescribed by law. For admission. 26 For retention. 27 AIiABAMA. (I) Alabama Insane Hospital (the Bryce Hi Alabama Insane Hospital (for Negroes) (1) Alabama Keform School for Juvenile Negro Law breakers (C). Boys' Industrial School (C) State Training School for Girls (C) State Tuberculosis Hospital for Convicts (C) Alabama School for the Blind (B) Alabama School for Negro Deaf and Blind (B D) Alabama School for the Deaf (D) Confederate Soldiers' Home of Alabama (D'p) . . . ARIZONA. Arizona State Hospital for the Insane (I) Arizona State Prison (0) State Industrial School (C) Arizona School for the Deaf f D) Home for Aged and Infirm Arizona Pioneers (D'p) ARKANSAS. State Hospital for Nervous Diseases (I). . Arkansas State Penitentiary (C) State Eeform School (C) , Ariansas Tuberculosis Sanatorium (T) . Arkansas School for the Blind (B) Arkansas Deaf-Mute Institute (D) Arkansas Confederate Home (D'p) CALIFORNIA. Sonoma State Home (F E) Mendocino State Hospital (I) Agnew State Hospital (I) Southern California State Hospital (I) Stockton State HosDital (I) Napa State Hospital (I) Norwalk State Hospital (I) State Prison at Folsom' (C) State Prison at San Quentln (C) Preston School of Industry (C) California School for Girls (C) Wbittier State School (C) Industrial Home for the Adult Blind (B) CaUfomia School for the Deaf and Blind (B D) Veterans' Home (D'p) Woman's Belief Corps Home (D'p) COLORADO. Colorado State Home and Traming School for Mental Defectives (F). Colorado State Hospital (I) Colorado State Pemtentiaiy (C) State Reformatory (C) State Industrial School for Boys (C) State Industrial School for Girls (C) Colorado School for the Deaf and Blind ( B D) State Home for Dependent and Neglected Chil- dren (D'p). Soldiers' and Sailors' Home (D'p) CONNECTICUT. Connecticut Training School for Feeble-minded (F). Norwich State Hospital for Insane (I) Coimecticut Hospital for Insane (I) Connecticut State Prison (C) ^ . Connecticut Reformatory (C) Connecticut School for Boys (C) Connecticut Colony for Epileptics (E) Hartford State Tuberculosis Sanatorium (T). Merlden State Sanatorium (T) Sheltou State Sanatorium (T) Norwich StateSanatorium (T) Fitch's Home for Soldiers (D'p) Entire state., Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. 8 counties <... 37 counties 6,. Entire state. . 11 counties ".. Entire state. . Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state. . Entire state.. Entire state. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entile state . Entire state. Entire state. . Entire state. . Entire state. . Entiiiestate.. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entirestate. Patients.. Patients.. Inmates.. Inmates.. Inmates.. Convicts. Pupils... Pupils... Pupils... Inmates.. Patients.. Convicts. Inmates.. Pupils... Inmates.. Patients. Convicts. Inmates.. Patients. Pupils... Pupils... Inmates.. Inmates... Patients. . Patients.. Patients.. Patients . . Patients... Patients... Convicts.. Convicts.. Inmates... Inmates... Pupils Inmates... Pupils Members. . Members. . Inmates... Patients.. Convicts. . Inmates... Inmates... Inmates... Pupils Inmates.. Members. Pupils. Patients.. Patients.. Inmates... Inmates... Inmates... Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Members. . White... Colored. Colored. White... White... Both.... White... Colored. White... White... Both... Both... Both... Both... White.. Both... Both... White. White. Both... Both... Wbite. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both. Both.. Both. Both. Both. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both... Both... Male... Male... Female Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both. Both. Both. Both. Male. Both.. Both. . Male . . Both.. Both. . Both. . Both.. Both.... Both.... Both.... Both.... Both.... Both... Both... Male... Both... Male... Female Male... Both... Both... Male... Female Both... Both... Both... Male... Male... Female Both... Both... Both... Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Male.. Male.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both., Both. Male. 8 14 12 62 I 24 78 None None Under 15.. 6 to 18.. 9 to 18.. 18 or over. 7 to 21 7 to 21 7 to 21 None None 18 or over. 8 to 21 None 60 or over. None 18 or over. 3 to 18 None.. 6 to 26. 6 to 21. None . . None None None None None None 18 or over. None None 8to21 8 to 21 8 to 21 None 6 or over.. None None None.. None... None... 27 16 to 25. 20 8 to 16.. 8 to 18.... 6to21.... Under 16. None None None 25 or over lo . 16 to 25 Under 16.... Noneu None None None None None None., None.. 18 None.. 25 25 25 None.. None.. None.. 21 None.. None.. None. None. None. None. 26 13 None. None. None. None. None. None. None.. None.. None.. None.. 21 21 21 None.. 21 None.. None.. None.. None. None. None. 21 21 None. None.. None. None None None.. None. None.. 21 None.. None . None. None. None. None. * For significance of the symbols following names of institutions, see p. 35. 1 Not reported. 2 Figures relate to June 30, 1916. < Counties of Inyo, Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego, Santa Barbara, and Ventura. 5 Counties of Amador, Butte, Calaveras, Colusa, Contra Costa, Eldorado, Fresno, Humboldt, Imperial, Inyo, Kern, Kings, Lassen, Madera, Mariposa, Merced, Modoc, Monterev Nevada, Placer, Plumas, Sacramento, San Francisco, San Joaquin, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Shasta, Sierra, Siskiyou, Stanislaus, Sutter, 'Tehama, Trinity, Tulare, ^olumne, Yolo, and Yuba. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. 205 INDIVIDUAL INSTITUTIONS— Continued. list of the institutions in eacli state, see the explanatory statement following each state map.] Inmate capacity Jan. 1, 1916. INMATES, PATIENTS, OB PTJPaS PRESENT ON JAN. 1, 1916. 28 1,517 837 250 360 25 175 125 54 250 125 4g4 500 150 30 40 1,500 1,300 60 112 175 320 140 1,164 1,050 1,600 2,400 2,124 2,000 150 1,156 2,300 500 126 80 149 260 1,025 28 80 1,190 940 158 350 125 200 225 225 300 1,238 2,600 638 400 450 98 190 137 135 90 514 Total. 29 1,517 831 183 367 60 101 100 ' 62 181 484 453 »70 24 37 1,840 1,308 55 103 126 292 138 1,164 1,154 1,517 2,411 2,266 2.191 '236 1,186 2,300 399 104 2 201 121 252 932 21 1,188 829 112 297 118 193 207 8 1,217 2.539 617 210 432 96 12 180 114 121 84 340 Male. Female. SO 183 367 360 453 2 59 17 37 918 1,287 56 49 61 161 102 652 808 873 1,521 1,421 1,256 '236 1,186 2,281 399 2 201 90 152 932 714 802 112 297 111 153 152 9 611 1,235 603 210 432 48 12 127 68 84 48 340 81 82 ADMissroNa, 1915. Total. 423 124 2 11 7 922 21 54 65 141 512 346 644 890 845 935 19 'ibi 31 100 21 39 .474 27 118 82 113 13 »606 1.304 ' 14 48 12 53 46 37 36 717 371 74 168 41 Male. 181 264 57 4 5 1,382 592 111 256 (') 129 .374 823 548 = 255 538 1,138 402 45 8 147 9 ^'^547 7 156 459 247 159 54 ^''l48 50 492 432 165 154 276 338 163 174 Female. 194 74 32 126 262 46 « 755 580 111 128 (>) 429 640 124 443 247 159 ('). 22 225 162 154 276 16 298 166 228 93 174 U 177 lOSSES, 1916. (?) 627 12 o 210 325 693 347 8 255 230 201 538 1,129 402 9 45 4 ^\7 5 7 () 207 3 20 126 77 110 70 Total. Total. 86 320 41 146 15 66 6 2 164 272 52 1,189 391 102 252 30 62 263 547 770 750 429 8 19 .463 1,130 438 52 8 116 15 76 601 8 143 383 272 157 52 10 229 107 323 435 189 178 264 15 403 252 339 162 164 Mcde. 86 350 196 41 146 270 50 633 378 102 135 14 5 18 37 216 357 588 597 269 8 19 463 ,115 438 8 116 601 114 375 272 167 5 120 106 203 215 183 178 264 8 292 178 228 86 164 Female. 87 273 124 556 13 117 16 3 3 25 47 190 182 153 160 52 5 109 120 220 By discharge, graduation, . and all other means ex - cept death. Total. 437 102 146 15 40 4 2 105 267 52 7 111 74 111 76 767 366 101 249 30 27 199 338 548 507 259 8 14 451 1,112 434 52 8 116 13 75 484 5 59 376 269 155 52 8 226 81 190 211 186 178 264 13 271 m 242 113 109 Hale. 89 236 77 265 50 422 354 101 133 14 5 2 16 164 223 437 410 158 8 14 451 1,097 8 116 7 4 117 122 114 180 178 264 7 192 (') 158 58 109 Female. 40 201 40 345 12 116 16 11 35 115 111 97 101 52 4 109 (=) By death. Total. 41 186 218 2 18 422 25 1 3 "ii' 35 64 209 222 243 170 85 12 18 2 1 117 3 133 224 2 132 (") Male. 42 114 134 2 211 24 1 2 21 52 134 151 187 111 85 12 18 4 2 'ii? 81 101 3 1 100 ('). Female. 8 Counties of Imperial, Inyo, Kern, Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, and Ventura. ' Figures relate to Nov. 5, 1916. 8 Figures relate to 1916. s Figures relate to Sept. 30, 1915. . ,,.,..„„„,,„ „„„ 10 In cases of second or subsequent conviction, prisoners may be received at the age ol lb years. 11 Board otTrustees doesnot admit those under 10 years o£ age. 12 Figures relate to Sept. 30, 1916. 48 72 84 211 1 14 12 75 71 56 59 m i 52 123 8 10 11 12 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 1 32 27 21 206 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. DETAIL STATEMENT FOR a a a STATE AKD INSTITUTION.* Year estab- lished by law. DELAWARE. Delaware State Hospital at Famhurst (I) DISTRICT OF COIiUMBIA. District of Columbia Workhouse (C) District of Columbia Keformatory (C) National Training School for Girfa (C) Tuberculosis Hospital (T) Home for Aged and Infirm (D'p) i Industrial Home School (D'p) Industrial Home School for Colored Children (D'p). FLORIDA. Hospital for the Insane (I) Florida Industrial School for Boys (C) Florida Industrial School for Girls (C) Bradford Farms (State Prison Farm) (C) Florida School for the Deaf and the Blind ( B D). 1910 1915 1907 1901 1905 Location (city, town, or post office). 1910 1916 1888 1908 1906 1907 OEOKQIA. Georgia State Sanitariimi (I) State Penitentiary (C) Georgia State Keformatory (C) Georgia Training School for Girls (C) State Tuberculosis Sanatorium (T) Academy for the Blind (B) State School for the Deaf (D) Confederate Soldiers' Home of Georgia (D'p). IDAHO. Idaho Insane Asylum (I) Northern Idaho Insane Asylum (I) Idaho State Penitentiary (C) Industrial Training School (C) State School for the Deaf and the Blind (B D) Soldiers' Home (D'p) ILLINOIS. Lincoln State School and Colony (F). Anna State Hospital (I) Peoria State Hospital (I) Kankakee State Hospital (1) Elgin State Hospital (I) Alton State Hospital (I) Watertown State Hospital (I) . . Jaclcsonville State Hospital (I). Chicago State Hospital (1) Chester State Hospital (C) Southern IlUnois Penitentiary (C) . Illinois State Penitentiary (C) Illinois State Keformatory (C) St. Charles' School for Boys (C) State Training School for Girls (C) Illinois School for the Blind (B) Illinois Industrial Home for the Blind (B) . Illinois School for the Deaf (D) Illinois Soldiers' and Sailors' Home (D'p). Soldiers' Widows' Home (D^) - ■ -Hoi 1876 1895 1915 1909 1885 1876 1897 1914 1885 1837 1898 1905 1913 1842 1898 1906 1914 1910 1852 1845 1900 1911 1852 1846 1901 1884 1905 a SI 1886 1906 1868 1905 1906 1895 1865 1871 1895 1877 1868 1865 1873 1902 1879 1872 1911 1896 1847 1909 1914 1898 1851 1912 1888 1877 1858 1869 1889 1878 1868 1871 1901 1893 1849 1894 1904 1894 1849 1895 1839 1885 1895 1866 1846 1887 1896 1867 Famhurst Occoquan, Va. Lorton, Va Washington... Washington... Washington. . . Washington... Washington... Chattahoochee . Marianna Ocala Kaiford St. Augustine . . Milledgeville . Milledgeville . Milledgeville . Atlanta Alto Macon Cave Spring.. Atlanta Blackfoot Orofino Boise St. Anthony . Gooding Boise Lincoln Anna Peoria ICankakee. Elgin .. Alton Watertown.. Jacksonville.. Dunning Menard; Menard. Joliet Pontiac. St. Charles... Geneva Jacksonville.. Chicago Jacksonville. Quincy Wilmington.. Normal Illinois Soldiers' Orphans' Home (D'p) * For significance of the symbols following names of institutions, see p. 35, ' Computed according to the method described on p. 9. 2 Not open for the reception of inmates on Jan. 1, 1916. » Incomplete; not in operation. ' Institution not in operation at the date to which these statistics relate- CONTEOLLINQ BODY. Desigi^tion. Board of Trustees. Commissioners of the District of Columbia. Commissioners of the District of Columbia. B card of Trustees Commissioners of the District of Cohimbia . Commissioners of the District of Columbia. Board of Trustees Commissioners of the District of Columbia. B oard of Commissioners of State Institutions Board of Managers Board of Commissioners of State Institutions Board of Commissioners of State Institutions Board of Control Board of Trustees . . . Prison Commission.. Prison Commission.. Board of Managers . . Board of Health . . Board of Trustees . Board of Trustees . Board of Trustees . Commissioner of Public Welfare . Commissioner of Public Welfare - Board of Prison Commissioners. . State Board of Education State Board of Education Commissioner of Public Welfare. Director, Department of Public Welfare. - Director, Department of Public Welfare. . Director, Department of Public Welfare. . Director, Department of Public Welfare. . Director, Department of Public Welfare. . Director, Department of Public Welfare. . Director, Department of Public Welfare.. Director, Department of Public Welfare. . Director, Department of Public Welfare.. Director, Department of Public Welfare. Director, Department of Public Welfare. Director, Department of PubUc Welfare. . Director, Department of Public Welfare. . Director, Department of Public Welfare. Director, Department of Public Welfare. Director, Department of Public Welfare. Directoi, Department of Public Welfare. Director, Department of PubUo Welfare. Director, Department of Public Welfare. Director, Department of Public Welfare. Director, Department of Public Welfare. How appointed. By governor. By the President By the President By the President By the President By the President By the Commissioners of the District of Columbia. By the President ExofScio By governor. Ex officio Ex officio By governor. By governor Elected by people. . Elected by people. . By governor 1 ex officio, 12 by governor. Self-perpetuating By governor By governor By governor- By governor Ex officio 1 ex officio, 5 by governor. . 1 ex officio, 5 br governor. By governor By governor . . By governor.. By governor.. By governor.. By governor.. By governor.. By governor.. By governor . . By governor.. By governor . , By governor.. By governor.. By governor.. By governor. By governor . By governor . By governor. By governor. By governor . By govern- r. By governor . » Data not available. • Figures for State Penitentiary and Georgia State Reformatory combined. ' Figures relate to May 31. ' Included in figures shown for State Penitentiary. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. INDIVIDUAL INSTITUTIONS— Continued. 207 CHIEr EXECUTIVE OPFICEK. Name and title. Year when first ap- pointed Wm. H. Hancker, M. D., Superintendent. C. C. Foster, Superintendent C. C. Foster, Superintendent Jennie A . Griffith , Sunerintend ent W. D. Tewksbury, M. D., Superintendent.. W. J. Fay, Superintendent C. W. Sldnner, Superintendent L. L. Perry, Superintendent.. H. M. Smith, M. D., Superintendent... F. E. MeClane, M. D., Superintendent . Lumie B . Davis, Superintendent J. S. Blitch, Superintendent A. H. Walker, President L. M. Jones, M. D., Superintendent J, M. Burke, Superintendent J. L. Smith, Superintendent Cynthia H. Empree, Superintendent E. W. Glidden, M. D.^ Superintendent. G. F. Oliphant, Supermtendent J. C. Harris, Principal W. F. McAUister, Superintendent C. A. Hoover, M. D., Medical Superintendent J. W. Given?, M. D., Medical Superintendent W. L. Cuddy, Warden. J. F. Williams, Superintendent . W. B. Taylor, Superintendent... J. C. Reynolds, Commandant ... T. H. Leonard, M. D., Superintendent. . C, H. Anderson, M. V.j Superintendent. R. A. Goodner, M. D., Superintendent .. Eugene Cohn, M. D., Superintendent . . . R. T. Hinton, M. D., Superintendent G. A. Zeller, M. D^ Managing Officer.. M. C. Hawley, M. D., Superintendent - E. L. Hill, M. D., Supermtendent C. F. Read, M. D., Superintendent F. A. Stubblefteld, M. D., Superintendent. J. A. White, Warden E.J. Murphy, Warden J. F. ScouSer, General Superintendent C. B . Adams, Managing Officer Clara Hayes, M. D., Superintendent.. R. W. Woolston, Managing Officer. . . H. O. Hilton, Managing Officer H. T. White, Managing Officer J. E. Andrew, Superintendent .Nettie M. MoGowan, Superintendent. J. W. Rodgers, Superintendent 1918 1918 1905 1911 1908 1903 1914 1917 1919 1918 1918 1906 1907 1909 1917 1915 1918 1906 1916 1918 1919 1905 1919 1917 1911 1919 1913 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1915 1917 1917 1917 1917 1918 1917 1917 1917 1917 1919 1913 1913 1917 INSTITUTION EMPLOYEES ON JAN. 1, 1916. Total num- ber. 72 18 47 34 19 18 250 34 (') 60 47 675 35 12 7 19 40 42 30 277 315 406 666 324 16 242 360 477 43 107 149 117 94 85 20 133 310 M am Reported as- 10 5 ^'\ 13 10 5 5 11 82 60 148 19 ^^7 161 207 270 446 204 190 242 343 25 72 P. si I o 12 7 23 24 97 10 (') 1 20 455 195 30 10 4 1 5 12 18 8 14 27 120 187 109 45 110 97 23 45 16 53 275 18 40 IS 5.2 7.5, m 3.9 2.9 9.3 7.3 5.8 7.7 (') P) 3.1 6.8 14.5 13.0 7.1 2.4 2.9 4.9 3.6 11.3 8.8 11.7 6.0 3.4 6.8 5.8 5.3 4.8 6.2 2.5 6.4 6.0 6.8 5.0 12.6 11.9 8.7 5.3 3.2 2.4 4.6 3.0 5.0 4.0 5.4 INCOME AND EXPENDITURES POK YEAK ENDINQ ON GIVEN DATE IN 1915. Date of ending of fiscal year. Approprla- fionsby state for maintenance and opera- tion. Dec. 31 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 (*) Deo. 31 Deo. 31 Dec. 31 May 31 May 31 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Deo. 31 Dec. 31 June 30 July 1 June 30 Nov. 30 Dec. 30 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Deo. 31 Sept. 30 (13) Sept. 30 C=)- Dec. 31 Dec. 31 (13) Sept. 30 Dec. 31 Oct. 1 Sept. 30 June 30 (15) June 30 (IS) Dec. 31 m Dec. 31 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 16 175,000.00 60,650.85 m 24,720.00 61,106.00 41,632.00 26,780.00 19,490.00 265,000.00 40,000.00 32,500.00 604,267.00 5 89,778.30 (') 15,000.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 45,000.00 36,000.06 99,000.00 8 37,600.00 " 47, 500. 00 12,000.00 31,100.00 24,280.00 289,149.27 315,078.76 412,595.10 514,739.77 276,677.40 20,458.28 288,830.56 348,383.16 471,942.70 46,905.60 233,039.46 300,000.00 234,635.00 i« 160, 489. 80 116,930.00 81,000.00 40,289.72 18 119,707.20 241, 187. 37 16 32,887.40 86,098.36 Expended for maintenance and operation. Total. Per in- mate, patient, or pupil per month.i 16 $91, 782. 00 179,000.00 m 24,131.66 50,040.67 ,41,137.09 31,071.75 19,898.74 282,780.49 40,016.09 (') 136,557.00 32,500.00 597,501.30 8 89,966.02 (8) 15,000.00 22,495.59 31, 223. 74 44,038.00 36,000.00 ■ 49,568.08 49, 720. 00 12 51,000.00 65,033.08 25,860.00 38,485.56 280,460.57 299, 154. 61 375,871.29 571,368.79 297,810.26 18,849.44 288,477.16 302,807.40 536,594.68 48,652.27 230,340.20 320,167.20 242,094.72 165,786.17 91,692.19 69,103.14 31,395.39 137,219.86 243,328.40 16 32,867.08 81,418.25 17 $15.6 29.57 m 26.64 34.61 11.24 18.63 35.66 16.95 14.53 ^^ 13.10 36.76 66.95 (') (') 26.32 12.77 15.20 17.82 25.87 37.48 15.80 13.24 13.99 14.34 14.68 13.01 52.36 15.88 12.92 14.30 18.14 13.87 15.27 25.44 25.40 25.68 26.78 29.07 12.93 26.46 15.51 Value of institution plant, Jan. 1, 1916. 18 $400,000 773,650 196,000 200,000 300,000 300,250 140,499 800,000 63,000 (') 293,324 225,000 1,323,411 ' 178, 230 I 40, 425 41,500 64,599 169,000 125,000 350,000 215,000 143,000 250,000 311,170 80,000 122,197 1,169,738 1,623,954 1,591,903 1,931,121 1,481,475 f«) 1,364,546 1,451,845 2,151,589 131,933 1,304,835 1,902,790 1,141,174 1,064,590 621,592 626,875 92,506 450,035 914, 739 90,289 466, 191 Acreage of grounds, Jan. 1, 1916. 19 56.0 1,160.0 (^) 24.0 36.0 188.0 16.0 100.0 1,800.0 600.0 122.0 17,000.0 25.0 3,350.0 3.760.0 '440.0 98.0 257.0 23.0 90.0 117.2 2.050.0 300.0 1,000.0 480.0 20.0 40.0 520.0 569.0 695.0 1,020.0 510.0 1,034.0 592.0 418.0 234.0 77.2 375.0 2,400.0 492.5 1,000.0 240.0 41.0 1.3 152.0 242.0 15.0 112.0 » One-half of appropriation for the hiennlum ending Dec. 31, 1916. i» Not reported. 11 One-half of appropriation for the hiennium ending Nov. 30, 1916. i» One-half of estimated expenditures for the biennium ending Nov. 30, 1916. 1' Fiscal year for income ends June 30; that for expenditures Sept. 30. 1* Institution in temporary quarters. 16 Fiscal year tor income ends July 1; that for expenditures Sept. 30. 16 Figures relate to the fiscal year ending in 1916. [Continued across next two pages. 208 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. DETAIL STATEMENT FOR PEB30N3 PROVIDED POB. STATE AND INSTITUTION.* Territow from which drawn. 20 Designation as reported. White or colored. 22 Male or female. 28 Age of young- est. Age limits (in years). Inmates, pa- tients, or pu- pils present. Age of oldest. 24 25 Prescribed by law. For admission. 26 For retention. 27 DELAWARE. Delaware State Hospital at Famhurst (I)... DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. District of Columbia Workhouse (C) . . , District of Columbia Eeformatory (C) National Training School for Girls (C) . Tuberculosis Hospital (T) Entire state. Patients., Both. Home for Aged and Infirm (D'p) Industrial Home School (D'p) Industrial Home SchoilforColoredChildren(D'p). FLORIDA. Hospital for the Insane (I) Florida Industrial School lor Boys (C) Florida Industrial School for Girls (C) Bradford Farms (State Prison Farm) (C) Florida School for the Deaf and the Blind (B D) . GEORGIA. DistHct of Columbia . . District of Columbia- United States District of Columbia. . District of Columbia . . District of Columbia. . District of Columbia . Inmates.. Inmates.. Pupils... Patients.. Inmates.. Inmates.. Inmates.. Both. Both., Both., Both. Both.... White... 'jolored. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Inmates.. Inmates.. W Convicts. Pupils... Both., Both., Both., Both., Both. Georgia State Saoitarium (I) State Penitentiary (C) Georgia State Ueformatory (C) Georgia Training School for Girls (C) . State Tuberculosis Sanatorium (T) ... Academy for the Blind (B).. . State School for the Deaf (D) . Confederate Soldiers' Home of Georgia (D'p). IDAHO. Idaho Insane Asylum (I) Northern Idaho Insane Asylum (I) Idaho State Penitentiary (C)-.> Industrial Training School (C) State School for the Deaf and the Blind ( B D) . Soldiers' Home (D'p) Entire state. Entire state.. Entire state. Entire state . Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Patients.. Inmates.. Inmates.. Pupils... Patients.. Pupils Pupils Members., Both... Both... Both... White.. ■WTiite.. Both... Both... White.. Entire state., 9 counties'... Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Patients., Patients.. Convicts., PuT5ils Pupils Members. , Both... Both.., Both... Both... Both... White.. ILLINOIS. Lincoln State School and Colony (F) . Anna State Hospital (I) Peoria State Hospital (I) Kankakee State Hospital (I) Elgin State Hospital (I) Entire state.. 34 counties " . Entire state.. 14 counties 1'. 8 counties".. Alton State Hospital (I) (') Watertown State Hospital (I) 17 counties '< Jacksonville State Hospital (I) Chicago State Hospital (I) Chester State Hospital (C) Southern Illinois Penitentiary (C). Illinois State Penitentiary (C) Illinois State Beformatory (C) St. Charles' School for Boys (C) State Training School for Girls (C) Illinois Sghool for the Blind (B) Illinois Industrial Home for the Blind (B). Illinois School for the Deaf (D ) Illinois Soldiers' and Sailors' Home (D'p) . Soldiers' Widows' Home (D'pJ Illinois Soldiers' Orphans' Home (D'p) ... 24 counties i» . , Cook County. Entire state.., 62 counties ". , 39 counties i'. , Entire state... Entire state. Entire state . Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state . Entire state. Entire state. Pupils. . . Patients. Patients. Patients. Inmates.. Patients, Patients.. Patients. Patients. Patients. Convicts. Inmates.. Inmates.. Inmates.. Pupils Pupils. . . Inmates.. Pupils Members., Members.. Members., Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both. Both. Both.. Both.. Both., Both., Both., Both., Both., Both., Both.. Both., Both., Both., Both.... Both.... Female , Both.... Both.... Both.... Male Both..., Male Female Both..., Both... Both..., Both..., Male Female Both... Both..., Both... Male Both., Both.. Both., Both., Both. , Male., Both..., Both..., Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Male... Male... Both... Male... Male... Female Both... Both... Both... Both... Female Both... 12 15 (') 14 15 17 6 10 «S 10 (=) 16 3 mos. 13 15 13 13 24 13 17 15 24 21 17 15 8 8 6 None.. None.. 77 (•) 20 70 108 17 19 »95 19 65 20 67 103 104 85 18 or over 18 or over.... Undent...:. None None... 6 to 14.. None... None.. None.. 21 None.. None.. None., None.. None 21andunder^. 10 to 21 None 6 to 21 None.. 21 None. None.. 21 None.... 14 10 to 16., 10 to 18.. None.., 7 to 25,. 7 to 25.. None None.. None. None.. 21 None.. None.. 25 None.. None... None... None... 8 to 18.. 6 to 21.. None... None,. None,, None.. 21 21 None., None.. None.. None. None.. None.. None.. None. None.. None.. None 21 or over... 25 or over " , 16 to 25 Under 17,...,, 10 to 18 6to21 21 and over. . None,. None,. None,, 2 to 8„ None., None., None,, None,, None,, None., None,, None,. None,. None.. None.. None.. None,, 21 21 None,. None.. None.. None,. None,. 16 * For significance of the symbols following names of institutions, see p. 35. 1 Not open for the reception of inmates on Jan. 1, 1916. 2 Figures relate to .Tuly 1, 1916. » Estimated. * Not reported. 6 Institution not in operation at the date to which the statistics relate, 8 Figures relate to Jan. 1, 1917. ' Counties of Benewah, Bonner, Clearwater, Idaho. Kootenai, Latah, Lewis, Nez Perce, and Shoshone. 8 Figure? relate to Nov. 30, 1918. » Not reported separately. „ i» Counties of Alexander, Bond, Clark, Clay, CUnton, Crawford, Edwards, Efangham, Fayette, Franklin, Gallatin, Hamilton, Hardin, Jackson, Jasper, Jefferson, Johnson, Lawrence, Marion. Massac, Monroe, Perry, Pope, Pulaski, Randolph, Richland, St. Clair, Saline, Union, Wabash, Washington, Wayne, White, and WilUamson. " Counties of Champaign, Coles, Cook, Cumberland, Douglas, Edgar, Ford, Grundy, Iroquois, Kankakee, La Salle, Livingston, Vermilion, and Will. ■2 Counties of Boone, Cook, Dupage, Kane, Kendall, Lake, McHenry, and Winnebago. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. INDIVIDUAL INSTITUTIONS— Continued. 209 Inmate capacity lan.l, 1916. raMATES, PATIENTS, OB PUPILS PRESENT ON JAN. 1, 1916. ADMISSroNS, 1915. LOSSES, 1915. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. By discharge, graduation, and all other means ex- cept deatli. By death. Total. Walfi. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. s : 28 29 SO SI S2 88 31 85 36 87 38 89 40 41 42 i& 1 375 700 j 145 350 146 1 88 «300 150 3,315 600 i 200 75 90 125 250 150 i 302 2f0 330 203 85 200 1,700 1,944 2,200 3,500 2,150 , "1,500 , 1,550 2,200 3,600 200 1,600 2,000 1 1,.000 , 725 1 450 ; 225 94 400 2,000 117 ! 600 493 537 135 316 "139 93 1,444 262 P) 8 611 146 3,947 509 156 60 45 115 205 107 338 283 8 246 215 67 191 1,888 1,841 2,142 3,214 2,016 40 1,548 2,174 3,230 217 1,345 1,770 837 623 302 204 92 395 1,558 113 479 262 478 231 59 ^^0 47 129 = 50 132 6,472 «43 397 256 107 152 667 ISl r 35 232 h 45 134 121 167 105 30 .54 469 720 645 873 1,015 33 438 1,084 1,528 40 486 834 433 566 206 19 12 19 70 146 65 5,574 (■) 67 898 145 82 46 123 6,407 <'^64 368 234 107 59 559 116 69 5,517 6) 54 890 «54 135 62 44 230 61 6,401 54 157 191 106 68 272 112 31 5,511 0) 33 890 "54 69 41 44 ■59 6 38 6 0) 21 1 1 (') 2 3 88 187 S89 93 799 262 %76 86 1,916 354 15o 252 174 61 152 388 181 (6) 907 356 233 172 63 59 320 116 88 150 62 58 1-53 112 211 43 1 1 287 US 22 1 1 176 66 21 4 S P 7 645 279 119 111 1 6 65 60 2,031 155 h 776 t^ r.^ [<^ 3 4 5 1,391 8. 198 "l2 59 105 100 152 94 11 78 223 601 , 629 931 798 13 370 643 1,324 63 663 789 345 408 197 41 8 30 778 "51 63 745 326 646 763 K 183 ^^l 28 74 76 152 94 11 63 147 386 421 662 595 13 257 443 946 43 557 774 343 408 194 41 4 28 613 "29 60 418 303 345 (*) 62S 327 18 301 1 2 3 50 20 51 89 35 99 3 90 3 SI 4 25 64 lie 107 213 197 8 244 148 34 191 1,028 1,008 1,084 1,775 982 40 857 1,119 1,791 217 1,345 1,724 837 623 133 45 , 99 93 80 18 54 283 379 348 552 512 33 281 665 961 40 486 812 433 566 108 (') 6 59 90 76 «75 8 78 154 318 399 621 407 13 219 344 819 63 663 766 345 408 102 28 67 56 «75 8 63 115 204 267 371 275 13 163 222 577 43 557 751 343 408 15 6 9 5 6 1 31 31 24 1 31 23 20 7 S 125 86 8 2 67 33 35 28 12 15 24 (») 19 3 7 20 (?) 19 3 8 4 2 3 4 5 A 15 76 215 208 269 203 15 39 114 132 150 132 7 860 833 1,058 1,439 1,034 186 341 197 321 603 69 283 230 410 391 32 182 164 291 320 37 101 76 119 71 1 2 3 4 5 6 691 1,055 1,439 157 619 667 151 299 505 94 221 369 113 200 378 10 6 15 2 56 122 242 10 6 15 2 57 78 136 7 8 9 10 46 22 23 23 1? 11 14 302 104 24 176 306 113 209 206 12 3 (<) 145 19 70 60 197 22 3 13 111 "61 22 194 22 2 13 95 "29 21 3 3 15 100 68 219 1,262 7 9 613 19 5 17 667 19 2 15 518 17 4 2 165 "22 3 3 2 149 1 18 19 16 "22 1 20 270 86 ii 39 2 22 " Estimated capacity when completed. » Counties ol Bureau, Carroll, Cook (part), Henderson, Henry, Jo Daviess, Knox, La Salle, Marshall, Mercer, Ogle, Putnam, Rock Island, Stark, Stephenson, Warren, and Whiteside. 15 Counties of Adams, Brown, Cass, Calhoun, Christian, Dewitt, Edwards, Greene, Hancock, Jersey, Logan, Macon, Macoupin, Madison, Mason, Menard, Montgomery, Morgan, Pike, Piatt, Sangamon, Scott, Shelby, and Tazewell. M Counties ol Adams, Alexander, Bond, Brown, Calhoun, Cass, Champaign, Christian, Clark, Clay, Clinton, Coles, Crawford, Cumberland, Dewitt, Douglas, 'Edgar, Edwards, Effingham, Fayette, Franklin, Gallatin, Greene, Hamilton, Hardin, Jackson, Jasper, Jefferson, Jersey, Johnson, Lawrence, Logan, Macon, Macoupin, Madison, Marion, Mason, Massac, Menard, Monroe, Montgomery, Morgan, Moultrie, Perry, Piatt, Pike, Pope, Pulaski, Bandolph, Richland, St. Clair, Saline, Sangamon, Scott Shelby s, Jo Daviess, Kane, Kankakee, Kendall, Union, Vermihon, Wabash, Wasiiington, Wayne, White, and Wilhamson. " Counties ol Boone, Bureau, CarrolJ, Cook, Dekalb, Dupage, Ford, Fulton, Grundy, Hancock, Henderson, Henry, Iroquois, „„ „„,„„ ^„^a, aj.aau^o,i.co, jv526 238 9 1,187 34 66 115 109 72 368 96 259 163 190 17) ") 375 281 19 6 304 7 92 308 3 160 53 14 26 115 109 5 Male. 89 10 81 59 41 47 56 359 8 525 238 '1,187 8 140 18 29 69 78 46 182 64 157 74 190 234 289 ["i 376 116 3 20 166 20 146 197 3 340 (23) 160 Female. 40 176 32 102 10 ^^ 11 20 138 20 36 1 23 111 26 By death. Total. 41 31 136 78 100 16 140 2 62 104 125 79 108 1 6 3 (17) 45 1 206 118 147 192 3 6 (23) Male. 42 94 21 14 ["1 204 20 85 8 90 129 (23) Female. 43 ^^ 1 20 1 2033 13 9 13 Counties of Buena Vista, Calhoun, Cerro Gordo, Cherokee, Clay, Dickinson, Emmet, Greene, Hamilton, Hancock, Humboldt, Ida, Kossuth, Lyon, Monona, O'Brien, Osceola, Palo Alto, Plymouth, Pocahontas, Sao, Sioux, Webster, Wmnebagp, Woodbury, Worth and Wright. ,:,.;,,,., » Mostly from counties oi AUamakee, Benton, Blackhawk, Bremer, Buchanan, Butler, Cedar, Chickasaw, Clayton, Chnton, Delaware, Dubuque, Fayette, Floyd, Franklin, Grundy, Hardm, Howard, Jackson, Johnson, Jones, Linn, Marshall, Mitchell, Tama, and Wmueshiek. , , ,, . „ ^ „ ,,.„ „ „ ,. „ „ IS Comities of Appanoose, Davis, Des Moines, Henry, Iowa, Jasper, Jefferson, Keokuk, Lee, Linn, Lomsa, Mahaska, Manon, Marshall, Mills, Monroe, Muscatme, Polk,. Poweshiek, Scott, Van Buren, Wapello, and Washington. 18 Except lor murder, rape, or recidivation. 17 Institution not in operation at the date to which these statistics relate. -^^ ^ ^ ^^- ■ ^.^ ^. 18 Females under 16 and over 12 years of age, convicted of offenses punishable by hie imprisonment, may be committed to this institution. 19 Figures relate to July 1, 1916. 20 Figuresirelate to the year ending June 30, 1916. 21 Unknown. 22 Figures relate to June 30, 1916. , 28 Not reported. „ . . 2* And other states, if permitted by Board of Commissioners. 26 Soldiers who have served in a Kansas regiment may be admitted from other states. , 214 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. DETAIL STATEMENT FOR STATE AND INSTITUTION.* KENTUCKY. Training School tor the Feeble-minded (F) Eastern State Hospital (I) Central State Hospital (I) Western State Hospital (I) Kentucky Penitentiary (C) Kentucky State Eeformatory (C) Kentucky Houses of Betorm (C) Kentucky School for the Blind ( B) Kentucky School for the Deaf (D) Kentucky Home Societyfor Colored CUldren (D'p) Kentucky Confederate Home (D'p) liOTJISIANA. Louisiana Hospital for the Insane (I) East Louisiana Hospital for the Insane (I) Louisiana State Penitentiary (C) Louisiana Training Institute (C) Lepers' Home (L'p) Louisiana State School for the Blind (B) Louisiana State School for the Deaf (D) Soldiers' Home of Louisiana (D'p) MAINE. Maine School tor Feehle-minded (F). Augusta State Hospital ( I ) Bangor State Hospital (1) Maine State Prison (C) State School for Boys (C) State School for Girls (C) Western Maine Sanatorium (T) Central Maine Sanatorium (T) Maine School for the Deaf (D) Bath Military and Naval Orphan Asylum (D'p). MARYLAND. Rosewood State Training School (F)., Springfield State Hosoital (I) Spring Grove State Hospital (I) Crownsville State Hospital (I) Eastern Shore State Hospital (I) Maryland Penitentiary (C) Maryland House of Correction- (C) Maryland Tuberculosis Sanatorium (T). Pine Bluff Sanatorium (T) Maryland State School for the Deaf (D) . . Year estab- lished by law. 1860 1818 1842 1852 1886 1798 1896 1842 1822 1910 1902 1902 1846 1890 1908 1894 18S2 1852 1882 1907 1834 1890 1823 1850 1915 1915 1897 1866 1888 1894 1876 1910 1912 1804 1874 1906 1912 1867 1861 1818 1842 1853 1890 1799 1842 1823 1910 1902 1906 1847 1890 1911 1894 1&52 1852 1908 1840 1901 1824 1853 1899 1915 1915 1897 1866 1876 1911 1915 1811 1879 1908 1912 1868 Location (city, town, or post offlce) Frankfort Lexington Lakeland Hopkinsvllle. Eddyville Frankfort.... Greeudale Louisville Danville Louisville Pewee Valley Ptneville Jackson Baton Rouge. Monroe Carville Baton Rouge. Baton Rouge. New Orleans. West Pownal . . Augusta Bangor Thomaston South Portland... Hallowell. Hebron... Fairfield. . Portland.. Bath Owings Mills. . Sykesville Catonsvllle Crownsville.., Cambridge.... Baltimore. . State Sanatorium Salisbury Frederick CONTROLLING BODY. state Board of Control State Board of Control State Board of Control State Board of Control State Board of Control State Board of Control State Board of Control Board of Visitors Board of Commissioners Board of Directors Board of Trustees of Kentucky Confederate Home. Board of Administrators Board of Administrators The General Manager of the State Peniten- tiary. Board of Commissioners Board of Control of Lepers' Home Board of Education Board of Education Board of Directors Board of Trustees : . . . Board of Trustees B oard of Trustees Board of Prison Commissioners. Board of Trustees Board of Trustees Board of Trustees for Tuberculosis Sanatoria Board of Trustees for Tuberculosis Sanatoria Board of Trustees Board of Trustees Board of Visitors. . . Board of Managers . Board of Managers . Board of Managers . Board of Managers . State Board of Prison Control State Board of Prison Control Board of Managers Pine Bluff Sanatorium Commission. Board of Visitors I o O !zi 6 How appointed. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor . By governor. By governor . By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. lex officio, 8 by governor . . lex officio, 8 by governor . . By governor , By governor , By governor Sex officio, 8 by governor . . . 3 ex officio, 8 by governor. . . 5 by Benevolent Association of Army of Northern Vir- ginia, 5 by Benevolent Association of Army of Tennessee, and 5 by gov- ernor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor Self-perpetuating. . By governor * For significance of the symbols following names of institutions, see p. 35. ■ Computed according to the method described on p. 9. 2 Not reported. . » Figures relate to the fiscal year ending in 1916. * One-half of expenditures for the biejmium ending July 1, 1915. s Institution In operation only three months during 1915. Figures for state appropriation represent four times the amount allotted by the State Board of Trustees for Tuberculosis Sanatoria from a general state appropriation for the care smd treatment of the tuberculous for the support and maintenance of this institution for the period actually i n operation, and figures for expenditures four times the amount expended during this period. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. INDIVIDUAL INSTITUTIONS— Continued. 215 CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICEE. Name and title. Year when first ap- pointed C. P. Weaver, Superintendent Susan B. Merwin, Superintendent. Augustus Rogers, Superintendent. C. H. Parrish, President C. L. Daughtry, Superiatendent. . J. N. Thomas, M. D.,Superintendent Clarence Pierson, M. D., Superintendent. H. L. I\iqua, General Manager H. W. Moore, Superintendent ." Sister Benedicta, Superintendent. W. W. Bynum, Superintendent. . G. C. Huckaby, Superintendent. . J. W. Noyes, Treasurer G. W. Armes, M. D., Superintendent J. A. Goodson, M, D Superintendent... T. L. Peddicord, M. D., Superintendent. F. G. La Eue, Superintendent J. B. Chilton, Warden T. M. Phythian, Warden '.'.'.'..'.'. C. J. Hedin, M. D., Superintendent. . . F. C. Tyson. M. D^ Superintendent. . . P. T. Haskell, M. D., Superintendent . F. J. Ham, Warden Charles Dunn, jr.. Superintendent Gertrude L. McDonald, Superintendent. O. S. Pettingill, M. D., Superintendent... J. F. Shaw, Superintendent Elizabeth E. Taylor, Principal Ehzabeth T. Brown Matron F. W. Keating, M. D., Superintendent J. C. Clark, M. D., Superintendent J. P. Wade, M. D., Superintendent E. P. Winterode, M. D., Superintendent. C. J. Carey, M. D., Superintendent I. F. Leonard, Warden W. E. Lankford, Warden V. F. Cullen, M. D ., Superintendent G. W. Todd, M. D., Superintendent Ignatius Bjorlee, Principal 1914 1913 1916 1919 1912 1896 1909 1918 1909 1905 1916 1915 1913 1916 1916 1916 1912 1914 1917 1917 1911 .1909 1915 1915 1896 1899 1896 1911 1912 1912 1917 1909 1912 1918 INSTITUTION EMPLOYEES ON JAN. 1, 1916. Total num- ber. 30 151 177 155 54 70 85 45 82 9 35 84 191 460 57 224 145 33 31 18 49 15 31 14 228 127 57 46 68 28 126 6 44 ii.S 1^ Reported as- 10 11 48 135 275 3 11- 25 135 62 16 46 146 67 35 26 12 30 47 160 ■as. as ' -.Ph 11 & u B gp. 11.8 9.0 9.4 8.6 13.0 20.0 6.0 2.6 4.4 4.6 5.9 4.8 2.5 2.5 3.5 9.6 4.9 4.5 4.4 6.1 6.6 6.7 1.6 2.7 3.2 3.8 6.2 6.1 6.1 6.6 5.0 16.0 23.6 3.3 4.0 2.9 INCOME AND EXPENDITURES POR YEAR ENDING ON GIVEN DATE IN 1915. Date of ending of fiscal year. 14 June 30 Dec. 31 Jan. 1 June 30 July 1 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Deo. 31 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 July 1 June 30 Sept. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Deo. 31 Dec. 1 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Jan. 1 Dec. 31 Sept. 30 Dec. 31 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Nov. 30 Sept. 30 Dec. 31 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Appropria- tionsby state for maintenance and opera- tion. 15 3 87,600.00 204,490.47 245,219.78 192,060.24 1208,648.91 96,121.81 8 41,643.34 88,160.00 10,000.00 40,512.68 130,000.00 260,000.00 400,000.00 7,500.00 27,000.00 16,000.00 30,500.00 24,000.00 70,294.04 221,687.83 136,869.73 24,254.91 38,000.00 30,572.44 6 32,735.36 ' 20, 493. 48 28,000.00 9,500.00 99,250.00 160,000.00 59,260.00 60,000.00 30,000.00 11,260.00 120,000.00 10,000.00. 37,600.00 Expended for maintenance and operation. Total. 16 3$7»,330.83 216,009.74 245,219.78 192,001.78 < 110, 402. 91 8 218,248.00 96,121.81 3 41,757.64 88,982.00 12,604.00 40,239.83 123,926.60 222,774.29 477,044.06 7,600.00 28,168.19 20,678.62 30,000.00 24,000.00 71,449.51 276,301.93 171,217.83 44,510.42 42,144.43 32,312.07 6 67, 668. 62 '19,417.44 28,000.00 10,249.66 101, 956. 65 269, 629. 60 161,966.13 89, 140. 79 3 79,365.49 144,380.33 89,585.20 142,266.83 7,774.71 37, to. 42 Per in- mate, patient, or pupil per month.' 17 $19.06 13.08 12.61 12.31 12.09 13.63 16.76 31.07 20.18 20.23 15.93 14.95 11.77 19.08 21.93 22.90 33.96 17.24 23.95 22.46 23.33 20.00 19.68 23.21 W n 23.33 16.26 14.79 16.34 16.63 21.19 («) 11.43 10.46 29.79 38.11 27.13 Value of institution plant, Jan. 1, 1916. 18 $131,100 829,067 1,500,000 1,250,000 1,000,000 940,838 265,568 275,000 , 370,000 2,000 40,000 900,000 1,140,000 .1,000,000 90,000 140,000 260,000 160,000 60,000 276,275 2,077,836 1,032,565 74,601 217,836 32,034 214,332 30,000 100,000 38,000 579,800 1,621,579 1,100,000 387, 732 285,275 1,824,683 668,649 619,635 21,800 300,000 Acreage of grounds, Jan. 1, 1916. 90.0 260.0 600.0 766.0 375.0 10.0 200.0 26.0 86.0 76.0 56.0 1,600.0 1,975.0 15,000.0 276.0 286.0 10.0 26.0 8.0 1,217.0 800.0 250.0 11.0 185.0 35.0 320.0 25.0 1.5 1.5 637.0 791.0 300.0 566.0 250.0 6.0 300.0 223.0 18.5 15.5 10 3 As institution was in operation for only part of the year, the data were insufficient for computing an average. ' Institution in operation only four months during 1915. ligures for state appropriation represent three times the amount allotted by the State Board Of Trustees for Tuberculosis Sanatoria from a general state appropriation tor the care and treatment of the tuberculous for the support and maintenance of this institution for the period actually in operation, and figures for expenditures three times the amount expended during this period. 8 Instltuuonin operation only about seven months during 1915. Figures for expenditures represent three times the amount reported tor the period from June to Sept. 30, 1915. [Continued across next two pages. 216 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. DETAIL STATEMENT FOR 10 STATE AND INSTITUTION.* KENTTJCKY. Training School for the Feeble-minded (F). Eastern State Hospital (I) Central State Hospital (I) Western State Hospital (I) Kentucky Penitentiary (C) Kentucky State Beformatory (C) Kentucky Houses of Reform (C) Kentucky School for the Blind (B) Kentucky School for the Deaf (D) Kentucky Home Societyfor Colored Children ( D'p) Kentucky Confederate Home (D'p) liOTTISIANA. Louisiana Hospital for the Insane (I) East Louisiana Hospital for the Insane (I)., Louisiana State Pemtentiary (C) Louisiana Training Institute " (C) Lepers' Home (L'p) Louisiana State School for the Blind (B).. Louisiana State S0600I for the Deaf (D). .. Soldiers' Home of Louisiana (D'p) MAlHrE. Maine School for Teeble-minded (F). Augusta State Hospital (I) . Bangor State Hospital (I). . Maine State Prison (C) State School for Boys (C) .. . State School for Girls (C) Western Maine Sanatorium (T) Central Maine Sanatorium (T) Maine School for the Deaf (D) Bath Military and Naval Orphan Asylum (D'p). MABYLAND. Bosewood State Training School (F)., Springfield State Hospital (I) , Spring Grove State Hospital (I) , Crownsville State Hospital (I) , Eastern Shore State Hospital (I) Maryland Penitentiary (C) Maryland House of Correction (C) Maryland Tuberculosis Sanatorium (T). Pine Blufl Sanatorium (T) Maryland State School for the Deaf (D). PERSONS PBOVIDED FOR. Territory from which drawn. 20 Entire state.. 54 counties 1.. 39 counties ': . 29 counties ». . Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state. . Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. 38 parishes '. . 26 pari^es K . Entire state. . Entire state. . Entire state Entire state Entire state Southern states. Entire state. Entire state. 6 counties".. Entire state. . Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entirestate.. Entirestate. Entirestate. Entirestate.. Entirestate. 9 counties IS. Entirestate. Entirestate. Entirestate. Entire state. Entirestate. Designation as reported. 21 Pupils Patients.. Patients . . Patients . . Convicts . . Inmates... Inmates... Pupils Pupils Members. . Inmates... Patients... Patients... Convicts.. Inmates... Inmates.., Pupils Pupils Members. . Inmates.. Patients.. Patients.. Convicts.. Inmates.. Inmates... Patients.. Patients.. Pupils Members. . Pupils... Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Inmates. . Convicts. Inmates.. Patients.. Patients.. Pupils... White or colored. White.. Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both.... Both.... Both.... Colored.. White... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... White- White.. White.. Both. Both. Both. Both. Both. Both. Both.. Both.. Both. Both. White... White... White... Colored.. White... Both... Both... White.. Both... White- Male or female. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Male. . Both., Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Male., Both., Both., Both., Male., Both., Both., Both., Male. , Both. Both... Both... Both... Male... Female Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both.. Age limits (in years). Inmates, pa- tients, or pu- pils present. Age of young- est. 24 m 8 7- 7 70 Age of oldest. 25 95 (») 18 90 50 25 60 Prescribed by law. For admission. 26 6tol8 None None None 18 or over. 18 or over. 10 to 21.. 6 to 18... None.... None None None... None... None... 8 to 17.. None... 7 to 22.. 8 to 22.. None... Males, 6 to 40; females, 6 to 45. None None None 8tol6 6 to 16.. None... None... 5 to 21.. None... None.. None.. None., None.. None.. None... None... Over 5. None... 6 to 21.. For retention. 27 None.. None., None.. None.. None.. None.. 21 21 None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. 21 None.. None.. 34 None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. 21 21 None.. None.. 33 None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. 21..... *For signiflcaaoe of the symbols following names of institutions, see p. 35. 1 Counties of Anderson, Bath, Bell, Bourbon, Boyd, Boyle, Breathitt, Carter, Clark, Clay, Elliott, Estill, Fayette^ Fleming, Floyd, Franklin, Garrard, Grant, Greenup, " ' " ,t, Knox, Laurel, Lawrence, Lee, Leslie, Letcher, Lewis, Lincoln, Madison, Magoffin, Mlartin, Mason, Menifee, Mercer, Mont- T>!i.. xi ,1 Robertson, Bockcastle, Eowan^ Scott, Wolfe, and Woodford. " uoimiies 01 Auair, naiieu, Douiio, jjiei;ji.oiiiiu6o, ouiiitt, Campbell, Carroll, Casey, Chnton, Cumberland, Edmonson, Gallatin, Grant, Grayson, Green, Hardin, Hart, Henry, Jefferson, Kenton, Larue, Linooln, McCreary, Marion, Metcalfe, Meade, Monroe, Nelson, Oldham, Owen, Pulaski, Eussell, Shelby, Spencer, Taylor, Trimble, Washington, Wayne, and Whitley. „.,„'.„,„„ „ » Counties of Allen, Ballard, Butler, Caldwell, Calloway, Carlisle. Chnstian, Crittenden, Daviess, Fulton, Graves, Hancock, Henderson, Hickman, Hopkins, Livingston, Logan, Lyon, McCracken, McLean, Marshall, Muhlenberg, Ohio, Simpson, Todd, Trigg, Union, Warren, and Webster. ^ * Figures relate to June 30, 1915. 6 Figures relate to the year ending June 30, 1915. ' Parishes of Acadia, AUen, Avoyelles, Beauregard, Bienville, Bossier, Caddo, Calcasieu, Caldwell, Cameron, Catahoula, Claiborne, De Soto, Evangeline, FrankHn, Grant Iberia, Jackson, Jefferson Davis, La Salle, Lafayette, Lincoln, Morehouse, Natchitoches, Ouachita, Rapides, Red P.iver, Richland, Sabine, St. Landry, St. MartiiL St Mary, Union, Vermilion, Vernon, Webster, and West Carroll. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. INDIVIDUAL INSTITUTIONS— Continued. 217 INMATES, PATIENTS, OB PUPILS PEESENT ON JAN. 1, 1916. ADMISSIONS, 1916. L12 h 61 m 89 (6) 88 ft 424 362 62 61 477 585 684 1 1 7 175 118 57 22 13 9 10 5 5 10 6 5 8 375 361 188 173 47 17 30 60 33 27 59 33 26 1 1 9 250 41 28 13 32 13 19 53 28 25 50 27 23 3 1 2 10 250 900 207 736 207 388 19 262 19 136 26 172 26 91 26 51 26 25 11 348 126 81 121 66 55 26 1 1,600 1,620 857 763 266 160 115 180 115 65 43 32 11 137 83 54 2 2, 500 2 047 1 983 64 911 882 29 983 948 35 948 913 35 35 35 3 80 130 67 102 57 60 58 23 68 14 1 24 1 13 1 14 1 7 4 v42 9 11 7 10 6 4 5 75 57 29 28 19 12 7 6 6 6 6 6 156 156 go 66 24 13 11 2 1 1 2 1 1 7 200 1,000 134 279 134 117 134 41 134 12 33 18 33 10 33 3 33 2 H 162 29 8 15 8 7 1 1 1,000 1,007 529 478 368 218 150 404 260 154 308 190 118 96 60 36 2 700 '641 353 288 275 167 108 216 133 83 136 85 50 81 48 33 3 212 160 100 100 201 173 121 76 196 173 5 98 56 33 12 114 98 65 67 66 23 12 38 67 66 66 66 23 1237 66 66 1 1 4 5 121 34 33 12 56 23 12 21 23 12 20 6 42 12 58 12 17 12 17 121 121 8 52 40 21 19 "83 13 48 i»35 "75 "42 "33 "65 "36 "29 "10 "6 "4 9 120 98 66 42 14 9 5 18 11 7 18 11 7 10 75 53 31 22 17 10 7 23 13 10 21 12 9 2 1 1 11 600 613 302 311 97 39 58 20 6 14 8 1 7 12 5 7 1 1,600 780 1,389 771 771 618 415 236 179 387 206 181 259 134 125 128 72 56 2 382 389 "202 "113 "89 "183 "98 "85 "118 "62 "56 "65 "36 "29 3 570 376 212 164 128 81 47 77 61 26 24 15 9 63 36 17 4 275 232 130 102 1=250 "137 "113 "45 "28 "17 "25 "14 "11 "20 "14 "6 5 1,200 900 1,087 660 1,026 608 61 62 490 442 48 421 389 32 404 372 32 17 17 6 1,799 1,695 104 1,906 1,766 140 1,887 1,748 139 19 18 1 7 423 411 224 187 970 612 468 944 602 442 876 461 415 68 41 27 X 25 24 16 8 73 35 38 69 28 31 44 , 18 26 15 10 5 9 150 126 69 57 1 32 16 16 11 3 8 11 3 8 10 8 Parishes of Ascension, Assumption, Concordia, East Baton Kouge, East Carroll, East Feliciana, Iberville, Jefferson, Lafourche, Livingston, Madison, Orleans, Plaque- mines Pointe Coupee, St. Bernard, St. Charles, St. Helena, St. James, St. John, St. Tammany, Tangipahoa, Tensas, Terrebonne, Washington, West Baton Eouge.and West freliciana. 8 Not reported. w Institution only partly completed. 11 Counties of Aroostook, Penobscot, Piscataquis, Knox, Washington, and Waldo. 12 Institution in operation only three months during 1915. " Institution in operation only four months during 1915. "FiguresrelatetotheyearendingSept. 30, 1915. „ ,^ , „ ^ „,. . ^™ ^ 16 Counties of Dorchester, Kent, Caroline, Cecil, Queen Annes, Talbot, Somerset, Wicomico, and Worcester. i« Institution In operation only about seven months during 1915. 218 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. DETAIL STATEMENT FOR STATE AND INSTITUTION* Year estab- lished by law. MAS 8 ACHTJSBTTS . Massachusetts School for the Feeble-minded (F) . . Wrentham State School (F) Psychopathic Department, Boston State Hos- pital (I). Northampton State Hospital (I) Medfleld State Hospital (I) Worcester State Hospital (I) Grafton State Hospital (I) Boston State Hospital (I) Taunton State Hospital (I) Danvers State Hospital (I) Westborough State Hospital (I) Gardner State Colony (1) Foxborough State Hospital (I) State Prison (C) Prison Camp and Hospital (C) State Farm(C) Massachusetts Reformatory fC). Industrial School for Boys (C) . . Lyman School for Boys (C) — Eefonnatory for Women (C) . . . Industrial School for Girls (C). Monson State Hospital (E) Norfolk State Hospital (A) North Eeadlng State Sanatorium (T). Lakeville State Sanatorium (T) Rutland State Sanatorium (T) Westfleld State Sanatorium (T) Fenikese Hospital (L'p) Massachusetts Hospital School (D'd). State Infirmary (D'p) MICHIQAN. Michigan Home and Training School (F E) . Kalamazoo State Hospital (I) Traverse City State Hospital (I) Ionia State Hospital (I) Pontiac State Hospital (I) State Psychopathic Hospital (I) Newberry State Hospital (I) Michigan State Prison (C) State House of Correction and Branch Prison (C). Michigan Reformatory (C) Industrial School for Boys (C) State Industrial Home for Girls (C) Michigan Farm Colony for Epileptics (E). State Sanatorium (T) Michigan School for the Blind (B) Michigan Employment Institution for the Blind (B). Michigan School for the Deaf (D) Michigan State Public School (D'p) Michigan Soldiers' Home (D'p) 1905 1906 1909 1855 1892 1832 1877 1908 1854 1873 1882 1901 21914 1803 1904 1853 1884 1908 1846 1870 1854 1895 1614 1907 1907 1895 1907 1905 1904 1832 1893 1857 1881 1883 1877 1901 1893 1839 1885 1875 1855 1879 1913 1905 1881 1903 1848 1871 1885 Location (city, town, or post omce). 1905 1910 1912 1858 1896 1833 1877 1908 1854 1878 1886 1902 21914 1805 1904 1854 1884 1909 1848 1877 1856 1914 1909 1910 1898 1910 1905 1907 1854 1895 1859 1885 1885 1878 1906 1895 1839 1899 1877 1856 1881 1914 1907 1881 1904 1854 1874 1887 Waverly Wrentham. Boston Northampton. Harding Worcester Worcester Dorchester Center, Taunton Hathome Westborough... East Gardner.. Foxborough Charlestown — West Rutland., State Farm Concord Junction Shirley Westborough South Framing- bam. Lancaster Palmer Pondville North Wilmington Mlddleborough. Rutland. Westfleld... Penikese Canton Tewksbury. Lapeer ICalamazoo Traverse City. Ionia Pontiac Ann Arbor Newberry. . Jackson Marquette. Ionia Lansing Adrian Wahjamega. Howell Lansing Saginaw. Flint Coldwater Grand Rapids . CONTROLLING BODY. Designation. Board of Trustees Board of Trustees Board of Trustees of Boston State Hospital. Board of Trustees Board of Trustees Board of Trustees.. Board of Trustees . . Board of Trustees . . Board of Trustees . . Board of Trustees.. Board of Trustees. . Board of Trustees . . Board of Trustees . . Director of Prisons . Director of Prisons . Trustees of State Infirmary and State Farm. Director of Prisons Board' of Trustees of Massachusetts Train- ing Schools. Board of Trustees of Massachusetts Train- ing Schools. Director of Prisons Board of Trustees of Massachusetts Train- ing Schools. Board of Trustees Board of Trustees Trustees of Hospitals for Consumptives ... Trustees of Hospitals for Consumptives Trustees of Hospitals for Consumptives Trustees of Hospitals for Consumptives State Board of Charity Board of Trustees Trustees of State Infirmary and State Farm Board of Control . . Board of Trustees. Board of Trustees . Board of Trustees - Board of Trustees . Board of Trustees . Board of Trustees. Board of Control.. B card of Control . . Board of Control. . Board of Trustees Board of Guardians Board of Commissioners.. Board of Trustees Board of Control Board of Trustees . Board of Trustees.. Board of Control... Board of Managers . How appointed. By governor.. By governor.. By governor.. By governor.. By governor.. By governor.. By governor.. By governor. By governor . By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor 4 Dy boards of trustees of state hospitals for the in- sane, 4 by board of regents of state university. By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor... By governor By governor... By governor.;. By governor... 1 ex officio, 2 by governor. By governor I By governor 6 I 1 6x officio, S by governor. * For significance of the symbols following names of institutions, see p. 35. » Computed according to the method described on p. 9. . , ,„„, » Foxborough State Hospital was estabhshed and opened as a hospital for inebriates in 1891. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. INDIVIDUAL INSTITUTIONS— Continued. 219 CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER, Name and title. W. E. Fernald, M. D., Superintendent G. L. Wallace, Superintendent A. P. Noyes, M. D., Chlel Executive Officer.. J. A. Houston, M. D., Superintendent E. H. Cahoon, M. D., Superintendent B . H. Mason, M. D., Acting Superintendent H. L. Horsman, M. D., Acting Superintendent J. V. May, M. D., Superintendent A. V. Goss, M. D., Superintendent J. B. MacDonald, M. D., Superintendent H. O. Spalding, Superintendent C. E. Thompson, M.'D., Superintendent A. C. Thomas, M. D., Superintendent E. E. Shattuck, Warden W.J. Turner, Superintendent H. M. Blackstone, Superintendent P. W.Allen, Superintendent G. P. Campbell, Superintendent C. A. Keeler, Superintendent Jessie D. Hodder, Superintendent Amy F. E verall, Superintendent Everett Flood, M. D., Superintendent I. H. Neff, M. D., Superintendent C. C. MacCorison, M. D., Superintendent. Sumner Coolidge, M. D., Superintendent. E. B. Emerson M. D., Superintendent. . . H. D. Chadwick, M. D., Superintendent.. F. H. Parker, M. D., Supermtendent J. E. Fish, M. D., Supermtendent J. M. Nichols, M. D., Superintendent H. A. Haynes, M. D., Superintendent Herman Ostrander, M. D., Medical Superintendent. J. I>. Munson, M. D. , Medical Superintendent R. H. Haskell, M. D., Medical Superintendent E. A. Christian, M. D., Medical Superintendent. . . A. M. Barrett, M. D., Medical Director E . H. Campbell, M. D . , Medical Superintendent . H.L.Hulbert, Warden James Russell, Warden Otis Fuller, Warden J. M. FroStjSuperintendent Delphine D. Ashbaugh, Acting Superintendent. . R. L. Dixon, M. D., Medicp.l Superintendent E. B. Pierce, M. D., Superintendent C. E. Holmes, Superintendent F. G. Putnam, Superintendent L, L. Wright, Superintendent J. B. Montgomery, Superintendent W. T. MoGurrin, Commandant Year when first ap- pointed. 1887 1907 1918 1897 1917 1918 1917 1917 1906 1918 1912 1914 1914 1918 1918 1883 1917 1911 1911 1910 1898 1914 1911 1917 1909 1907 1907 1879 1912 1916 1885 1915 1894 1905 1905 1918 1902 1894 1916 1919 1913 1909 1902 1910 1913 1897 1911 45 7 50 10 12 132 17 34 ' Figures relate to the fiscal year ending in 1916. INSTITUTION EMPLOYEES ON JAN. 1, 1916. Total num- ber. 301 143 126 189 405 374 376 321 337 329 352 150 107 96 30 195 109 63 70 244 84 79 81 200 105 15 81 389 170 409 312 72 285 39 Reported as— 10 11 140 95 54 97 171 200 284 168 180 69 6 34 25 119 14 21 19 34 27 2 24 226 75 234 173 39 173 20 to O 12 162 196 105 34 126 127 23 65 7 28 4 26 18 103 50 54 53 160 68 11 40 143 77 151 124 29 103 81 as •a* u 9 ■9 6.4 0.7 6.1 4.0 4.1 4.4 4.6 3.9 4.5 3.7 4.9 2.8 7.7 4.4 14.9 6.4 4.6 6.7 4.1 3.5 2.5 3.2 1.8 2.6 0.8 2.9 6.4 6.8 5.4 5.4 6.4 5.1 1.6 6.0 10.0 11.2 13.2 12.1 7.9 3.0 2.0 2.4 2.6 3.4 4.5 8.2 INCOME AND EXPENDITURES FOR YEAR ENDINft ON GIVEN DATE Df 1915. Date of ending of fiscal year. Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 3'0 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Dec. 31 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 June 30 June 30 Dec. 31 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 Appropria- tionsby state for maintenance and opera- tion. 15 $311, 266. 88 166,050.85 109,600.00 207,800.00 406,910.00 372,784.30 360,300.00 365,000.00 323, 050. 00 310,018.30 342,652.07 166,929.25 108,795.01 183, 317. 07 61, 740. 00 384,600.00 251, 196. 18 80,700.00 123, 500. 00 95,712.00 82, 500. 00 236,288.29 133, 933. 67 90, 890. 97 112,703.20 193, 000. 00 123, 290. 00 27, 960. 00 82, 282. 00 493, 000. 00 208,806.79 387,879.04 305, 646. 63 83,204.69 ■272,086.68 13,600.00 187, 275. 87 103,920.00 52,000.00 62,000.00 105,000.00 84,000.00 18,688.08 3 23,000.00 67,000.00 25,000.00 92, 500. 00 8 50,000.00 200,000.00 Expended for mainienauce and operation. Total. 16 $309,833.14 144,807.42 110, 163. 38 207, 660. 28 384,209.34 372,576.99 369,478.83 364,353.00 321,316.70 367, 108. 61 341,265.83 166, 664. 86 108,794.18 183,317.07 61, 735. 27 384, 687. 28 250, 810. 88 80, 542. 37 123,497.98 92,799.72 82,499.53 249,805.19 131, 635. 38 90, 666. 48 114,911.89 192,930.84 123, 289. 51 27, 950. 00 80, 065. 48 493,007.08 209,235.31 427, 519. 61 325, 611. 64 99,412.58 ' 307, 224. 19 28,737.24 196, 699. 03 278, 243. 59 93, 544. 10 122,606.11 118,744.06 87, 672. 28 48, 450. 12 8 60,709.43 63,927.00 25,064.97 96,307.18 8 55,859.62 195, 692. 75 ' Data not available. Per in- mate, patient, or pupil per month.! 17 $16. 19 15.59 64.65 18.16 19:92 20.63 19.56 21.14 20.70 20.79 22.72 19.37 30.27 20.77 40.19 10.98 30.45 27.97 17.37 26.44 21.08 39.11 32.43 37.92 46.87 39.36 186. 33 28.15 16.21 15.06 16.31 18.35 18.16 18.11 40.94 17.10 23.60 21.01 16.96 12.36 17.60 43.65 51.10 m 24.15 24.47 15.94 14.91 Value of institution plant, Jan, 1, 1916. 18 $1,076,611 891, 747 612,221 978,845 1,600,000 2,031,792 1,700,000 2,235,081 664,370 1, 883, 826 1,038,445 663,413 387,710 1,275,000 89,571 1,787,380 1,724,968 277, 108 483,751 76,300 415,599 960,574 361, 821 179,310 215,542 574,316 229,419 112,000 290,981 1,811,600 871,980 1,827,633 1, 160, 629 514, OOO 1,399,718 92,876 922, 595 944,290 425,965 825,000 479,375 280,000 258,959 170,000 294,843 130,888 516, 189 333.952 519,395 Acreage of grounds, Jan. 1, 1916. 1,992.0 495.0 2.1 511.0 441.0 578.4 918.8 232.0 333.0 609.0 768.0 1,775.0 106.0 16.4 986.0 1,390.0 308.0 890.0 308.0 209.7 268.0 660.8 1, 105. 5 101.8 183.0 364.2 178.0 90.0 71.6 752.0 710.0 1,314.0 886.1 207.0 690.0 2.0 680.0 3,020.0 654.0 772.0 313.0 133.0 1,510.0 272.0 45.0 7.0 388.0 160.0 132.0 [Continued across next two pages. 220 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STAl'E INSTITUTIONS. DETAIL STATEMENT FOR STATE AND INSTITUHON.* PERSONS PROVIDED FOB. Territory from which dxsiwn. 20 Designation as reported. 21 White or colored. Male or female. Age of young- est. Age limits (in years). Inmates, pa- tients, or pu- pils present. Age of oldest. 24 25 Prescribed by law. For admission. 26 For retention. MASSACHUSETTS.* Massachusetts School for the Feeble-minded (F) . Wrentham State School (P) Psychopathic Department, Boston State Hos- pital (I). Northampton State Hospital (I) Medfleld State Hospital (I). Worcester State Hospital (I) Grafton State Hospital (I) Boston State Hospital (I) Taunton State Hospital (I) Danvers State Hospital (I) Westborough State Hospital (I) Gardner State Colony (I) Foxborough State Hospital (I) State Prison (C) Prison Camp and Hospital (C) Entire state. Entire state. 4 counties!.. 5 counties 2.. TO 4connties< Entire state City of Boston. ecounties" Scounties' 16 State Farm (C). Massachusetts Reformatory (C). Industrial School for Boys (C) . - Lyman School for Boys (C) Reformatory tor Women (C) Industrial School for Girls (C) Monson State Hospital (E) Norfolk State Hospital (A) North Beadmg State Sanatorium (T) . lakeyille State Sanatorium (T) Rutland State Sanatorium (T) Westfleld State Sanatorium (T) Penikese Hospital (L'p) Massachusetts Hospital School (DM).. State Inflnnary (D'p) MICHiaAN. Michigan Home and Training School (F E). Kalamazoo State Hospital (I) .' Traverse City State Hospital (I) Ionia State Hospital (I) Pontiao State Hospital (I) State Psychopathic Hospital (I) JNewberry State Hospital (I) Michigan State Prison (C ) State House of Correction and Branch Prison (C) . Michigan Reformatory (C) Industrial School for Boys (C) State Industrial Home for Girls (C) Michigan Farm Colony for Epileptics (B) State Sanatorium (T) ; Michigan School for the Blind (B) Michigan Employment Institution for the Blind (B). Michigan School for the Deaf (D) Alichigan State Public School (D'p) Michigan Soldiers' Home ( D'p) Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state - Entire state. Entire state - Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Patients.. Inmates.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients. . Patients. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Convicts. Convicts. Patients and inmates. Convicts Inmates Inmates Convicts Inmates.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Inmates.. Patients. Patients.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Entire state... IS counties " . 37 counties ". Entire state... 14 counties " . Entire state... 14 counties ". . Entire state... Entire state... Entire state..: Entire state.., Entire state... Entire state... Entire state... Entire state... Entire state... Entire state... Entire state... Entire state... Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Convicts. Convicts. Convicts. Inmates Inmates Patients Patients Pupils Pupils and workers. Pupils Pupils Members Both.. Both. . Both.. Both.. Both.. Both. Both. . Both.. Both. Both. Both. Both. Both. . Both.. Both. Both.. Both.. Both. Both. Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Male... Male... Both... Male... Male... Male... Female Female Both... Male . . . Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Male... Male... Male... Male... Female Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... 17 15 9 15 12 2 19 15 16 16 4 27 5 1 mo. 2mos 38 94 71 72 20 106 None.. None. None., None., None.. None., None., None., None., None., None., None., None.; None., None., None.. Under 40.. 15 to 18.... 7 or over.. 17 or over. 7tol7 None None 15 or over. None None..., None — None — None". None 6 or over. None None None None None None None None 13 or over. 10 to 16.. 10 to 17.. None None 7 to 19... 18 to 60.. 7to21 Under 14. , None * For significance of the symbols following names of institutions, see p. 35. 1 Counties of Essex, Middlesex, Norfolk, and Suffolk. 2 Coimties of Berkshire, Franklin, Hampden, and Hampshire and part of Worcester. Private patients are admitted from the entire state, s Chronic cases, entire state; acute cases, Boston only. * Counties of Suffolk, Worcester, and parts of Middlesex and Norfolk. 6 Counties of Barnstable, Bristol, Dukes, Nantucket, and Plymouth and sometimes Suffolk. " County of Essex, certam towns in Middlesex, and city of Boston (in Suffolk County). ' Figures relate to Sept. 30, 1915. 8 Fisures relate to the ^•ea^ ending Sept. 30, 1915. » Figures relate to Deo. 1, 1915. 10 Figures relate to the ye,ir enrtmg Nov. 30, 1915. None.. None., None., None.. None.. None., None., None., None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None., None.. None., 21 None., 21 None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None., None., None., None.. None.. None., None.. None.. None., None., None. . None.. None., 18 21 None.. None.. None., None., None., 21 None., STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. INDIVIDUAL INSTITUTIONS— Continued . 221 Inmate capacity Jan 1, 1916. 2S 1,516 1,0)0 110 820 1,700 1,(50 1,647 1,500 1,250 1,400 1,235 765 350 842 200 9 3, 425 1,000 250 428 400 290 201 204 355 265 20 300 2,300 1,161 2,200 1,750 560 1,532 62 850 1,070 312 625 798 325 170 132 175 100 400 225 1,400 INMATES, PATIENT3, OB PUPILS PBESENT ON IAN. 1, 1916. Total. 29 1,610 921 94 1,616 1,533 1,647 1,472 1,323 1,490 1,305 '730 302 743 132 »2,907 695 245 454 295 250 991 293 201 •260 »352 268 12 235 2,489 1,161 2,207 1,676 463 1,462 60 984 979 393 592 418 161 116 165 85 330 223 1,0 Male. SO 1,008 387 48 476 634 781 780 654 661 638 53S 7 453 228 743 132 '92,734 245 454 Female. .510 293 114 9 175 -9 197 135 9 148 1,413 619 1,123 ' 906 400 794 56 82 69 194 171 81 602 534 46 487 7.52 867 818 662 852 767 '277 74 «173 295 250 481 87 985 91.';5 133 87 1,076 542 1,084 770 63 668 ■24 672 979 36 412 393 592 798 418 161 136 52 214 ADMISSIONS, 1915. Total. 222 345 2,001 480 211 731 355 732 613 833 704 8 60 118 2.56 308 19.5,558 744 ■ 460 308 251 144 205 1,479 306 457 538 328 2 58 4,775 420 74 574 235 278 423 155 434 411 147 157 289 (16) 56 "278 Male. 152 151 1,048 2o5 60 376 122 342 330 465 63 266 308 i«4,9S3 744 460 144 1,479 167 282 286 157 2 39 3,66C 131 390 337 107 171 155 434 157 144 (16) 36 "154 !Female. 81 70 194 953 225 151 355 283 378 477 9 43 65 19 575 144 121 139 175 262 171 17 1,125 171 6 237 128 107 (16) 21 '124 LOSSES, '1915. Total. Total. 19] 61 2,097 461 194 125 661 554 796 ,597 8 40 113 241 300 W5,5S2 727 450 685 256 164 2.5S 1,454 370 442 535 314 3 60 4,865 149 644 388 61 477 232 217 438 111 455 416 141 20 255 • 6 26 62 "418 465 Male. 86 119 34 1,090 241 74 379 51 299 324 419 214 8 28 79 241 300 10 5,033 727 450 585 129 1,454 203 264 153 2 4! 3,782 126 410 215 60 269 122 5 17 34 "222 ' 392 Female. 87 72 17 1,007 220 120 311 74 362 230 377 383 8 12 34 19 549 161 129 167 178 266 161 1 19 1,083 23 234 173 1 110 137 438 122 80 111 455 . 416 141 20 133 1 9 18 "194 73 By discharge, graduation, and all other means ex- cept death. ^ Total. 152 39 2,046 357 658 35 472 388 612 474 8 33 70 237 290 i«5,434 727 449 585 264 164 182 1,460 305 343 503 261 57 4,185 94 375 201 45 303 161 433 111 460 416 141 12 248 5 25 62 1' 416 274 Male. 97 25 1,061 191 36 303 16 192 242 ,326 150 8 21 45 237 290 19 4, 885 727 449 5S5 85 1,450 166 201 253 129 3,283 87 233 113 44 161 107 101 433 111 450 415 12 119 4 16 34 "222 235 Female. 10 55 14 985 166 60 265 19 280 146 286 324 8 12 25 19 549 164 97 139 142 2.50 1,32 18 902 7 142 1 142 129 1 18 "193 By death. Total. 11 12 61 104 9S 132 90 ISO 166 184 123 87 43 4 10 19 148 680 65 269 187 16 174 17 1 191 Male. 35 107 82 64 87 34 4 10 39 177 102 16 108 3 36 5 157 Female. 28 36 16 29 1 1 181 "1 34 11 In practice the age limits for admission are from 5 to 15 years. 12 Counties of Allegan, Barry, Berrien, Branch, Calhoun, Cass, Clinton, Eaton, Hillsdale, Ingham, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Kent, Lenawee, Monroe, Ottawa, St. Joseph and Van Biiren. 13 Counties of Alcona, Alpena, Antrim, Arenac, Bay, Benzie, Charlevoix, Cheboygan, Clare, Clinton, Crawford, Emmet, Grand Traverse, Gratiot, Ionia, Iosco, Isabelle, Kalkaska, Lake, Leelanau, Manistee, Mason, Mecosta, Midland, Missaukee, Montcalm, Montmorency, Muskegon, Newaygo, Oceana, Ogemaw, Osceola, Oscoda, Otsego, Presque Isle, Koscommon^nd Wexford. 1* Counties of Genesee, Huron, Lapeer. Livingston, Macomb, Monroe, Oakland, Saginaw, St. Clair, Sanilac, Shiawassee, Tuscola, Washtenaw, and Wayne. 19 Counties of Alger, Baraga, Cliippewa, Delta, Dickinson, Gogebic, Houghton, Iron, Keweenaw, Luce, Mackinac, Marquette, Ontonagon, and Schoolcraft. 19 Not reported. " Figures relate to the year ending June 30, 1916. 222 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. DETAIL STATEMENT FOE STATE AND INSTITUTION.* Year estab- lished by law, Location (city, town, or post office), CONTEOLLING BODY. How appointed. MINNESOTA. Minnesota School for Feeble-minded and Colony lor Epileptics (F E). Rochester State Hosoital (I) Fergus Falls State Hospital (I) Anoka State Asylum (I) Hastings State Asylum (I) St. Peter State Hospital (I) Minnesota State Prison (C) Minnesota State Belormatory (C) Minnesota State Training School for Boys (C)., Minnesota Home School for Girls (C) Hospital Farm for Inebriates ( A) ' Minnesota State Sanatorium '3 Reported as- 'OHM 10 5 3 15 13 11 (18) 5 22 36 6 11 116 150 129 80 57 17 2 9 15 (') 1 15 ■77 152 113 60 114 34 17 (18) 13 5 20 110 ISO 96 13 34 90 92 10 16 70 6 27 28 18 31 37 27 ■Sfe" ••A II IS 4.2 5.8 10.4 7.9 6.6 5.6 10.2 3.7 3.9 3.9 2.4 1.9 3.1 3.2 4.0 8.3 9.7 12.5 3.9 3.1 8.2 8.7 8.5 7.1 7.4 5.8 22.3 10,6 6.0 (18) 2.4 2.3 3.1 10.8 6.6 3.2 10.2 11.1 5.4 1.6 7.3 4.4 mCOME AND EXPBNDITUliES FOE TEAR ENDING ON GIVEN DATE IN 1916. Date of ending of fiscal year. July 31 Aug. 1 Dec. 31 July 31 July 31 Aug. 1 Aug. 1 Dec. 31 July 31 July 31 July 31 July 31 July 31 July 31 Dec. 31 July 31 July 31 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 June 30 July 31 (') Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Deo. 31 Dec. 31 Deo. 31 Deo. 31 Deo. 31 Deo. 31 Dec. 31 (18) Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Deo. 31 Dec. 31 Deo. 31 Mar. 1 Mar. 1 Nov. 30 Mar. 1 Mar. 1 Deo. 31 Mai. 1 Appropria- tions by state for maintenance and opera- tion. 15 $246,096.44 223,000.00 267,500.00 110,000.00 108,000.00 235,000.00 2 60,000.00 139.000.00 86,003.68 2 69,780.52 43,500.00 71,073.65 38,182.00 70,000.00 62,500.00 79,500.00 80,000.00 97,500.00 217,000.00 301, 244. .52 23,775.00 .38,370.00 50,000.00 90,000.00 76,482.65 11,850.00 220,013.22 •12,500.00 "397,500.00 65, 754. 68 •38,000.00 (13) 60,500.00 40,536.87 90,000.00 51,860.00 37,350.00 83,750.00 245,655.00 175,000.00 "48,600.00 235,200.00 30,000.00 57, 6OO: 00 » One-half of appropriation for biennial period 1915-16. '» One-half of appropriation for biennial period 1916-17. " One-half of expenditures for biennial period 1915-16. ■2 Figures relate to 1917. !• Institution not in operation Jan. 1 , 1916. " Estimated. " Includes figures for the State Hospital for Inebriates. Expended for maintenance and operation. Total. 16 $283,829.21 231,280.26 267,600.00 81,238.87 110, 114. 24 244,871.34 2 247,369.89 132,303.58 89,707.35 2 71, 653; 92 42,635.93 106,981.69 35,869.00 72,847.72 46,677.95 86,694.03 108,254.12 97,600.00 217,000.00 295,268.09 23,776.00 32,575.19 49,982.09 86,307.29 202,843.85 261,620.88 220,013.22 119,339.93 "546,327.80 47,116.76 67,422.57 (18) "100,000.00 40,536.87 90,000.00 54,106.75 49,489.67 67,051.73 186,962.00 176,000.00 2 38,681,00 2 40, 93^ 87 24,719.00 56,600.00 Per in- mate, patient, or pupil per month. 1 1; $15.47 15.87 13.91 8.36 12.16 16.61 20.44 18. 30 34.77 27.90 31.68 49.81 37.59 26.09 34.05 37.00 18.02 12.66 11.72 17.36 ('? (0 19.69 13.62 15.77 13.04 14.92 16.37 16.73 7.85 25l89 (18) 42.41 (') 24.39 16.25 13.96 (') 16.68 23.33 29.67 115. 64 16.61 28.16 Value of Acreage institution of plant, Jan.l, grounds. Jan. 1, 1916. 1916. 18 19 11,644,051 1,063.3 1,236,810 1,720.0 1,362,000 1,075.0 720,800 6S3.0 748,686 683.0 1,277,573 ■950.0 4,394,882 760. , 1,185,116 1,036.8 662,066 471.6 469,499 168.7 370,436 494.3 382,740 680.0 205,579 50.0 621,786 76.0 120, 7gl 23.0 450,788 320.0 500,000 52.0 256,900 649.0 1,311,500 1,360.0 1.937,510 23, 750. 150,000 5.0 150,000 66.0 100,000 87.0 628,096 284.0 746,300 737.0 685,128 966.0 924,230 720.0 665,000 392.0 2 2,405,624 102.0 300,000 600.0 203,750 69.0 (13j 52.0 366,097 196.0 425,000 5.0 528,000 100.0 166,000 360.0 150.000 59.0 282,213 420.0 600,000 1,350.0 628,389 309.0 175,463 738.6 62,428 620.0 108,925 160 211,175 190.0 iContinued a cross next two pages. 224 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. DETAIL STATEMENT FOR STATE AND INSTITUTION.* PERSONS PROVIDED FOR. Territory from which orawn. 20 Designation as reported. White or colored. 22 Male or female. 28 Age of young- est. Age limits (in years). Inmates, pa- tients, or pur pils present. 24 Age of oldest, 25 Prescribed by law. Tor admission. 28 For retention. 27 MINNBSOfA. Minnesota School for Feeble-minded and Colony for Epileptics (FE). Rochester State Hospital (I) Fergus Falls State Etospital (I) Anoka State Asylum (I) Hastings State Asylum (I) , St. Peter State Hospital (I) ■Minnesota State Prison (C) Mimiesota State Reformatory (C) Minnesota State Training Scbool tor Boys (C) Minnesota Home School tor Girls (C) Hospital Farm for Inebriates ^ (A) Minnesota State Sanitorium fT) Minnesota School for the Blind i B) Minnesota School for the Deaf (D) State Hospital for Indigent Crippled and De- formed Children (D'd). State Public School (p"p) , Minnesota Soldiers' Home (D'p) MISSISSIPPI. East Mississippi Insane Hospital (I) State Insane Hospital (I) Mississippi State Peniteatiary (C) Institute for the Blind ( B) Institute for the Deaf and Dumb ( Dl Jefferson Davis Beauvoir Soldiers' Home (D'p). - . MI880UKI. Missouri Colony for Feeble-minded and Epileptic (FE). State Hospital No. 1 (I) State Hospital No. 2(1) State Hospital No. 3 (I) State Hospital No. 4 (l) Missouri State Penitentiary (C). Missouri Reformatory (C) State Industrial Home for Girls (C) State Industrial Home for Negro Girls (C). Missouri State Sanatorium (T) Missouri School for the Blind ( B) Missouri School lor the Deaf (D) Confederate Home of Missouri (D'p) Federal Soldiers' Home of Missouri (D'p) MONTANA. Montana School for Deaf, Blind, and Feeble- minded Children (F B D) Montana State Hospital for Insane u (I) Montana State Prison (C) Montana State Industrial School (C) Montana State Tuberculosis Sanitarium (T) Montana Soldiers' Home (D'p) Home for Dependent and Neglected Children (D'p) Entirestate, 19 counties'. 30 counties 2. Entirestate. Entirestate. 31 counties'. Entirestate. Entirestate. Entirestate. Entirestate. Entirestate. Entirestate. Entirestate. Entirestate. Entirestate. Entirestate. Entirestate. Entirestate. Entirestate.. Entirestate., Entirestate., Entirestate. Entirestate., Entire state. Entire state . Entire state- , Entirestate., Entire state. , Entire state. , Entirestate., Entire state. , Entire state. , Entirestate., Entire state., Entirestate., Entirestate. Entirestate. Entire state. . Entire state. . Entirestate., Entirestate., Entirestate., Entirestate. Entire state. , [Pupils... .{Patients. [Inmates. Patients. Patients. Inmates. Patients. Patients. Convicts. Inmates. Inmates. Inmates. Patients. Patients. Pupils... Pupils. . . Patients. Pupils... Members, Patients.. Patients.. Convicts.. Pupils Pupils Members. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Inmates.. Patients.. Convicts. Inmates.. Pupils... Inmates.. Patients.. Pupils . . . Pupils... Inmates.. Inmates.. Pupils Patients.. Convicts.. Pupils Patients. . Members. Inmates.. isoth. Both, Both, Both, Both. Both. Both, Both, Both, Both. Both. Both. Both. Both, Both, Both. Both. White. Both. . . Both... White. Both... White. White., Both... Both... White., White.. Both. Both. White... Colored . White... Both... Both... White.. White.. Both. . Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both. . . Both... Both... Both... Male... Both... Both... Male... Male... Female Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both. Both. Both. Both. Both., Both., Both. Both. Both. Both. Both., Both. Male. Female Female Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both. . . Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... lOmos. 40 15 6 15 (8) 7 38 6 4 19 9 17 42 3mos, 20 18 84 73 m 21 101 20 18 56 30 21 104 105 None None None None None None None 16 to 30 8tol7 8 to 18 None None None 8 to 20 Children , Under 15 None for men; 55 for women. None. None. None. None. None. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None 18 for juven- iles; 30 for first offend- ers. 7tol8 , 7tol8 None 6 to 20 8to21 None None for men; 50 for wom- en. 6to21 None 18 or over. 8 to 18 None None 14 None. . None.. None. . None.. None.. None.. None.. None.L 21 21 None. . None. . None.. None. . None. . None. . None. . None. None. None. None. None. None. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. 21 21 None.. 33 None.. None.. 6 to 21., None... None... 21 None... None... None.., * For significance of the symbols following names of institutions, see p. 35. 1 Counties of Anoka, CUsago, Dakota, Dodge, Faribault, Fillmore, Freeborn, Goodhue, Hennepin, Houston, Isanti, Mower, Ohnsted, Eice, Steele, Wabasha, Waseca, Washington, and Winona. 2 Counties of Aitvin, Becker, Beltrami, Benton, Bigstone, Carlton, Cass, Clay, Clearwater, Crow Wing, Douglas, Grant, Hubbard, Itasca, Kittson, Koochiching, Lake, Mahnomen, Marshall, Miile Lacs, Morrison, Norman, Otter Tail, Polk, Pope, Red Lake, Roseau, St. Louis, Sherburne, Steams, Stevens, Swift, Todd, Traverse, Wadena, and Wilkin. 3 Counties of Blue Earth, Brown, Carver, Chippewa, Cottonwood, Faribault, Jacksen, Kanabec, Fandiyrhi, Lac oui Parle, le Sueur, lircclr, Lyor, McLeod, Mar- tin Meeker, Murray, Nicollet, Nobles, Pine, Pipestone, Ramsey, Redwood, Renville, Eock, Scott, Sibley, Swift, Watonwan, Wright, and Yellow Medicine. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. INDIVIDUAL INSTITUTIONS— Continued. 225 DJMATES, PATIENTa, OB PXTPILS fSESENT ON JAN. 1, 1916. ADMISSIONS, 1915. LOSSES, 1916. Inmate capacity Jan. 1, 1916. 28 1,600 1,350 1,750 890 756 1,325 1,044 400 400 212 122 240 120 322 130 581 700 1,650 2,000 90 250 240 600 1,300 1,798 1,350 737 3,000 600 m 225 140. 400 325 191 1,035 900 150 28 160 175 Total. 29 1,637 1,288 1,516 885 748 « 1,282 •996 632 202 195 114 220 250 135 Male. 319 493, 1,537 1,383 174 221 567 1,119 1,716 1,264 656 2,874 500 C) 211 200 116 306 281 "295 191 1,020 636 H3 31 138 168 80O 655 891 300 748 (727 «971 632 202 103 134 56 151 229 388 321 748 1,367 37 96 161 252 907 689 331 2,814 500 (») 61 166 230 181 101 (") 632 81 27 113 Female. 81 Total. 737 633 625 685 <556 <25 196 11 90 105 343 789 26 45 78 60 315 476 575 326 60 211 (») 54 139 61 114 90 (.2) 579 462 209 28 M20 358 352 213 82 364 412 22 36 170 260 157 297 739 634 m 111 281 448 316 168 1,446 335 m m 466 437 66 40 70 107 Male. 138 364 304 21 28 6 272 348 352 213 323 233 14 23 86 134 132 179 371 522 m 165 264 183 75 1,412 (■) 185 m (») (■») 435 43 30 54 60 Female. 31 77 226 168 188 6 148 10 82 41 179 126 25 12 52 116 184 132 34 (') 82 150 m m Total. Total. 199 ,432 635 59 41 6 313 383 293 239 120 361 330 ' 3 19 128 253 752 603 11 3 37 187 361 244 150 1,140 309 (») 294 417 68 37 42 106 Male. 30 274 352 15 41 6 185 366 293 239 318 181 3 i 146 156 394 674 6 115 216 142 92 1,112 309 183 416 46 31 41 70 Female. 37 80 158 283 44 «128 17 120 43 149 97 358 29 5 72 145 102 58 28 C») (12) 1 12 6 1 36 By discharge, graduation, and all other means ex- cept death. Total. 88 322 613 24 14 6 197 376 293 239 120 359 19 121 195 495 573 11 1 16 25 116 211 151 100 1,124 307 (») 94 325 65 174 416 68 15 28 105 Male. 199 280 1 14 6 114 359 317 159 2 123 267 544 6 1 12 72 121 85 56 1,096 307 (») 180 11 29 2 39 ,416 46 12 28 Female. 40 123 233 23 17 120 42 139 72 228 29 6 12 94 146 16 12 1 16 (1!) By death. Total. 41 110 122 35 27 6 115 7 58 257 30 21 71 150 m 120 1 Male. 42 Female. < Figures relate to Aug. 1, 1916. 6 One-half of admissions for biennial period 1914-16. 6 One-half of losses for biennial period 1914-16. ' In 1917 this institution was changed to the Willmar State Asylum, an institution for the insane and inebriates. « Not reported. 6 Institution not in operation Jan. 1, 1916. 16 Number on roll; average of 90 usually absent. 11 Includes figures for the State Hospital for Inebriates. 12 Not reported separately. 60 76 72 14 27 6 70 7 1 22 1 1 81 127 30 2 16 43 96 67 36 16 2 (») 1 34 28 (") 19 13 1 35 50 21 25 130 28 66 (») (I!) s 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 8 9 10 U 12 13 14 83291°— 19 ^15 226 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. DETAIL STATEMENT FOR STATE AND INSTITUTION.* Year estab- lisbed by law. NEBRASKA. Nebraska Institution Jor Feeble-minded Youth (F) Hospital tor the Insane ol Neoraska (I) Ingleside Hospital for the Insane (I) Nebraska Hospital for the Insane (I ) State Penitentiary (C) State Industrial School(C) Nebraska Industrial Home (C) Girls' Industrial School (C) Hospital for Tuberculous (Tl Nebraska School for the Blind (B) Nebraska SchooHor the Deaf (D) Orthopedic Hospital (D'dj Nebraska Home for Dependent Children (D'p). Soldiers' and Sailors' Home (l>'p) Nebraska Soldiers' and Sailors' Home (D'p) NEVADA. Nevada Hospital for Mental Diseases (I) Nevfida State Prison (C) Nevada School of Industry (C) Nevada State Orphans' Home (D'p) NEW HAMPSHIRE. New Hampshire School forthe Feeble-minded (FE) New Hampshire State Hospital (I) New Hampshire State Prison (C) . . Industrial School (C) New Hampshire State Sanatorium (T) Soldiers' Home (D'p) NEW JERSEY. New Jersey State Institution for Feeble-minded Women (F). State Colony for Feeble-minded Males » (F) New Jersey State Hospital at Morris Plains (I) . State Hospital at Trenton (I) New Jersey State Prison (C) New Jersey Eeformatory (C) State Home for Boys (C) New Jersey State Keformatory for Women (C).. State Home for Gu:ls (C) New Jersey State Village for EpUeptics (E) New Jersey Sanatorium for Tuberculous Dis- eases (T). New Jersey School for the Deaf (D) New Jersey Home for Disabled Soldiers (D'p) New Jersey Home for Disabled Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and their Wives and Widows (D'p). NEW MEXICO. 1885 1885 1887 1868 1868 1879 1889 1891 1911 1875 1875 1905 1881 1895 1882 (') 1914 1869 1901 1840 1810 1858 1906 1889 1888 1916 1871 1844 1797 1895 1856 1910 1871 1898 1902 1883 1864 Location (dty, town, or post omce). 1887 1887 1889 1870 1869 1881 1889 1892 1912 1875 1875 1905 1883 1895 1882 1862 1915 1870 1903 1842 1812 1858 1909 1890 1888 1916 1876 1848 1798 1901 1867 1913 1871 1898 1907 1883 1866 Beatrice.. Noriolk.. Ingleside. Lincoln.. Lincoln.. Kearney Milford Geneva Kearney Nebraska City. Omaha.. Lincoln., Lincoln., Milford.. Burkett., Reno Carson City. Elko Carson City. Laconia Concord Concord Manchester. Glendifl Tilton Vineland New Lisbon , Greystone Park. Trenton Trenton Rah way Jamesburg Clinton Trenton Skillman Glen Gardner... CONTROLLING BODY. Designation. Trenton. . . Kearny... Vineland., Board of Commissioners of State Institutions Board of Commissioners of State Institutions Board of Commissioners of State Institutions Board of Commissioners of State Institutions Board of Commissioners of State Institutions Board of Commissioners of State Institutions Board of Commissioners of Stale Institutions Board of Commissioners of State Institutions Board of Commissioners of State Institutions Board of Commissioners of State Institutions Board of Commissioners of Statelnstitutions Board of Commissioners of State Institutions Board of Commissioners of Statelnstitutions Board of Commissioners of Statelnstitutions Board of Commissioners of Statelnstitutions B oard of Commis,sioners for Care of Indigent Insane. Board of Prison Commissioners Board of Control Board of Directors of Nevada State Or- phans' Home. Board of Trustees. . Board of Trustees. . Board of Trustees. . Board of Trustees. . Board of Trustees. . Board of Managers . Board of Managers . . Board of Managers . . Board of Managers . . Board of Managers . , Board of Managers. , Board of Managers. . Board of Managers. Board of Managers . Board of Managers. Board of Managers. Board of Managers . State Board of Education. Board of Managers Board of Managers. Board of Directors Board of Penitentiary Commissioners. Board ol Trustees Board of Trustees Board of Trustees How appointed. By governor By governor By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. Ex ofBcio... Ex officio... By governor Ex officio... 2 ex officio, 5 by governor . . 2 ex officio, 5 by governor. . 2 ex officio, 5 by governor. . 2 ex officio, 5 by governor. . 2 ex officio, S by governor. . By governor By State Board of and Corrections. By State Board of and Corrections. By State Board of and Corrections. By State Board of and Corrections. By State Board of and Corrections. By State Board of and Corrections. By State Board of and Corrections. By State Board of and Corrections. By State Board of and Corrections. By State Board of and Corrections. By State Board of and Corrections. By governor By State Board of and Corrections. By State Board of and Corrections. Charities Charities Charities Charities Charities Charities Charities Charilies Charities Charities Charities Charities Charities By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. Now Mexico Insane Asylum (I) 1889 1893 East Las Vegas. . . New Mexico State Penitentiary (C) 1884 1884 Santa Fe New Mexico Reform School (C) 1909 1909 Springer Institute for the Blmd(B) 1903 1906 Alamogordo... Asylum for Deaf and Dumb (D) 1887 1887 SantaFe * For significance of the symbols following names of institutions, see p. 35. 1 Computed according to the method described on p. 9. » Amelate to^'Xhlh^e staSltSSk'i? thSttutiok w^' not in actual operation, the children committed to it being boarded in private homes at the. expense of the state. Not reported. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. INDIVIDUAL INSTITUTIONS— Continued. 227 CHIEP EXECUTIVE OFUCEB. Name and title. Year when first ap- pointed. D. G. Griffiths, M. D., Superintendent.. G. E. Charlton, M. D., Superintendent. W.S. Fast, M. D., Superintendent I. D. Case, M. D., Superintendent W. T . rent on, Warden E. V. Clark, Superintendent Lena B. Ward, Superintendent P. S. McAulay , Superintendent L. T. Sidwell, M. D., Superintendent . N. C. Abbott, Superintendent F. W. Booth, Superintendent B. A. Finkle, M. D., Superintendent.. Amy V. Stevens, Superintendent W. N. Hensley, Commandant S.B, Tones, Commandant J. J. Sullivan, M. D., Supenntendent. E. B. Henrichs, Warden E.J. Millne, Superintendent . . . G. W. Cowing, Superintendent . B. W. Baker, M. D., Superintendent C. H. DoUofl, M. D., Superintendent.^.. C. H. Eowe, Warden Vernon Backus, M. D., Superintendent. J. M. Wise, M. D., Superintendent W. H. Triokey, Commandant Madeline A. Hallowell, M. D., Superintendent.. J. F. Macomber, Superintendent B. D. Evans, M. D., Superintendent H. A. Cotton, M. D., Superintendent J. H. Mulheron, Principal Keeper: Frank Moore, Superintendent J. M. McCallie, M. D., Actlag Superintendent.. May Eobson, Acting Superintendent Euth Eilliard, M. D„ Superintendent D. F. Weeks, M. D., Superintendent S. B. English, M. D., Superintendent A. E. Pope, Superintendent G. C. Chandler, Acting Superintendent W. S. Jones, M. D., Superintendent W. E. Tipton, M. D., Supermtendent. Fidel Ortiz, Superintendent J. D . McPlke, Superintendent E. E. Pratt, Superintendent W. O. Connor, jr.. Superintendent 1916 1916 1916 1918 1913 1913 •1914 1918 1918 1913 1911 1918 1918 1918 1919 1916 1916 1918 1913 1910 1917 1913 1918 1912 1907 1909 1914 1892 1907 1917 1909 1919 1919 1918 1907 1907 1917 1917 1918 1919 1919 1913 1915 1915 INSTITUTION EMPLOYEES ON JAN. 1, 1916. Total num- ber. go's SftlS 49 72 160 110 46 35 10 13 13 27 51 48 ") 23 72 53 280 24 34 29 29 52 12 593 363 102 66 84 13 49 196 101 59 61 64 Eeported as— 10 4 2 14 27 11 (') 5 24 39 120 103 28 4 1 16 (») 2 9 18 130 20 22 7 4 30 2 304 206 20 12 13 15 21 (») 16 57 26 129 275 146 72 60 9 =1 IS 10.2 6.9 7.0 6.6 8.0 6.5 5.9 7.9 2.1 1.9 3.4 2.5 m 5.4 8.1 5.3 0.9 9.5 6.2 4.3 9.8 4.4 2.1 3.1 9.4 3.8 4.5 4.4 13.5 9.5 6.8 4.9 4.6 3.1 2.4 3.4 7.5 7.3 11.6 6.0 2.4 INCOME AND EXPENDITURES FOR YEAH ENDING ON GIVEN DATE IN 1915. Bate of ending of fiscal year. Appropria- tions by state for maintenance and opera- tion. Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 (.') Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Aug. 31 Aug. 31 Aug. 31 Aug. 31 Aug. 31 Aug. 31 Oct. 31 m Oct. 31 Oct. 31 Oct. 31 Nov. 1 Oct. 31 Oct. 31 Oct. 31 Oct. 31 Oct. 31 Oct. 31 Oct. 31 Dec. 31 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Dec. 1 15 a $77, 700. 00 2 91,850.00 2 208, 100. 00 2 142,600.00 2 92,960.00 2 68, 860. 00 "22,725.00 2 29, 770. 00 2 24, 700. 00 224,800.00 2 53.026.00 2 49, 810. 00 (=) 2 42,940.00 2 106,510.00 51,310.00 = 66,400.00 6 25,000.00 22,300.00 46,809.00 207,479.10 12, 110. 00 43,260.85 30,000.00 15,000.00 103,000.00 (') 341,357.50 249,050.00 336,200.00 185,912.56 116, 826. 00 22,060.00 63,492.00 125,000.00 120,000.00 65,000.00 62,000.00 94,693.33 60,000.00 65,962.14 10,000.00 17,500.00 12,500.00 Expended for maintenance and operation. Total. Per in- mate, patient, or pupil per month.' 16 171,579.41 93,029.72 193, 191. 42 144,625.06 91, 132. 31 70,841.80 17, 865. 87 29,948.96 18,651.76 24,596.57 49,492.16 46,930.71 (') 33,011.95 91,617.95 49,334.75 66,363.61 8 8,500.00 20, 111. 90 48,908.94 269,604.80 36,313.53 44,908.67 33, 591. 76 23,512.00 97,331.00 (») 607,039.86 376,339.13 334,093.05 171,857.46 124,094.89 20,574.59 63,754.58 180,712.80 106,031.99 58,012.33 114,379.24 49,938.09 89,685.06 11,217.19 20,724.13 14,888.49 {12. 30 16.10 13.80 16.76 20.58 29.52 27.83 24. f 9 60.14 40.19 24.26 37.07 m 22.10 13.39 31.16 (') 19.49 17.67 19.38 12.80 24.45 49.99 22.65 17.98 (') 19.37 19.91 19.89 22.77 18.16 49.70 26.30 27.06 35.99 25.61 19.80 19.97 15.16 20.48 29.68 » One-halt of appropriation for biennial period 1915-16. • Institution in operation for only part of the year. ' As institution was in operation lor only part of the year, the data were insufficient for computing an average. ' Figures relate to Aug. 31, 1915. » Institution did notbecome a state institution imtil July 1,1916. '» Data not available. Value of institution plant, Jan. 1, 1916. 18 $500,000 625,000 1,250,000 601,200 550,000 246,000 162,000 150,000 102,900 200,000 355,000 166,000 80,000 250,000 308,000 140,171 70,000 50,000 335,000 832,294 250,000 » 129, 174 150,000 100,000 323,795 30,000 3,808,060 1,917,027 1,668,742 1,303,837 510,637 86,036 313,367 1,417,483 581,638 382,473 309,809 237,945 287,000 200,000 20,000 65,000 32,000 Acreage of gj'ounds, Jan. 1, 1916.. 19 303.0 I 530.0 •i 640.0 ■i 720.0 4 298.0 5 602.0 6 48.0 7 70.0 S 30.0 !* 9.0 10 23.0 11 5.5 12 (') 13 37.6 14 640.0 15 208.0 ,222.0 83.0 15.0 500.5 408.0 10.0 206.0 661.0 34.0 80.0 3,000.0 897.0 468.0 1,006.5 350.0 700.0 345.0 86.0 1,005.0 448.5 8.6 19.0 29.0 372.0 166.0 132.0 20.0 11.0 [Continued across next two pages. 228 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. DETAIL STATEMENT FOB STATE AND INSTITUTION.* PEKS0N3 PEOVIUED FOB. Territory from which drawn. Designation as reported. White or colored. Maloor female. 23 Age limits (in years). Inmates, pa- tients, or pu- pils present. Age of young- est. 24 Age of oldest. Prescribed by law. For admission. 26 For retention. NEBRASKLA. Nebraska Institution for Feeble-miudea Youth (F) Hospital for the Insane of Nebraska (I) Ingleside Hospital for the Insane (I) Nebraska Hospital for the Insane (I) State Penitentiary (C) State Industrial School (C) '. Nebraska Industrial Home (C) Girls' Industrial School (C) Hospital for Tuberculous (T) Nebraska School for the Blind (B) Nebraska School for the Deaf (D) Orthopedic Hospital (D'd) Nebraska Home for Dependent Children (D'p)... Soldiers' and Sailors' Home (D'p) Nebraska Soldiers' and Sailors' Home (D'p) NEVADA. Nevada Hospital for Mental Diseases (I) Nevada State Prison (C) Nevada School of Industry (C) Nevada State Orphans' Home (D'p) NEW HAMPSHIRE. New Hampshire School for the Feeble-minded (FE). New Hampshire State Hospital (I) New Hampshire State Prison (C) Industrial School (C) New Hampshire State Sanatorium (T) Soldiers' Home (D'p) NEW JERSEY. New Jersey State Institution for Feeble-minded Women (F). State Colony for Feeble-minded Males (F) New Jersey State Hospital at Morris Plains (I) - . State Hospital at Trenton (I) New Jersey State Prison (C) New Jersey Reformatory (C) State Home for Boys (C) New Jersey State Eeformatory for Women (C) State Home for Girls (C) , New Jersey State Village for Epileptics (E) New Jersey Sanatorium for Tuberculous Dis- eases (T). New Jersey School for the Deaf (D) New Jersey Home for Disabled Soldiers (D'p) . . . New Jersey Home for Disabled Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and their Wives and Widows (D'p). NEW MEXICO. Entire state. Entire state. 53 counties i. 14 counties 2. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. 7 counties u . 14 counties " Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Inmates - Patients. Inmates. Patients. Inmates. Inmates. Inmates. Inmates. Patients. Pupils. . . Pupils. .. Patients. Inmates. Members Inmates. Patients. Convicts. Pupils... Inmates.. Pupils or members. Patients Convicts Inmates Patients Members Patients Inmates Patients Patients Convicts Inmates Pupils Convicts Inmates Patients Patients Pupils Inmates Members Both.. Both.. Both:. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. White. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both. . White. Both.. Both.. Both. . Both.. Both.. Both. . Both.. Both.. Both. . Both. . Both. . Both. . Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Male Female Fema% . Both... Both... Both... Both... Both.... Both.... Both.... Both.. Both.. Male., Both.. Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Male... Female . Male Both.... Both.... Both.... Male Male Female . Female , Both.... Both.... Both.... Male.... Both.... 1 3 10 6 6 1 40 40 J) 18 13 62 86 84 94 79 21 30 18 70 56 22 60 (') 69 19 20 StolS.... None None None None Under 18. None Under 18. None None None 2 to 18. . . Under 16. None None None None 8 to 21.... None 3 to 21'... None None Under 17. None None None None None None None 16 to 30... 8 to 16 17 or over, 10 to 19... 5 or over., 8to55.... 6to21-... None None None None None None None 21 None 18 None None None None f21 for boys [18 for girls. None None None None 21 16 for boys .18 for girls. None None None 21 None None None None None None None None 21 None 21 None None None None None None. None. None. None. 21 1 New Mexico Insane Asylum (I) Entirestate Patients Both Both 8 87 None.. 2 New Mexico State Penitentiary (C) Entirestate Convicts Both Both 18 63 l.Sorovj 3 New Mexico Reform School (C) Entirestate Inmates White Male 12 21 Underl8. 4 Institute for the Blind (B) Entirestate Pupils Both Both.... 6 19 5to21. 5 Asylumfor Deaf and Dumb (D) Entirestate Pupils Both Both.... 7 21 7to21. "•For significance of the symbols following names of institutions, see p. 35. 1 Counties of Adams, Banner, Blaine, Blufl, Boone, Buffalo, Butler, Chase, Cheyenne, Clay, Custer, Dawson, Deuel, Dundy, Fillmcre, Franklin, Frontier Furnas Garden, Garfield, Gosper, Grant, Greeley, Hall, Hamilton, Harlan, Hayes, Hitchcock, Hooker, Howard, Jefferson, Kearney, Keith, Kimball, Lincohi, Loesm. Lout). iy.„pl,„j;_,^^ IVTerrif^k "—— ^'^ XT^—..^ 1^T..n1.-n11n 75nv1nn» XtVinlm. 'Dnil.. TJo/^Tmllmw filia¥.maTl T^VlOTTftT TVlftTTlOC VoUatT yNoTr^e^ar TXrV.An1n.. ..— J .^T—l- ' ° 7 ft 2 Counties of CasS; from the entire state. 8 Includes children of inmates, < Children of inmates. , 5 At the date to which these statistics relate, this institution was not in actual operation, the children committed to it bemg bearded in private homos at the expense ol the state. rosper, (jrant, Cireejey, iiaii, Hamilton, Marian, jiayes, ^iiicucoujt, jn.uuiLm, xiow; , , _^, ^ _^ :, Morrill, Nance, Nuckolls, Perkms, Phelps, Polk, EedwiUow, Sherman, Thayer, Thomas, Valley, Webster, Wheeler, and York. ;s. Dodge, Douglas, Gage, Johnson, -Lancaster, Nemaha, Otoe, Pawnee, Richardson, Saline, Sarpy, Saunders, and Seward. Dipsomaniacs are admitted STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. INDIVIDUAL INSTITUTIONS— Continued . 229 Inmate capacity Ian. 1, 1916. INMATES, PATIENTS, OR POTHS PBESENT OK JAN. 1, 1916. ADMISSIONS, 1915. LOSSES, 1915. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. By discharge, graduation, and all other means ex- cept death. By death. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. B 3 28 29 < SO 81 82 88 SI 86 S6 87 S8 89 40 41 42 48 d 525 564 1,160 643 570 200 100 160 32 100 200 140 \ «100 175 60O 270 265 40 1 100 2S0 1,100 266 150 65 115 500 46 1,600 1,700 1,206 670 600 75 260 845 266 200 500 395 315 350 46 60 60 500 499 1,118 726 369 191 8 69 103 27 52 172 120 (=) 124 582 244 164 6 96 278 1,192 235 151 61 90 488 45 2,692 1,611 1,375 625 676 64 226 604 240 200 460 385 290 393 36 46 61 251 256 705 328 368 191 249 243 413 398 1 69 165 191 365 276 144 8 64 35 67 16 28 343 46 114 59 106 88 28 103 403 119 130 124 33 94 (10) 606 576 578 546 576 61 139 161 540 31 149 68 99 245 23 32 103 124 260 275 144 m 37 62 67 115 1 39 130 288 351 276 162 3 53 32 75 13 24 314 47 90 66 133 10 11 337 122 134 114 26 20 (10) 446 504 627 663 564 2 91 66 551 10 192 63 68 189 14 4 2 24 78 206 236 276 162 <13 15 52 83 115 1 11 89 177 266 272 162 M8 32 61 12 23 304 33 40 35 128 85 9 8 186 122 134 102 13 4 ^l6d 357 609 663 661 2 91 26 649 9 105 20 33 186 14 3 2 4 53 120 196 271 162 *10 7 36 67 71 1 28 41 111 85 4 20 25 85 41 4 8 16 26 44 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 42 103 11 20 84 61 W 14 270 67 8 47 36 22 6 13 165 w 1 51 12 3 40 32 20 5 13 151 4 30 11 2 3 38 32 16 4 13 146 3 9 7 2 85 <3 32 7 8 16 32 88 69 W 110 312 177 164 6 48 143 615 233 118 34 90 45 10 15 178 45 . 63 47 106 88 13 61 229 119 86 72 33 55 8 11 163 o: 43 60 45 131 85 6 8 181 121 97 60 26 35 8 10 168 (') 30 31 28 126 85 6 7 103 121 97 63 13 24 1 1 10 14 50 21 5 20 4 1 9 in 1 5 13 29 17 6 11 5 1 21 4 12 13 14 15 1 2 3 47 136 677 2 33 27 15 42 174 4 3 156 1 37 54 4 1 83 1 37 49 1 3 151 1 1 78 4 73 1 2 R 44 52 94 '■°l03 243 15 4 12 13 16 (10) 196 147 18 7 13 6 5 6 488 20 (10) 217 203 33 4 (10) 128 147 32 16 (10) 89 56 ' 1 1 45 1,346 840 1,358 626 575 (10) 303 333 563 646 675 301 594 553 564 (10) 122 210 577 63 561 (10) 107 91 17 2 1,346 771 17 3 4 5 « 3 3 7 64 226 264 96 87 61 139 60 243 16 2 91 18 247 4 2 91 8 247 3 8 q 350 144 113 460 118 167 387 36 26 37 91 297 16 149 25 62 243 23 38 304 6 192 22 37 188 14 2 1 17 302 6 105 9 19 186 14 2 1 31 2 1 87 33 35 3 21 2 10 10 11 1 1? 87 13 18 3 13 267 123 6 43 37 2 31 31 1 11 14 1 20 17 14 1 1 3 21 14 (') 2 1 1 1 1 1 4 5 « Estimated capacity of new building under construction. ' Not reported. 8 Institution in operation for only part of the year. 8 Females of child-bearing age may be admitted. ■ " Institution did not become a state institution until July 1, 1916. iiCountiesofBergen, Essex, Hudson, Morris, Passaic, Sussex, and Union. ^ „ ^ ^ ,, ,,.jj, •,, x,. ^ r. , r, ^ j ■„, isCoimties of AtlMitlc, Buriington, Camden, Cape Miy, Cumberland, Gloucester, Hunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean, Salem, Somerset, and Warren. 230 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. DETAIL STATEMENT FOB STATE AND INSTITUTION.* Year estab- lished by law. IS'EW YORK. Letchwortb Village (F) RomaState Custodial Asylum (F) State Custodial Asylum for Feeble-minded Women (F). Syracuse State Institution for Feeble-minded Children (F). Maidiattan State Hospital (I) Hudson Eiver State Hospital (I) . Buffalo State Hospital (I) .■ . . . Rochester State Hospital (I) Brooklyn State Hospital (I) St. Lawrence State Hospital (I). . Middletown State Homeopathic Hospital (I) . Central Islip State Hospital (I) Kings Park State Hospital (I) Willard State Hospital (I) Gowanda State Homeopathic Hospital (I) Utica State Hospital (I) Binghamton State Hospital (I) Matteawan State Hospital (C) Dannemora State Hospital (C) Sing Sing Prison (C) Clinton Prison (C) Great Meadow Prison (C) New York State Reformatory (C) Eastern New York Reformatory (C) State Agricultural and Industrial School (C). . State Farm for Women * (C) New York State Reformatory tor Women (C)., Western House of Refuge for Women (C) New York State Training School for Girls (C). Auburn State Prison (C) State Prison for Women (C) Craig Colony for Epileptics (E) New York State Hospital for Treatment of Incipi- ent Pulmonary Tuberculosis (T). New York State School for the Blind (B) New York State Hospital tor the Care of Crippled and Deformed Children (D'd). New York State Soldiers' and Sailors' Home (D'p) . New York State Woman's Relief Corps Home(D'p) NORTH CAROLINA. Caswell Training School (F) State Hospital for the Insane (I) State Hospital for the Colored Insane (I) State Hospital for the Insane ' (I) State's Prison (C) - -• Stonewall Jackson Manual Training and Indus- trial School (C). State Home and Industrial School for Girls and Women (Samarcand Manor) (C). North Carolina Sanatorium for the Treatment of Tuberculosis (T). State School for the Blind.and the Deaf (B D) . . . . North Carolina School for the Deaf (D) Soldiers' Home ( D'p) Confederate Women's Home (D'p) 1908 1893 1885 1851 1896 1867 1870 1891 1895 1887 1870 1895 1896 1865 1894 1836 1879 1855 1899 1823 1844 1909 1S76 1892 1S46 1908 1892 1890 1881 1817 1893 1894 1900 1865 1900 1878 1894 1911 1875 1877 1848 1868 1907 1917 1907 1845 1891 1891 1913 Location (ci&, town, or post omce). 1910 1894 21878 1851 1871 1880 1891 1895 1890 1873 1896 1843 1881 1859 1900 1S26 1845 1911 1877 1900 1849 1914 1901 1893 1887 1817 1893 1896 1904 1868 1900 1878 1896 1914 1883 1880 1856 1868 1909 1918 1908 1845 1894 1890 1915 Thiells.. Rome Newark. New York City. Poughkeepsie. Buffalo Rochester Brooklyn Ogdensburg. . . Middletown. . Central Islip. Kings Park. . Willard Collins Utica Binghamton. Beacon... Dannemora.. Ossining Dannemora... Comstock Blmira Napanoch Industry Valatie Bedford Hills. Albion Hudson Auburn Auburn Sonyea Hay Brook.. Batavia West Haverstraw Bath.... Oxford. Kinston Morganton. GolQsboro.. Raleigh Raleigh 8... Concord Samarcand . Sanatorium. Raleigh Morganton... Raleigh Fayetteville.. CONTROLLING BODY. Designation. Board of Managers . Board of Managers . Board of Managers . Board of Managers . Board of Managers . Board of Managers . Board of Managers . Board of Managers . Board of Managers. . Board of Managers . Board of Managers . Board of Managers . Board of Managers . Board of Managers. Board of Msmagers . Board of Managers Board of Managers Superintendent of State Prisons Superintendent of State Prisons Superintendent of State Prisons Superintendent of State Prisons Superintendent of State Prisons State Board of Managers of Reformatories . State Board of Managers of Reformatories . Board of Managers Superintendent of State Prisons. . Board o f Managers Board o t Managers Board of Managers Superintendent of State Prisons. . Superintendent of State Prisons. . Board of Managers Board of Trustees Board of Trustees . . Board of Managers . Board of Managers. Board of Managers . Hospital Board Hospital Board Hospital Board Hospital Board Board of Directors. Board of Trustees . . Board of Directors . State Board of Health.. Board of Directors . Board of Directors . Board of Directors . Board of Directors. * For significance of the symbols following names of institutions, see p. 35. 1 Computed according to the method described on p. 9. 2 Established as a branch of the Syracuse State Institution for Feeble-mmded Children in 1878. » Figures relate to the fiscal year ending in 1916. * In 1919 Che state legislature passed an act discontinuing this institution. 6 Fiscal year for appropriations ends Sept, 30; that for expenditures Oct 1. How appointed. By governor. . By governor.. By governor.. By governor.. By governor.. By governor.. By governor.. By governor. . By governor.. By governor.. By governor. . By governor.. By governor. . By governor. . By governor.. By governor. . By governor.. By governor. . By governor. . By governor . . By governor . . By governor.. By governor . . By governor . . By governor.. By governor.. By governor.. By governor.. By governor.. By governor.. By governor . . By governor . . By governor.. By governor.. By governor.. By governor . . By governor.. By governor. . By governor. . By governor. . By governor. . By governor.. By legislature By governor. . 5 by governor, 4 by State Medical Society. By governor By governor By governor By governor STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. INDIVIDUAL INSTITUTIONS-CoHtinued. 231 CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER. Name and title. C. S. Little, M. D., Superintendent Charles Bemstoin, M. D., Superintendent. E. A. Nevln, M. B., Superintendent... O. H. Cobb, M. D., Superintendent.. M. B. Heyman, M. D., Superintendent. W. G. Byon, M. D., Superintendent A. W. Hurd, M. D., Superintendent E. H. Howard, M. D., Superintendent . I. G. Harris, M. D., Superiraendent A. G. Lane, M. D., Superintendent M. C. Ashley, M. D., Superintendent , G. A. Smith, M. D., Superintendent W. C. Garvin, iW. J)., Superintendent R. M. Elliott, M. D., Superintendent C. A. Potter, M. D., Superintendent E. H. Hutchings, M. D., Superintendent., C. G. Wagaer, M. D., Superintendent R. F. C. Kieb, M. D., Superintendent J. R. Ross, M. D^ Superintendent , E. V. Brophy, warden J. B. Trombly, Agent and Warden. W. J. Homer, Agent and Warden... F. L. Chiistian, Superintendent F. L. Christian, Superintendent D avid Bruce, Superintendent :elen A. Cobb, Superintendent Flora P. Daniels, Superintendent ,. Hortense V. Bruce, M. D., Superinteudeut'. E. S. Jennings, Agent and Warden E. S. Jennings, Agent and Warden W. T. Shaoahan, Medical Superintendent. . A. H. Garvin, M. D., Superintendent C. A. Hamilton, Superintendent... J. J. Nutt, M. D., Superintendent. S. M. Morgan, Commandant... J. 8. Graham, Superintendent. C. B. MoNalry, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. John McCampbell, M. D ., Superintendent W. W. Faison, M. D., Superintendent Albert Anderson, M. D., Superintendent J. R. ColUe, Superintendent C. B. Boger, Superintendent - Agnes MoNaughton L. B.McBrayer, M. D., Superintendent. G. E. Lineberry, Superintendent E . MoK. Goodwin, Superintendent. , D . H. Milton, Superintendent Mrs. H, G. Smith, Manager Year when first ap- pointed. 1910 1904 1909 1912 1917 1919 1894 1891 1916 1919 1902 1892 1918 1904 1914 1919 1892 1913 1917 1919 1913 1911 1917 1917 1892 1916 1917 1900 1919 1919 1908 1910 1907 1910 1917 1912 1914 1907 1906 1913 1917 1913 1918 1914 1918 1894 1916 1913 INSTITUTION EMPLOTEEa ON JAN. 1, 1916. Total num- ber. 80 244 113 376 302 185 412 433 894 784 613 214 480 188 109 135 111 72 137 S4 181 92 68 102 149 26 258 107 187 54 25 217 108 176 16 14 (») 25 103 76 34 4 S tH « M Pfto Reported s ffl m o sal 10 30 « 45 11 200 45 509 421 247 161 102 259 261 620 460 292 122 178 324 105 67 104 12 102 11 7 115 12 4 41 24 16 50 327 204 88 131 75 137 160 244 301 209 82 148 146 76 37 24 5 111 (») 16 4.1 6.4 7.5 4.9 5.7 5.2 5.7 5.3 4.4 5.4 5.0 5.5 5.7 4.8 5.8 5.0 5.1 4.5 4.8 12.0 12.4 12.7 8.9 6.1 4.2 7.6 4.1 3.8 3.4 10.0 4.4 5.7 2.9 2.7 2.5 6.9 4.0 4.8 6.0 8.6 6.8 65.6 6.8 (») 3.4 3.2 3.7 6.0 INCOME AND EXPENDITITRES FOE YEAH ENDING ON GIVEN DATE IN 1916. Date of ending of fiscal year. 14 Sept. 30 June 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Oct. 1 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Deo. 31 Sept. 30 Oct. 1 Sept. 30 June 30 Sept. 30 Oct. 1 Sept. 30 Sept.30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Nov. 30 Nov, 30> Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 W Dec. 1 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Appropria- lionsby state for maintenance and opera- tion. IS $71, 240. 00 228,893.63 124,600.00 126,000.00 980,862.21 706,077.57 430,906.72 308, 746. 66 197,606.60 431,369.62 420,306.60 958,690.90 815,004.38 487,441.49 246,461.43 360,877.02 506,097.04 206,800.100 148,200.00 607,816.77 259,373.08 154,460.01 360,000.00 '117,000.00 215,300.00 25,000.00 131,700.00 68, 000. 00 126, 127. 61 656,036.36 34,949.26 322,667.74 163,750.00 57,900.00 33,924.81 300,000.00 49, 400. 00 30,000.00 200,000.00 100,000.00 175,360.00 204,539.42 18,000.00 {') 25,000.00 72,500.00 67,500.00 36,260.00 5,000.00 Expended for maintenance and operation. Total. 16 $68,722.24 228,693.63 126,329.93 122,280.82 977,697.56 700,391.04 428,733.67 326,904.23 195,246.16 431,359.62 420,306.50 952,082.64 815,871.21 479,941.49 241,508.23 343, 688. 34 506,097.04 201,519.31 129,927.91 614,791.58 259,373.08 163,676.84 296,057.84 = 91,150.94 215,208.37 15,014.63 128,007.92 66,816.53 120,174.80 620,365.76 34,547.66 322,657.74 143,499.72 57,337.98 33,173.09 313,602.07 49,298.83 34,323.17 135,635.32 98,360.73 170, 547. 83 181, 864. 13 18,206.98 « 63, 431. 17 72,500.00 66, 182. 83 37,743.11 5,000.00 Per in- mate, patient, or pupil per month.' 17 $25.45 12.81 12.68 16.96 16.22 17. 9S 16; 88' 17.35 19. 70' 16.63 16.68 16.13 15.62 16.33 16.55 17.90 17.34 19.96 20.94 31.03 15.63 16. 91 18.29 21.68 21.87 61.04 27.01 21.13 ,30.67 35.01 25.94 18.54 39.40 28.63 25.36 18.80 19.70 25.65 9.25 9.23 12.99 17.46 17.06 m 62.19 18.48 19.66 24.19 32.05 Value of institution plant, Jan. 1, 1916. 18 $744,912 1,186,420 640,676 481,433 4,870,000 3,653,049 3, 177, 100 1,060,1,85 ■S26,00O> 3,176,600 2,035,895 3,393,998 5,131,727 2,376,907 1,099,000 1,990,300 3,070,000 1,611, .319 719,964 1,000,000 927,760 1,650,000 2,103,960 942,996 970,432 97,658 1,008,611 318,814 824,185 = 928,000 (.h 1,294,029 674,924 612,735 107,964 636,349 350,689 110, 000 1,000,000 600,000 782, 000 2,000,000 108, 000 O 160,000 300,000 600,000 40,000 19,000 Acreage of groimds, Jan. 1, 1916. 19 2,084.0 1,200.0 103.4 275.0 245.0 18*. 269.4 210.0 1,219.3 543.0 994.0 834.6 1,217.0 650.0 1,402.0 1,363.0 482.5 134.0 70.0 10,186.8 998.2 502.0 294.0 1,432.7 319.0 270.5 92.0 171.0 11.0 7.0 60.7 48.5 375.5 91.2 600.0 1 2,354.0 2 690.0 3 1,413.0 4 20.0 ft 298.0 6 m 117.0 737.0 8.0 5.0 « Figures for Auburn State Prison include value of plant of State Prison for Women. I Includes figures for the State Epileptic Colony. 8 In 1919 the state legislature passed an act providing for the removal of the State's Prison to a location not yet selected: » Not open for the reception of inmates in 1916. [Continued across next two pages. 232 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. DETAIL STATEMENT FOB STATE AND INSTITUTION.* PEE30NS PBOVIDED TOB. Territo^ from which (uawn. 20 Besignatlon as reported. 21 White or colored. Male or female. 28 Age limits (in years). Inmates, pa- tients, or pu- pils present.- Ageof young- est, Age of oldest. 24 25 Prescribed by law. For admission. 26 For retention. 27 33 37 NEW YORK. Letchworth VlUage (F) Rome State Custodial Asylum (F) State Custodial Asylum lor Feeble-minded Women (F). Syracuse State Institution for Feeble-nunded Children (P). Manhattan State Hospital (I) Hudson Biver State Hospital (I) Buflalo State Hospitsa (I) Rochester State Hospital (I) Brooklyn State Hosmtal (I)... St. Lawrence State Hospital (I) Mjddletown State Homeopathic Hospital (I) . . . Central IsMp State Hospital CI) Kings Park State Hospital (I) Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. « 8connties» Counties of Erie and Niagara. 4 counties 8 Kings County 7counties< Willard State Hospital (I) Gowanda State Homeopathic Hospital (I). Utica State Hospital (I) Binghamton State Hospital (I). Matteawan State Hospital (C) . . Dannemora State Hospital (C).. Sing Sing Prison (C) 4 counties = 5 counties « Counties of Nassau and Suffolk. 9cQunties' 4 counties 8 9 counties ' . . 9 counties".. Entire state. Entire state. (") Clinton Prison (C) Great Meadow Prison (C) New York State Befonnatory (C) Eastern New York Reformatory (C) State Agricultural and Industrial School (C) — State Farm for Women (C) New York State Reformatory lor Women (C). . . Western House of Refuge for Women (C ) New York State Training School lor Girls (C) . . Auburn State Prison (C) State Prison for Women (C) Craig Colony for Epileptics (E) ....... New York State Hospital for Treatment of Incipi- ent Pulmonary Tuberculosis (T). New York State School for the Bltad (B) ...... .. New York State Hospitalfor the Care of Crippled and Deformed Children (D'd). „ ,„. , New York State Soldiers' and Sailors' Home (D'p) . New York State Woman's Belief Corps HomeCD'p) NORTH CAROUNA. Entire state..., m Entirestate Entire state Entirestate". Entire state,except New York City. 19 counties" Caswell Training School (F) State Hospital for the Insane (I) . . State Hospital for the Colored Insane (I). '(I). State Hospitalfor the Insane State's Prison (C) Stonewall Jackson Manual Training and Indus- trial School (C). State Home and Industrial School for Girls and Women (Samariind Manor) (C). North Catolina Sanatorium for the Treatment of Tuberculosis (T). State School for the Blind and the Deaf (B D). . . . North Carolina School for the Deaf (D) Soldiers' Home (D'p) Confederate Women's Home (D'p) 34coimties". Entirestate.. 31ooimtiesi8. Entirestate.. Entirestate.. Entirestate.. Inmates.. Patients.. Inmates.. Inmates.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Patients.. Convicts. Convicts. Inmates.. Inmates.. Inmates.. Inmates.'. Inmates.. Inmates.. Inmates.. Pupils Convicts. Convicts. Patients.. Fatieats.. (>») , Entirestate., Entirestate. Entirestate., Entirestate.. Entirestate.. Entirestate.. m Entirestate., Entirestate., Entire state . Entirestate.. Entirestate Entirestate 'K. Entire state Entirestate — Pupils... Patients.. Members. Members. Pupils Patients.. Patients., Patients., Convicts . Pupils... Inmates White. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both., Both., Both., Both., Both. Both. Both. Both.. Both., Both., White... White... Colored . White... Both.... White- Patients . Pupils Pupils.... Members. , Guests . . . , White.. m White. White. White. Both.... Both.... Female . Both.... Both.... Both.... Both.... Both.... Both..., Both..., Both..., Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Male... Male.... Male... Male... Male... Male... Male... Female Female . Female Female Male... Female Both... Both... Both. Both.. ' 6 3mos. 15 7 14 7 14 18 14 15 15 16 12 17 18 17 17 17 18 17 16 16 16 16 7 30 16 16 12 17 18 2 9 Male. , Both., Both. Both., Both. Both. Both. Male. Female . Both... Both... Both... Male... Female . m 12 5 7 68 45 84 56 67 99 99 94 92 88 87 90 97 112 99 99 100 83 86 82 m Nonfi None ChildbeEiring period. fol4 7 None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None None I Childbearing { period. None None None None None 16 or over. None.... None 16 to 30.. 18 to 30.. 7 to 16... None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None., None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. 21 30 or over. 16 to 30.... 16 to 30.... 12 to 21.... 3-year sen- tence. 3-year sen- tence. 3-year sen- tence. 21 16 None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. 5to21 None. None None.. None.. None.. /6 to 21 for boys. \3 to 30 for girls. None None None None 8tol6 None.. None.. 6 to 21.. 8 to 23.. None... 65".... None.. None.. ■None.. None. , None., None.. None.. 21 None.. None . None,, 36 None.. None.. * For signiflcanoe of the symbols following names of institutions, see p. 35. 1 Boroughs of Manhattan, Bronx, and Richmond, New York City. 2 Counties of Albany, Dutchess, Greene, Putnam, Rensselaer, Richmond, Washington, and Westchester. s Counties of Genesee, Livingston, Monroe, and Orleans. . aCountiesofClinton, Essex, Franklin, Jefferson, Onondaga, Oswego, and St. Lawrence. .^^ , , 6 Counties of Orange, Rockland, Sulhvan, and Ulster. Patients who request homeopathic treatment arc admitted Irom any county. Counties of Bronx, Nassau, Ne* York, Queens, and Suffolk. , . „. , ,. ^ 1 Counties of Allegany, Cayuga, Ontario .Schuyler, Seneca, Steuben, Tompkms, Wayne, and Yates. ^ ^ , ... ,, 8 Counties of Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, and Wyoming. Patients who request homeopathic treatment are adimttedlrom any county. 9 Counties of Fulton, Hamilton, Herkimer, Montgomery, Oneida, Onondaga, Saratoga, Schenectady, and Warren. 10 Counties of Broome, Chemung, Chenango, Cortland, Delaware, Madison, Otsego, S"hoharie, and Tioga. ..„^, „ .^^ t.,. ,' 11 First, second, and ninth judicial districts, comprising New York City, Long Island, and the counties of Dutchess, Orange, Putnam, Rockland, and Westchester, and from all counties tor execution. ,.. -r, ■ 12 Inmates are received only by transfer from Smg Smg, Clinton, and Auburn Prisons. w Cotmties otAlbaiw, Bronx, Columbia, Dutchess, Greene, Kings, Nassau, New York, Orange, Putnam, Queens, Rensselaer, Richmond, Rockland, Schoharie, Suffolk, Sullivan, Ulster, and Westchester. 15 Includes children of inmates. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. INDIVIDUAL INSTITUTIONS— Continued, 233 Inmate capacity Jan. 1, 1916. INMATES, PATIENTS, OB PUPILS PRESENT ON JAN. 1, 1916. ADMISSIONS, 191S. • LOSSES, 1915. Total. Male. Female. Total. Hale. Female. Total. By discharge, graduation, and all other means ex- cept death. By death. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female Total. Male. Female i § d 28 29 30 81 S2 33 34 35 36 3; 88 89 40 41 42 43 330 1,200 852 600 327 1,554 852 607 257 1,006 70 648 852 319 221 344 90 49 151 176 70 168 90 30 17 211 46 37 16 134 1 77 46 16 14 146 36 33 13 93 1 53 36 13 3 65 10 4 3 41 1 24 10 3 2 288 19 21 20 1 4 5,127 4,956 1,969 2,987 1,638 807 831 1,773 835 938 1,207 556 651 566 279 287 5 2,800 1,704 3,361 2,142 1,525 944 1,836 1,198 766 444 467 216 299 228 536 397 289 208 247 189 259 229 146 115 113 114 277 168 143 93 134 75 6 7 1,298 637 1,848 1,601 808 2,327 632 385 1,008 969 423 1,219 442 471 474 214 215 207 228 256 267 380 507 344 192 217 203 188 290 141 222 331 193 104 121 112 118 210 81 168 176 151 88 96 91 70 80 60 8 10 1,985 4,017 3,397 2,180 4,908 4,445 792 2,636 1,747 1,388 2,272 2,698 412 1,811 1,207 160 935 549 252 876 658 278 1,834 1,024 134 996 605 144 838 519 167 1,336 673 69 713 327 88 623 346 121 498 351 65 283 178 56 215 173 11 12 13 2,394 998 2,458 1,243 1,188 667 1,270 676 382 265 219 149 163 116 364 211 193 ( 141 171 70 164 143 79 95 85 48 200 68 114 46 86 22 14 15 1.382 2,110 617 358 1,650 1,400 1,168 1,440 496 765 56 523 215 366 1,282 150 1,400 308 1,691 2,455 847 523 1,622 1,378 916 1,216 328 756 61 ■6 377 255 342 1,493 115 1,470 315 833 1,483 713 623 1,622 1.376 916 1,216 328 756 858 972 134 .598 307 149 62 839 680 905 1,109 292 497 82 15 298 115 206 903 53 220 397 405 159 120 62 839 680 905 1,109 292 497 193 148 29 399 261 138 50 897 694 587 1,366 340 625 1 15 334 132 175 870 45 181 374 247 152 113 50 897 694 587 1,366 340 625 152 109 25 262 138 106 38 876 677 586 1,358 340 622 1 ■5 332 132 173 863 45 93 360 164 79 86 38 876 677 586 1,358 340 622 98 59 20 137 123 32 12 21 17 1 8 83 73 27 12 21 17 1 8 54 50 5 16 17 18 19 W ?1 9? 'S ?4 3 3 ?5 61 1=365 2,55 342 82 15 291 115 206 1 ■5 328 132 175 1 ■5 326 132 173. 45' 28 168 ?« 16 12 i«7 IS 6 16 6 2 2 ?7 ■'R 2 7 2 •'<» 1,493 115 782 160 903 870 863 7 30 53 83 182 46 67 172 31 688 155 137 215 114 202 65 192 88 14 49 10 39 4 32 33 180 100 174 111 100 59 74 52 34 31 20 20 14 11 21 27 16 12 5 15 21 23 16 10 5 13 34 4 2 2 35 1,400 220 1,282 217 1,282 31 929 122 929 33 1,145 105 1,145 31 926 74 926 23 219 31 219 8 36 186 89 74 51 23 37 190 1,348 960 1,050 1,200 90 120 1,293 925 1,195 890 95 54 554 351 570 840 95 m 66 739 674 625 50 37 366 358 316 195 21 (22) 24 172 175 159 180 21 (22) 13 194 183 157 15 20 224 284 115 152 9 (22) 18 93 142 52 145 9 (22) 2 131 142 63 7 17 119 160 38 134 9 (22) 15 54 80 17 127 9 (22) 2 65 80 21 7 3 105 124 77 18 3 39 62 35 18 1 66 62 42 2 3 4 I) 6 m («) (22) (22) (22) (2=) (22) 7 100 86 46 40 190 116 74 188 116 72 180 111 69 8 5 3 8 350 300 165 30 332 281 134 28 20 179 157 134 153 124 24 76 2<34 67 29 21 2<47 m 67 24 29 (26) 66 36 69 297 29 20 69 37 16 66 34 24 29 4 29 18 24 37 16 q 2 35 293 2 35 10 11 28 20 29 2i 297 294. 2*93 12 " Children of inmates. . „ ^ _ 1' Fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth judicial districts, comprising counties of Allegany, Broome, Cattaraugus, Cayuga, Chautauqua, Chemung, Chenango, Clinton, Cortland, Erie, Essex, Franklin, Fulton, Genesee, Herkimer, Jefferson, Livingston, Monroe, Montgomery, Niagara, Oneida, Onondaga, Ontario, Oswego, St. Lawrence, Saratoga, Schenectady, Schuyler, Seneca, Steuben, Tioga, Washington, Wayne, and Wyoming. '8 Counties of Allegany, Broome, Cattaraugus, Cayuga, Chautauqua, Chemung, Chenango, Cortland, Delaware, Erie, Genesee, Herkimer, Jefferson, Lewis, Livingston, Madison, Monroe, Niagara, Oneida, Onondaga, Ontario, Orleans, Oswego, Otsego, Seneca, Steuben, Tioga, Tompkins, Wayne, Wyoming, and Yates. ■« Entire state except counties of Kings, Nassau, New York, Putnam, Queens, Richmond, Rockland, Suffolk, and Westchester » Includes figures for the State Epileptic Colony. 21 Epileptics received from entire state; insane from counties of Alamance, Beaufort, Bertie, Bladen, Brunswick, Camden, Carteret, Caswell, Chatham, Chowan, Columbus Craven, Cumberland, Currituck, Daro, Duplin, Durham, Edgecombe, Franklin, Gates, Granville, Greene, HaUfax, Harnett, Hertford, Hoke, Hyde, Johnston, Jones Lee, Lenoir, Martin, Moore, Nash, New Hanover Northampton, Onslow, Orange, PamUco, Pasquotank, Pender, Perquimans, Person, Pitt, Robeson, Sampson, Scotland, Tyrrell, Vance, Wake, Warren, Washington, Wayne, and Wilson. 2! Not open for the reception of inmates in 1916. 28 White blind and colored nlind and deaf. 24 Figures relate to the year ending Nov. 30, 1915. " Board may admit younger women. 25 If there is room, pupils from other states may be admitted. '' Figures relate to Nov. 30, 1916. 26 Not reported separately. '^ Figures relate to the year ending Nov. 30, 1916. 234 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. DETAIL STATEMENT FOR STATE AND INSTITUTION.* Year estab- lished by law. Location (city, town, or post office). CONTBOLLING BODY. Designation. How appointed. 10 NORTH DAKOTA. Institution for Feeble-minded (F) State Hospital for the Insane (I) North Dakota State Penitentiary (C) . State Keform School (C) North Dakota State Tuberculosis Sanatorium (T) State School for the Blind (B). North Dakota School for the Deaf (D) North Dakota Soldiers ' Home (D'p) OHIO. Institution for Feeble-minded (F) . Lima State Hospital (I) Athens State Hospital (I) Massillon State Hospital ( I ) Dayton State Hospital (I) Longview Hospital (I) Cleveland State Hospital (I).. Columbus State Hospital (I)-. Toledo State Hospital (I) Ohio Penitentiary (C) Ohio State Reformatory (C) Ohio Reformatory for Women (C) . Boys' Industrial School (C) Girls' Industrial School (C) Ohio Hospital for Epileptics (E) Ohio State Sanatorium (T) State School for the BUndCB) State School for the Deaf (D) Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Home (D'p) Madison Home (n'p) Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home (D'p) . OKLAHOMA. Oklahoma Institute for the Feeble-minded (F). Oklahoma Hospital for the Insane ( I ) East Oklahoma Hospital for the Insane (I) Oklahoma State Hospital (I) Oklahoma State Penitentiary (C).. State Reformatory (C) State Training School (C) State Industrial School for Girls(C) . School for the Blind (B) Institute for the Deaf .Blind, and Orphans of the Colored Race (B D D'p). Oklahoma School for the Deaf and Dumb (D) Oklahoma State Home (D'p) State Confederate Home (D'p) OREGON. State Institution for Feeble-minded (F). Oregon State Hospital (1) Eastern Oregon State Hospital (I) Oregon State Penitentiary (C) State Training School (C) Oregon State Industrial School for Girls (C). Oregon State Tuberculosis Hospital (T) Oregon State School for the Bhnd (B) Oregon State School for the Deaf ( D) Oregon State Soldiers' Home (D'p) 1901 1883 1883 1893 1912 1895 1890 18S7 1904 1867 1892 1852 1857 1S55 1840 1883 1812 1884 1911 1858 1S68 1890 1904 1837 1827 1886 1904 1870 1910 1908 1908 1915 1908 1909 1909 1913 1908 1908 (18) 1908 1910 1907 1881 1911 1864 1891 1913 1909 1872 1892 1893 1904 1885 1883 1903 1912 1908 1890 1893 1857 1915 1874 1898 1856 1860 1865 1850 1S8S 1815 1896 1916 1859 1869 1893 1909 1837 1834 1888 1904 1870 1910 1908 1913 1915 1908 1910 1910 1913 1908 1909 1908 1910 1908 1883 1913 1872 1891 1913 1910 1873 1870 1894 Grafton Jamestown.. Bismarck... Mandan Dunseith Bathgate Devils Lake.. Lisbon Columbus. . Lima Athens Massillon... Dayton Cincinnati . Cleveland.. Columbus. . Toledo Columbus. . Mansfield Marysville Lancaster Delaware Gallipolis Mount Vernon. Columbus. , Columbus. , Sandusky. Madison... Xenia Enid Supply... Vinita... Norman.. McAlester Granite Pauls Valley... Oklahoma City Muskogee. Taft Sulphur.. Pryor Ardmore. Salem Salem Pendleton.. Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Roseburg. Board of Control of State Institutions. Board of Control of State Institutions. Board of Control of State Institutions . Board of Control of State Institutions . Board of Control of State Institutions . Board of Control of State Institutions . Board of Control of State Institutions . Board of 'Trustees Board of Administration . Board of Administration . Board of Administration . Board of Administration . Board of Administration . Board of Directors Board of Administration . Board of Administration . Board of Administration . Board of Administration . Board of Administration.. Board of Administration. . Board of Administration . . Board of Administration . , Board of Administration . . Board of Administration . . Board of Administration . Board of Administration . . Board of Administration . . Board of Administration . . Board of Trustees State Board of Education State Board of Public Affairs . State Board of Public Affairs . State Board of Public Affairs.. State Board of Public Affairs . State Board of Pubhc Affairs . Board of Managers Board of Managers State Board of Education. Board of Managers State Board of Education. State Board of Education. Board of Trustees State Board of Control . State Board of Control. State Board of Control . Governor State Board of Control . State Board of Control . State Board of Control. State Board of Control . State Board of Control. State Board of Control . By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. m By governor.. By governor.. By governor.. By governor.. By governor.. By governor. By governor.. By governor.. By governor . . By governor.. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor.. By governor.. By governor.. By governor.. By governor. . By governor.. By governor.. By governor. , By governor.. By governor.. By governor.. By governor. . By governor. , Ex officio. Ex officio. Ex officio. ExoiBcio. Ex officio. Ex officio. Ex officio. Ex officio. Ex officio. Ex officio. "* For aigniflcanoe of the symbols following names of institutions, see p. 35. > Computed according to the method described on p. 9. 2 One-half of appropnation for biennial period ending June 30, 1916. ' One-half of expenditures for biennial period ending June 30, 1916. < One-half of appropriation for biennialperiod 1915-17. 6 One-half of expenditures for bieimial period 1915-17. 6 Data not available. ' Figures relate to the fiscal year ending in 1916. a As institution was in operation for only part of the year, the data were insufficient for computing an average. 8Two by govemor,lbyjudges of court of common pleasofHaniiltonCounty,lby judges of probate court of and for that county, and 1 by county commissioners of Hamilton County. 1" Not open for the reception of inmates until Sept. 1, 1918. 11 Figures relate to July 1, 191S. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. INDIVIDUAL INSTITUTIONS. 235 CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICEB. Name and title. A. E. T. Wylle, M. D„ Superintendent. . . W. M. Hotchkiss, M. D., Superintendent. Charles McDonald, Acting warden J. U. Bevine, Superintendent J. G. Lament, M. D., Superintendent. B . P. Chappie, Superintendent Frank Bead, jr., Superintendent J. W. Carroll, Commandant E. I. Emeriok, M. D., Superintendent C. H. Clark, M. D., Superintendent O. O. Fordyce, M. D., Superintendent A. G.Hyde, M. D., Superintendent E. A. Baher, M. D., Superintendent E. A. North, M. D., Superintendent , G. H. Williams, M. D., Superintendent. . . W. H. Pritchard, M. D. Superintendent. G. R. Love, M. I)., Superintendent P. E. Thomas, Warden T. C. Jenkins, Superintendent Louise M. Mittendorf, Superintendent . E. U. Hastings, Superintendent Margaret E. McNamara, Chief Matron.. G. G. Kineon, Superintendent S. A. Douglas, Superintendent C. F. F. Campbell, Superintendent J. W. Jones, Superintendent W. E. Burnett, Commandant J. W. Morris, Superintendent J. P. Elton, Superintendent C. C. Chllders, Superintendent C. B. Hill, M. D., Superintendent T. M. Adams, M. D., Superintendent.. D . W. GrifOn, Superintendent S. L. Morley, Warden Boone Wilhams, Warden A. K. Gossom. Superintendent Mrs. M. B. Conkling, Superintendent. O. W. Stewart, Superintendent.. J. W. Blattner, Superintendent.. J. E. Johnson, Superintendent... N. B. Gardner, Superintendent. . (") J. N. Smith, M. D., Superintendent E. E. Steiner, M. D^ Superintendent.. . W. D. McNary, M. D., Superintendent. E L. Stevens, Warden L. M. Gilbert, Superintendent INSTITUTION EMPLOTEES ON JAN. 1, 1916. Year when first ap- pomted. 1910 1911 1918 1915 1913 1907 1915 1903 1907 1914 1909 1918 1911 1918 1918 1916 1906 1913 1918 1916 1913 1913 1911 1912 1916 1896 1909 1918 1911 1919 1915 1912 1910 1916 1915 1916 (13) 1911 1915 1914 1915 (13) 1915 1908 1912 1918 1917 1918 1913 1918 1906 1919 Total num- ber. O C3 P3 49 170 41 18 20 12 33 15 278 130 172 165 182 167 206 228 234 131 118 (10) 139 87 225 55 121 335 18 176 105 69 17 27 52 18 33 (13) 55 195 62 40 22 Eeported as- *> a 10 26 (10) 34 41 12 6 5 9 3 14 16 4 7 14 30 7 13 (IS) 17 115 113 69 94 94 120 127 128 93 1^ 35 101 6 26 29 55 117 76 33 9 3 9 3 11 (13) 19 114 64 30 130 65 62 63 78 58 75 84 92 (10) 11 112 45 63 46 283 10 24 25 6 16 10 4 2 10 13 8 9 (13) 16 IS 5.2 6.0 6.8 3.5 2.4 2.7 3.0 2.0 6.9 6.3 8.1 10.9 7.3 9.0 9.1 8.7 7.9 14.3 10.2 (10) 8.8 5.4 6.9 2.9 2.3 4.2 3.6 2.2 5.9 7.6 7.2 8.5 14.5 6.1 8.7 10.8 3.5 4.1 11.3 8.5 5.6 8.2 6.2 12.2 6.9 4.4 3.2 2.8 3.2 5.7 INCOME AND EXPENPITUBES FOB TEAS, ENDING ON GIVEN DATE IN 1916. Date of ending of flscfl year. Appropria- tionsby state for maintenance and operar tion. 14 Deo. 31 June 30 June 30 Dec. 31 July 1 June 30 June 30 Dec. 31 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 (10) June 30 July 1 June 30 July 1 Feb. 15 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 Deo. 30 Jime 30 June 30 July 1 June 30 Dec. 31 June 30 Dec. 31 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Sept. 30 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Deo. 31 Dec. 31 Sept. 30 15 $34,800.00 201,000.00 2 74,030.00 2 5,000.00 123,750.00 31,323.68 '258,101.98 '112,805.00 '269,992.33 239,765.81 219,241.10 236,737.43 '260,000.00 '299,717.65 '297,907.38 ' 337, 416. 74 '292,030.77 (10) 198, 988. 83 '116,914.80 '286,989.00 '73,753.91 51,689.15 '135,417.87 '289,964.98 ■2 13,441.95 '192,557.90 45,000.00 108,054.00 100,621.46 '175,000.00 315,821.75 128,905.00 23,160.00 .11,142.39 ' 40,000.00 '65,193.30 26,666.00 15 66,650:00 17,600.00 70,375.00 "306,000.00 2 87,780.00 2 89,000.00 36,856.69 2 16,000.00 26,886.51 12,000.00 26,450.00 14,580.00 Expended for maintenance and operation. Total. Per in- mate, patient, or pupil per month. 16 $53,463.40 200,613.00 3 94,606.34 27,034.49 6 46, 272. 50 12, 500. 00 33,636.03 17,683.50 '258,101.98 '106,303.70 ' 231, 850. 13 226,002.19 '207,601.28 229,606.41 '255,000.00 '284,115.81 '278,983.94 '315,661.08 '265,608.62 (10) 198,988.83 '104,927.90 '268,328.64 '71,440.67 51,709.27 '133,668.46 '289,964.98 12 12,992.00 '}76,920.03 34,980.90 102,390.76 100,342.29 '176,000.00 299,043.73 128,906.00 21,250.00 11,142.39 '40,000.00 '69,649.67 21,499.74 '43,771.64 "18,160.44 65,568.12 250,190.79 69,648.07 3 94,333.73 36,855.69 15,000.00 28,235.27 12,000.00 25,763.66 27,181.00 17 $17.96 16.76 28.93 31.96 82.04 35.31 m 11.80 (.') 14.42 10.32 13.02 12.76 10.81 11.67 12.42 14.75 18.16 (10) 13.97 14.65 14.63 37.80 19.77 21.57 19.31 27.76 21.84 20.60 16.81 13.26 14.06 17.62 28.61 11.88 11.83 37.66 («) 15.76 13.63 18.09 12.95 15.66 16.78 23.81 49.02 34.10 29.86 23.46 13.09 Value of institution ?lant, an. 1, 1916. IS $271,018 1,500,000 376,382 112,013 114,000 76,000 199.904 75,000 1,822,863 2,121,154 1,542,243 1,325,000 1,421,360 1,355,591 2,000,000 2,506,438 1,393,205 1,248,503 2,135,113 (10) "1,553,748 668,128 1,097,892 700,000 734,688 1,014,450 857,306 65,000 754,820 200,000 270,697 475,268 160,523 1,411,837 376,367 115,500 200,000 200,000 56,000 188,900 (13) 310,550 2,000,000 676,473 760,000 160,000 80,000 124,085 50,000 115,000 80,000 Margaret L. Mann, Superintendent G. C. Bellinger, M. D., Superintendent May Moores, Superintendent E. S. Tillin^ast, Superintendent J. P. Shaw, Commandant '2 The fiscal year 1915 covered only 7 months and a half, and the figures shown represent one and three-filths times those actually reported 13 Not reported. , , . ^ " Private property. Under contract with state tor care of inmates. 15 Includes appropriation for lands, buildings, etc., for the year ending in 1916. i« Twelve-seventeenths of expenditures for period from July 1, 1915, to Dec. 1, 1916. " One-half of appropriation for biennial penod 1915-16. Acreage of grounds, Jan. 1, 1916. 19 255.0 1,250.0 2,936.0 627.8 280.0 40.0 140.0 85.0 1,443.0 573.5 964.5 1,042.0 766.0 188.0 101.0 304.0 600.0 496.3 1,173.8 1,230.0 189.0 659.3 355.0 n.o 10.0 98.5 15.0 360.4 640.0 1,760.0 750.0 500.0 2,500.0 320.0 560.0 160.0 23.0 74.0 281.0 360.0 (13) 635.0 1,327.4 436.0 366.7 430.0 50.0 149.0 10.5 52.0 40.0 [Continued across next two pages. 236 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. DETAIL STATEMENT FOR 7 8 9 10 STATE AND INSTITUTION.* NORTH DAKOTA. Institution for Feeble-minded (F) State Hospital tor the Insane (I) Nortli Dakota State Penitentiary (C) State Beform School (C) North Dakota State Taberculosis Sanatorium (T). State School for the Blind (B) North Dakota School for the Deaf (D) North Dakota Soldiers' Home (D'p) OHIO. Institution for Feeble-minded (F) . Lima State Hospital (I) Athens State Hospital (I) Massillon State Hospital (I) Dayton State Hospital (I) Longview Hospital (I) Cleveland State Hospital (I). Columbus State Hospital (I) . Toledo State Hospital (I) Ohio Penitentiary (C) Ohio State Reformatory (C) Ohio Eeformatory for Women (C).. Boys' Industrial School (C) Girls' Industrial School (C) Ohio Hospital for Epileptics (E) . . . . Ohio State Sanatorium (T) State School for the Blind (B) State School for the Deaf (D) Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Home (D'p) Madison Home (D'p) Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home (D'p) OKLAHOMA. Oklahoma Institute for the Feeble-minded (F) . . Oklahoma Hospital for the Insane (I) East Oklahoma Hospital for the Insane (I) . Oklahoma State Hospital(I) Oklahoma State Penitentiary (C) State Reformatory (C) State Training School (C) State Industrial School lor Girls (C) . School for the Blind (B) - Institute for the Deaf, Blind, and Orphans of the Colored Race (B D D'p). Oklahoma School for the Deaf and Dumb (D) Oklahoma State Home (D'p) State Confederate Home OREGON. State Institution for Feeble-minded (P) . Oregon State Hospital (I) Eastern Oregon State Hospital (I) Oregon State Penitentiary (C) State Training School (C). Oregon State Industrial School lor Girls (C). Oregon State Tuberculosis Hospital (T) Oregon State School for the Blind (B) Oregon State School for the Deal (D) Oregon State Soldiers' Home (D'p) PERSONS PBOVIDED FOE. Territory from which drawn. 20 Entire state, Entire state. Entire state, Entile state, Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state.. Entire state.. 21 coimties^.. 17 counties » . 11 counties ' . Hamilton County Cuyahoga, Geauga, and Lake Counties. 14 countless 22 counties » Entire state Entire state. Entire state.. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. 26 counties " . 31 counties " . 28 counties '» . Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state. . Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. 21 counties i" . 15 counties » . Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Designation as reported. 21 Inmates., Patients. Inmates., Pupils.. Patients. Pupils.. Pupils.., Members, Inmates.. Inmates.. Patients. Patients. Patients. Patients.. Patients. . Inmates... Patients. . Prisoners., Inmates... Prisoners.. Inmates- -. Inmates... Patients. . Patients.. Pupils Pupils Members., Members. , Pupils Inmates., Patients. Patients. Patients. Convicts . Convicts . Pupils. .. Inmates.. Pupils. Pupils. Pupils. . . Inmates.. Inmates.. Inmates.. Patients.. Patients.. Con'^cts. Inmates.. Wards Patients.. Pupils Pupils Members.. White or colored. 22 Both.. Both. . Both. . Both. . Both. . Both. . Both.. White, Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... White.. Both... White. White. White. Both... Both... Both... White.. Both... White.. - Colored. Both... White.. White.. Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... White., Both... Both... Both... Male or lemale. Both. Both. Both. Both.. Both.. Both. Both. Both. Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Male . . . Female Male . . . Female Both... Both... Both... Both... Male . . . Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Male... Male... Female Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Male... Female Both... Both... Both... Male... Ageol young- est. , Age limits (in years). Imnates, pa- tients, or pu- pils present. 20 15 17 14 4 15 16 14 18 16 (10) 10 10 13 1 16 16 6 9 6 2 7 3wks. 70 Age of oldest. 25 70 84 91 88 111 87 90 95 89 75 30 20 86 62 46 24 95 97 18 43 82 91 92 78 58 17 17 21 18 21 18 102 Prescribed by law. For admission. 26 None None None None None 7to21i 7 or over None for men; 45 for women. 6 or over. None None None None 7 or over. None None.. None., None., 16 to 30... Over 14. . 10 to 18... 10 to 18... None 7 or over. 6to21.... 7 or over. None None None Males, 5 to 16; females, 5 to None. None. None. 16 or over.. 16 or over. 8tol7 8tol6 6 to 21., ItolS., 7to21.... Under 16. None , None None None None 10 to 18-, 12 to 25., None 6to21--. None None For retention. 27 None. None. None. 21.... None. None. 21.... None. None. None. None.. None.. None.. None-. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None . 21 21 None.. None.. None..., None 12- , None None — 18 Boys, 16; wom- en, 45. None. None. None. None., None., 21 18 None-, 18 None.. None., None., None., None., 21 None.. None.. 21 None.. None.. * For significance of the symbols following names of institutions, see p. 35. 1 Older persons may be admitted at discretion of superintendent. 2 Not reported. 3 Figures relate to .Tuly 1, 1916. < Institution not in operation at beginning of year. ,, . ,, 6 Counties ol Adams, Athens, Clinton, Fairfield, Gallia, Highland, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, MusMngum, Noble, Perry, Pickaway, Pike, Hose, Scioto, Vinton, and Washington. . « Counties ol Ashland, Ashtabula, Carroll, Coshocton, Columbiana, Harrison, Holmes, Jefferson, Loram, Mahomng, Medina, Portage, Stark, Summit, Trumbull, Tuscarawas, and Wayne. ,,..,, j_ t. v, oi. ,t. j -n, ' Counties of Brown, Butler, Clermont, Darke, Greene, Logan, Miami, Montgomery, Preble, Shelby, and Warren. 8 Counties of Belmont, Champaign, Clark, Delaware, Fayette, Franklin, Guernsey, Knox, Licking, Madison, Marion, Morrow, Muskingum, and Union. 8 Counties of Allen, Auglaize, (jrawford, Delianoe, Erie, Fulton, Hancock, Hardia, Henry, Huron, Lucas, Mercer, Ottawa, Paulding, Putnam, Richland, Sandusky, Seneca, Van Wert, WilUams, Wood, and Wyandot. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. INDIVIDUAL INSTITUTIONS— Continued. 237 Inmate capacity Jan. 1, 1916. 28 250 1,050 330 100 12 36 no 60 2,200 1,004 1,475 1,625 1,200 1,200 1,817 1,981 1,800 1,062 1,600 (l(?) 1,400 450 1,600 160 260 525 1,600 40 700 600 760 1,100 1,600 400 160 100 100 236 225 320 P) 315 1,650 580 SOO 150 32 68 50 120 190 INMATES, PATIENTS, OR PUPILS PRESENT ON JAN. 1, 1916. Total. 263 1,019 278 63 47 32 99 1,912 •684 1,391 1,794 1,334 1,499 1,884 1,981 1,863 1,871 1.204 1,218 467 1,545 160 228 510 1,201 39 687 441 641 "1,068 1,526 359 148 97 95 215 203 279 "113 310 1,607 386 487 163 3d 70 37 98 187 Hale. 137 645 277 52 24 14 48 22 1,020 '534 718 954 675 752 1,010 1,079 930 1,835 1,204 m 1,218 820 77 119 283 1,201 '"362 90 278 326 •627 1,495 359 148 55 113 91 139 16 82 156 1,050 266 4S3 162 48 17 67 187 Female. 81 116 374 1 11 23 18 61 S S160 673 840 659 747 874 902 923 36 (10) 467 725 109 227 39 335 100 163 315 a 441 31 97 40 102 112 149 "31 154 557 120 4 ADMISSIONS, 1915. Total. 32 45 235 242 m 17 n60 334 484 347 466 694 665 579 1,017 1,006 . (iJ) 976 319 217 353 "71 "68 492 7 77 104 46 342 830 1,049 • 226 138 64 16 m 288 17 17 66 569 125 a 247 149 39 113 10 19 96 Hale. 23 145 240 31 52 2 W 15 91 «596 215 300 196 285 341 329 1,006 (10) 976 164 196 1138 "39 492 44 51 33 198 625 1,030 226 138 m m 12 (IB) 27 354 85 21245 149 Female. 34 m 177 <154 119 184 161 181 253 236 253 25 (10) 319 63 158 "33 "29 13 144 305 161 (18) 29 215 40 212 LOSSES, 1915. Total. Total. 85 35 191 231 53 46 231 547 468 757 661 618 843 1,036 (10) 914 679 183 51 81 593 7 53 179 321 769 841 259 140 17 3 13 21 193 "13 40 574 98 21210 103 20 111 3 Hale. 36 22 123 229 44 52 2 8 68 44 166 346 188 2S1 452 395 371 811 1,036 (10) 914 143 184 30 37 693 28 120 181 486 816 259 140 (18) 22 384 76 1208 103 Female. 87 30 2 75 201 148 187 305 247 32 (10) 679 40 164 21 44 59 140 283 17 8 108 (18) 18 190 22 212 By discharge, graduation, and all other means ex- cept death. Total. 88 19 118 229 53 90 4 23 20 14 26 111 380 184 264 692 475 1,034 (10) 013 577 98 348 61 80 417 4 62 145 211 597 825 258 140 17 12 20 192 17 2 33 388 69 21206 102 20 77 3 6 40 Hale. 89 10 79 227 44 41 2 8 20 10 26 82 241 111 151 369 284 238 ' 800 1,034 (10) 913 84 184 30 36 417 103 129 372 801 268 140 (IB) 20 239 61 21204 102 Female. 40 29 139 73 103 233 191 150 31 (10) 577 14 164 21 44 42 82 225 24 108 (18) 13 149 IS 21 2 By death. Total. 41 16 74 20 120 167 152 214 166 186 230 12 2 1 2 85 1 176 3 1 34 110 172 16 1 1 1 "11 7 186 29 214 1 34 28 Hale. 42 48 18 74 106 77 130 93 111 133 11 (10) 1 176 17 52 114 14 1 (18) 2 145 25 214 1 Female (10) (18) 1° Not open tor the reception of inmates until Sept. 1, 1916. 11 Figures relate to the year ending June 30, 1916. 12 Pupils are not retained after 25 years of age. 1* Counties of Alfalfa, Beaver, Beckham, Blaine, Caddo, Canadian, Cimarron, Comanche, Custer, Dewey, Fllis, Garfield, Grant, Greer, Harmon, Harper, Jackson, Kiowa, Kingflsher, Haior, Eoger Mills, Texas, Tillman, Washita, Woods, and Woodward. 1* Counties of Adair, Atoka, Bryan, Cherokee, Choctaw, Coal, Craig, Creek, Delaware, Haskell, Hughes, Kay, Latimer, Le Flore, McCurtain, Hclntosh, Mayes, Muskogee, Nowata, Okmulgee, Osage, Ottawa, Pawnee, Pittsburg, Pontotoc, Pushmataha, Rogers, Sequoyah, Tulsa, Wagoner, and Washington. 15 Counties of (Jaddo, Canadian, Carter, Cleveland, Comanche, Garvin, Grady, Harmon, Jackson, Jeflerson, Johnston, Kiowa, Lincolnrtogan, Love, HcClain, Har- sball, Murray, Noble, Okfuskee, Oklahoma, Payne, Pottawatomie, Seminole, Stephens, Swanson, Tillman, and Washita. 18 Figures relate to Dec. 1, 1916. " Twelve-seventeenths of figures for period from July 1, 1915, to Deo. 1, 1916. 18 Not reported separately. " Counties of Benton, Clackamas, Clatsop, Columbia, Coos, Curry, Douglas, Jackson, Josephine, Klamath, Lake, Lane, Lincoln, Linn, Marion, Multnomah, Polk, {Cillamook, Wasco, Washington, and Yam h ill. »» Counties of Baker, Crook, Gilliam, Grant, Hamey, Hood Elver, Jeflerson, Malheur, Morrow, Sherman, Union, Umatilla, Wallowa, Wasco, and Wheeler. a One-half of figures for biennial period 1914-16. 238 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. DETAIL STATEMENT FOE STATE AND INSTITUTION.* PENNSYLVANIA. State Institution- for Feeble-minded of Western Pennsylvania (F). State Institution for the Feeble-minded of East- em Pennsylvania (F E). State Hospitalfor Insane fl) Homeopatbic State Hospital for Insane (I) . . ; . . State Hospitalfor tie Insane (I) State Asylum for Chronic Insane (I) State Hospitalfor the Insane (I) State Lunatic Hospital (I) State Hospitalfor Criminal Insane (C). Eastem State Penitentiary (C) Western Penitentiary (C) Pennsylvania Industrial Reformatory (C) Pennsylvania Training School (C) Pennsylvania State Sanatorium for Tuberculosis No. 1 (T). Pennsylvania State Sanatorium for Tuberculosis No. 2 (T). Pennsylvania State Sanatorium for Tuberculosis No. 3 (T). Home for Training in Speech of Deaf Children before They are of School Age (D). Pennsylvania State Oral School for the Deaf (D) . . Pennsylvania Soldiers' and Sailors' Home (D'p). . Soldiers' Orphan's Industrial School (D'p) RHODE ISLAND. Exeter School (P) -. State Hospital for Mental Diseases (I) Ehode Island State Prison and Providence County JaU (C). Workhouse and House of Correction (C) Sockanosset School for Boys (C) Oaklawn School for Girls (C) State Sanatorium (T) Bhode Island Institute for the Deaf (D) State Infirmary (D'p) State Home and Sonool for Dependent and Neg- lected Children (D'p). Bhode Island Soldiers' Home (D'p) SOUTH CAROLINA. State Training School for the Feeble-minded (P) . . State Hospital for Insane (I) State Pemtentiary (C) South Carolina Industrial School for Boys (C) State Reformatory for Negro Boys (C) State Industrial School for Girls (C) South Carolina Sanatorium (T) South Carolina School for the Deaf and Blind (B D) Confederate Infirmary (D'p) SOUTH DAKOTA. State School and Home for the Feeble-minded (P) . Yankton State Hospital (I) South Dakota Penitentiary (C) South Dakota Training School (C) , State Sanitarium for Tuberculosis (T) , South Dakota School for the Blind ( B) South Dakota School for the Deaf (D) , State Soldiers' Home (D'p) , Year estab- lished by law. 1903 1881 1901 1876 1891 1868 1845 1905 1821 1821 1881 1876 1907 (=) 1883 1885 1893 1907 1869 1877 1882 1880 1903 1871 1869 1884 1918 1822 1866 1906 1902 1918 1914 1857 1909 1893 1879 1881 1885 1910 1895 1881 1889 1897 1908 1880 1912 1880 1894 1872 1851 1912 1826 1889 1876 1907 1914 1916 1893 1884 1886 1895 1908 1870 1878 1870 1882 1882 1905 1877 1875 1885 1891 1918 1827 1867 1908 1902 1918 1915 1857 1909 1902 1879 1882 1887 1911 1900 1881 1890 Location (city, town, or post oiEce). Polk Spring City. Warreu Hittersville... Norristown... Wemersville. Danville Harrisburg . . Farview Philadelphia. Pittsburgh... Huntingdon.. Morganza Mont Alto Cresson. Hamburg Philadelphia. Scranton. Erie Scotland. Slocum. . Howard. Howard. Howard Sockanosset. Oaklawn Wallum Lake, Providence Howard Providence Bristol. Clinton Columbia Columbia , Florence Columbia Campobello... Columbia Cedar Spring.. Columbia Eedfield Yankton Sioux Falls. Flankinton. Custer Gary Sioux Falls.. Hot Springs.. CONTEOLLINQ BODY. Designation. Board of Trustees . . Board of Trustees.. Board of Trustees . . Board of Trustees . . Board of Managers. Board of Trustees . . . Board of Trustees . . . Board of Trustees . . . Board of Trustees . . . Board of Inspectors . Board of Inspectors Board of Managers Board of Managers Commissioner of Health. Commissioner of Health. . Commissioner of Health. Board of Trustees Directors Board of Trustees Commission of Soldiers' Orphans' Schools of Pennsylvania. Penal and Charitable Commission.. Penal and Charitable Commission. . Penal and Charitable Commission.. Penal and Charitable Commission.. Penal and Charitable Commission.. Penal and Charitable Commission.. Board of Trustees Board of Trustees Penal and Charitable Commission.. Penal and Charitable Commission.. State Board of Soldiers' Relief Board of Regents Board of Regents Board of Directors Board of Correctional Administration.. Board of Correctional Administration. . Board of Correctional Administration.. State Board of Health Board of Commissioners Board of Commissioners State Board of Charities and Corrections . . State Board of Charities and Corrections . . State Board of Charities and Corrections. . State Board of Charities and Corrections. State Board of Charities and Corrections. State Board of Charities and Corrections. State Board of Charities and Corrections. Board of Managers How appointed. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. (?) By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor.. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. (') (') By governor " . By governor i" . By governor '» . By governor v> . By governor "> . By governor "> . By governor 10 2 ex officio, 9 by governor i". By governor" By governor w 3 ex officio, 8 by governor lo. By governor By governor By legislature By governor By governor By governor _ By State Medical Association 1 ex officio, 4 by governor. . By governor By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. * For signiflcance of the symbols following names of institutions, see p. 36. 1 Coinputed according to the method described on p. 9. 2 Figures relate to the fiscal year ending in 1916. 'Five appointed by governor, two by councils of city of Philadelphia, and one by county commissioners of each of the counties of Bucks, Montgomery Delaware Chester, Northampton, and Lehigh. o j . , 4 Figures relate to May 31, 1916. 6 Appropriation for biennial period 1915-16 for maintenance, operation, and construction of three sanatoria and 117 dispensaries was $2,725,807. 6 Established under authority of a law passed in 1907 empowering the Department of Health to establish one or more sanatoria for tuberculosis. 'Three ex officio, one appointedbypresidingoflicerofsenate, two by presiding officer of house of representatives, and Ave by department comniander of the G A R BOne-half of appropriation for biennial period 1914-15. • . . » One ex officio, two appointed by president pro tempore of senate, three by speaker of house of representatives, and five by department commander of the GAR STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. INDIVIDUAL INSTITUTIONS. 239 CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER. Name and title. Year when first ap- pointed, J. M. Muidock, M. D., Superintendent.. O. E. Thomson, Superintendent H. W. Mitchell, M. D., Superintendent. H. I. Klopp, M. D., Supermtendent O. L. Schwartz, Steward S. H. Hill, M. D., Superintendent H. B. Meredith, M. D., Superintendent.. E. M. Green, M. D., Supermtendent William Lynch, M. D., Superintendent. H. J. McKenty, Warden John Francels, Warden T. B. Fatten, General Superintendent. W. F. Penn, Superintendent F. C. Johnson, Medical Director W. A. Trumbull, M. D., Director T. H. A. Stites, Medical Director. Mary S. Garrett, Principal Kate H. Fish, Director S. H. Martin, Commander W. H. Stewart, Superintendent . J. H. Ladd, M. D., Superintendent A. H. Hamngton, M. D., Superintendent - C. E. LinscottjWarden I. E. Higgins, Superintendent Donald North, Superintendent Kate B. Kobelsperger, Superintendent. H. L. Barnes, M. D., Superintendent.. Anna C. Hurd, Principal H. A. Jones, M. D., Superintendent... L. A. Whipple, Superintendent M. C. McKenzie, Commandant. W. O. Whitten, M. D., Superintendent. C. F. Williams, M. D., Superintendent. . A. K. Sanders, Superintendent J. B. Johns, Superintendent S. A. Lindsey , Superintendent Ella C. Perry, Superintendent Ernest Cooper, Superintendent N. F. Walker, Superintendent 3. L. Wardlow, Superintendent J. K. Kutnewsky, M. D., Superintendent. L. C. Mead, M. D., Superintendent G. C. Kedfield, Warden A. E. Schlosser, Superintendent R. E. Woodworth, M. D., Superintendent. O. O. Rule, Superintendent H. W. Simpson, Superintendent E. P. Farr, Supeiintendent 1806 1916 1912 1912 1915 1897 1892 1917 1916 1909 1909 1891 1905 1908 1912 1914 1907 1906 1909 1907 1907 1919 1917 1918 1918 1905 1918 1917 1917 1918 1918 1915 1917 1913 1917 1918 1915 1866 1915 1901 1891 1916 1911 1911 1918 1910 1917 INSTITUTION EMPLOYEES ON JAN. 1, 1916. Total num- ber. 295 136 325 190 148 280 <231 79 114 170 120 79 310 167 148 30 31 165 41 38 188 65 319 47 21 15 '% 51 12 58 157 47 20 11 12 27 Reported s saw Kftto 10 30 19 16 13 4 11 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 July 1 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 15 $319,748.57 147,293.42 2 180, 732. 86 121,201.46 8 350,710.48 167,630.93 2 215,358.41 2156,501.01 56,961.44 123,803.63 160,609.58 158,219.82 91,263.81 (^) (0 25,045.82 29,162.88 8 115,000.00 97,500.00 = 50,000.00 207,230.79 60,000.00 "84,000.00 74,804.58 6,000.00 70,000.00 34,500.00 (.3) 60,000.00 23,000.00 302,800.00 39,000.00 7,500.00 35,000.00 16,400.00 62,500.00 201,000.00 55,000.00 31,161.04 20,000.00 14,500.00 2 29,600.00 74,000.00 Expended for maintenance and operation. Total. Per in- mate, patient, or pupil per month. 16 $368,018.62 160,697.39 2 357,014.05 223,468.93 2 656,768.61 167,644.64 2 368,985.56 2 268,321.67 72,143.39 404,864.58 310,584.37 214,249.79 119,562.70 442,990.09 177,339.42 209,954.61 29,444.19 29,256.73 93,412.45 97,500.00 2 48,247.00 235,313.52 71,014.71 12 93, 190. 75 74,804.58 6,186.62 74,079.77 34,500.00 (181 65,863.33 35,839.49 (») 300,875.99 58,479.15 39,471.49 14,027.84 (») 15 8,206.29 35,000.00 10,537.67 69,718.27 201,000.00 66,000.00 37,962.92 19,860.00 13,317.85 2 32,349.33 73,991.15 17 $18.04 19.54 20.19 18.91 18.46 15.76 19.51 18.92 25.47 22.43 25.61 24.05 19.87 34.78 41.17 37.59 37.18 24.26 28.88 21.81 29.03 14.63 11.72 i«8.37 18.60 10.31 41.71 27.38 (11) 18.36 23.24 (") 14.51 12.91 14.85 8.89 (") (■•) 12.63 14.05 17.97 17.14 22.20 53. 39 37.62 26.06 24.13 Value of institution ?lant, an. 1, 1916. IS $1,824,815 1,985,811 2,106,214 1, 735, 967 2,147,605 1,000,000 1,713,424 4 1,474,785 1,425,043 2,137,000 1,253,423 1, 247, 956 1,304,600 1,037,717 941,516 902,719 88,729 198,000 1,021,742 257,800 255,413 1,500,000 750,000 336,205 369,700 110,000 292,456 300,000 502,000 175,000 200,000 (") ,842,000 350,000 90,955 200,000 22,000 150,000 25,000 307,460 1,350,000 370,690 250,000 25,000 70,000 160,000 200,000 Acreage of grounds, Jan. 1, 1916. 19 1, 134. 696.0 950.0 214.4 848.0 868.0 663.0 <420.8 1,113.0 10.0 5,282.7 496.0 540.0 750.0 500.0 311.0 2.5 8.0 111.0 167.0 507.0 149.9 115.0 12 340.0 248.5 27.0 250.0 3.0 (18) 80.0 88.0 2,860.0 6,025.0 111.0 1,800.0 (") 1 2 3 4 5 6 201.0 158.0 20.0 7 8 9 40,487.0 905.0 607.0 787.0 1 2 3 4 970.0 25,020.0 75.0 80.0 5 6 7 8 1" Senate may reject nomination of governor and elect to fill the vacancy. ' 2 Figures for the State Farm, upon which the Workhouse and House of Correction and the State Infirmary are located, and from the appropriation lor which they receive theirflnancialsupport and maintenance. . , „ ,, ^ t, ,^ *• 18 Figures for the State Infirmary included m those shown for the Workhouse and House of Correction. " Institution not established until 1918. . x,. ... ^^ 15 Institution in operation only about seven months during 1915. Figure lor expenditures represents one and nve-sevenths times the amount expended durmg the period actually in operation. . ^ . j. , i- 16 As institution was in operation for only part of the year, the data were msumcient for computmg an average. [Continued across next two pages. 240 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. DETAIL STATEMENT FOR STATE AND INSTITUTION.* PERSONS PROVIDED FOR. Territory from which drawn. Designation as reported. White or colored. Male or female. Age limits (in years). Inmates, pa- tients, or pu- pils present. Prescribed by law. a Age of young- est. Age of oldest. For admission. For retention. 6 20 21 22 2S 24 25 26 27 1 PENNSYLVANIA. State Institution for Feeble-minded of Western Pennsylvania (F). State Institution for the Feeble-miiided of East- em Pennsylvania (P E). State Hospital for Insane (I) Pupils Pupils Inmates...... Patients Patients. Patients Patients Patients liimates Convicts Inmates Convicts Pupils Patients Patients Patients Pupils Pupils Members Pupils Inmates Patients Inmates Inmates Inmates Patients Pupils . .X Inmates Pupils Members (IS) Patients Convicts Inmates Prisoners (IB) Patients PupUs Inmates Pupils Patients Convicts Inmates Patients Punils Pupils Members Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both White Colored White White Both White Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both Both.... Both.... Both Both.... Both.... Both.... Both.... Both.... Male.... Both.... Both.... Male.... Both.... Both.... Both.... Both.... Both.... Both.... Male.... Both.... Both.... Both.... Both.... Both.... Male.... Female . Both.... Both.... Both.... Both.... Male.... Both... Both.... Both.... Male.... Male.... Female . Both.... Both.... Male.... Both.... Both.... Both.... Both.... Both.... Both.... Both.... Male" 1 7 days 6 16 14 14 30 15 18 17 16 20 15 9 6 4 14 3 4 43 5 4 17 16 18 9 10 5 67 '\ 16 9 9 'I 8 6S 3 17 17 11 16 7 6 67 76 68 93 89 89 90 92 01 71 85 72 27 20 65 75 76 12 21 94 IS 48 80 83 81 20 20 61 18 85 17 89 '■;'2 81 19 21 20 89 64 87 72 20 48 34 27 91 ^ Counties of eastern Pennsylvania. 12 counties s None None 4 None None •i Homeopathio State Hospital for Insane (I) State Hospital for the Insane (I).. (8) None.. None f, 7 counties * . 16 or over None... . None 7 State Asylum for Chronic lasane (I) Entire state. . . None R State H(^pital for the Insane (I)..M 12 counties' None . None 9 11 State Hospital for Criminal Insane (C) Entire state None None 1? Eastern State Penitentiary (C) '. .' S4 counties ^. None None IS Western Penitentiary (C) .- Ti Pennsylvania Industrial Eeformatory (C) Entire state 15 to 25 Under 21 None in Pennsylvania Training School (C) 30''.onTit.ift.«:il 21 IS Pennsylvania State Ssmatorium for Tuberculosis No. 1 (T). Pennsylvania State Sanatorium for Tuberculosis No. 2 (T). Pennsylvania State Sanatorium for Tuberculosis No. 3 (T). Home for Training in Speech of Deaf Children be- fore They are of School Age (D). Peimsylvania State Oral School for the Deaf (Dl. . Pennsylvania Soldiers' and Sailors' Home ((D'p). Soldiers' Orphans' Industrial School (D'p) RHODE ISLAND. Exeter School (F) 10 Entire state None None. •>n oi None None Under 16 24 O/i Entire state 5tol4 18 1 None 7 State Hosnitalfor Mental Diseases (I) None... None S Khode Island State Prison and Providence County Jail (C). Workhouse and House of Correction (C) 16 or over 16 or over 7t6l7 4 Entire state None s 21 6 8tol8 21 7 Rhode Island Institute for the Deaf (D) 3 to 20 9 RtatATTifirmftry (D'n) Entire state. None None 10 State Home and School for Dependent and Neg- lected Children (D'p). Entire state. 4tol4 18 1 SOUTH CAROLINA. State Training School for the Feeble-muided (F). ^ State Penitentiary (C ) Entire state. 16 or over 8tol7 None South Carolina Industrial School for Boys (ID) 21 5 Entire state. None 21 f) State Industrial School for Girls (C) Entire state 8to20 21 7 8 t) South Carolina School for the Deaf and Blhid (BD). Confederate Infirmarv fD'n^ Entire state None None Entire state None None 1 SOtJTH DAKOTA. State School and Home for the Feeble-minded (F) . Entire state None None None 3 South Dakota Penitentiarv (C) Entire state 16 or over Underl8 None None 21 1^ Sf ate Sanitarium for Tuberculosi"! f T^ Entire state None 6 7 8 6to30 6to30 30 >6 30 State Soldiers' Home (D'p) Entire state None None ■"Forslgnifioanceofthesymbolsfollowingnameaofinstitutions, seep. 35. ™ ^ ,j ^,. .i „ , j -,,„ t, . « ^x ■„ , „ „ „ 1 Counties of Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver, Blair, Butler, Cam hria. Center, Clarion, Clearfield, Clinton, Crawford, Bit, Ene, Fayette, Forest, Fulton, Greene, Himt- Ingdon, Indiana, Jefferson, Juniata, I/awence, McKean, Mercer, MifHin, Potter, Somerset, Venango, M'ashington, Westmoreland, and Warren. s Counties of Cameron, Clarion, Crawford, Elk, Erie, Forest, McKean, Mercer, Venango, and Warren; also from Clearfield and Potter Counties until further notice. 8 Counties of Bucks, Carbon, Lackawanna, Lehigh, Luzerne, Monroe, Northampton, Pike, Sullivan, Susquehanna, Wayne, and Wyoming; also from other counties if there is room and homeopathic treatment is desired. , -n,... j> , t. ? 43 1 4 163 3 10 3 43 1 1 82 3 8 3 23 125 93 630 20 71 10 25 235 137 142 25 4 217 132 134 25 1 .136 132 132 ?4 3 81 1 2 2 4 5 47 70 54 272 111 27 139 7 187 50 33 118 5 186 39 33 116 5 92 39 S 98 53 362 207 125 (13) 852 347 258 141 120 69 162 621 202 84 19 12 48 213 216 6 324 65 20 (U) 641 188 152 81 ^"^25 20 33 31 123 148 26 27 1 16 8 67 197 4 325 38 27 (13) 584 168 79 62 (18) "12 4 20 8 115 153 24 20 1 i«5 62 187 4 159 38 3 169 78 60 (18) "12 4 5 2 72 151 24 17 1 16 6 1 44 12 10 2 7 8 260 166 94 9 10 24 ^■135 9 1 2 (18) 24 ^"^85 9 1 2 (13) 11 (13) 939 47 (18) 582 34 (18) 512 21 262 21 250 1 2 1 4 ii (13) (13) (18) (13) 0-) 6 7 126 16 2 2 S 16 9 69 2 15 6 43 2 q 135 371 2 27 20 16 52 40 25 73 8 52 5 26 3 26 1 2 <1 10 28 11 19 3 16 12 11 18 3 16 12 4 4 3 1 6 16 2 7 18 1 ii 8 'Counties of Adams, Berks, Bradford, Bucks, Carbon, Chester, Columbia,' Cumberland, Dauphin, Delaware, Franklin, Lackawanna, Lancaster, Lebanon, Lehigh, Luzerne, Lycoming, Monroe, Montgomery, Montour, Northampton, Northiunberland, Perry, Philadelphia, Pike, Schuylkill, Snyder, Sullivan, Susquehanna, Tioga, Union, Wayne, Wyoming, and York, i» Coonties of Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver, Bedford, Blair, Butler, Cambria, Cameron, Center, Clanon, Clearfield, Clinton, Crawford, Elk, Erie, Fayette, Forest, Fulton, Greene, Huntingdon, Indiana, Jefferson, Juniata, Lawrence, McKean, Mercer, Mifflin, Potter, Somerset, Venango, Warren, Washington, and Westmoreland. 11 Oounties of -Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver, Bedford, Butler, Cambria, Cameron, Clarion, Clearfleld, Clinton, Crawford, Elk, Erie, Fayette,. Forest, Fulton, Greene Huntingdon, Indiana, Jefferson, Lawrence, McKean, Mercer, Mifflin, Potter, Somerset, Venango, Warren, Washington, and Westmoreland. 1! Under 1. " Institution not established until 1918. " Institution in o_peration only about seven months during 1915. 16 Except byspecial permission. 16 Figures relate to the school year 1915-16. 17 Women are admitted by courtesy only, and are not members of the home. 83291°— 19 16 242 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. DETAIL STATEMENT FOR STATE AND INSTITUTION.* Ushed by law. Year Location (city, town, or post omce) CONTROLLING BODY. Designation. How appointed. TENNESSEE. Eastern State Hospital (I) Western State Hospital (I) Central State Hospital (I) Tennessee State Penitentiary (C) . . . Brushy Mountain Penitentiary (C) . State Training and Agrioultoral School for Boys (C) Tennessee Vocational School for Girls (C) Tennessee Industrial School (C D'p) Tennessee School lor the Blind (B) Tennessee School lor the Deal and Dumb (D).. Confederate Soldiers' Home (D'p) TEXAS. North Texas Hospital lor Insane (I) Southwestern Insane Asylum (I) State Lunatic Asylum (I) State Juvenile Training School (C) Girls' Training School (C) Texas Prison System: (C) a. Penitentiary (headquarters) b. Penitentiary c. Harlem State Farm d. Clemens State Farm '. . e. Imperial State Farm 1. Kamsey State Farm e. Wynne State Farm h. Goree State Farm i. Shaw State Farm j . Eastham State Farm k. Ferguson State Farm 1. Trammell Farm » m. Bassett-Blakely Farm » n. Rogers Farm ' 0. Westbrook Farm » :. p. Blue Ridge Farm 8 1885 1885 1848 1895 1907 1915 1887 1844 1843 1889 1S82 1890 1856 1886 1913 1849 1849 State Epileptic Colony (E) State Tuberculosis Sanatorium (T) State School for the Blind (B) Deaf, Dumb, and Blind Asylum for Colored Youths (B b). Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb (D) State Hospital lor Crippled and Deformed Chil- dren 10 (B'd). Texas Confederate Home (D'p) Confederate Woman's Home (D'p) State Orphan-V Home (D'p) UTAH. State Mental Hospital (I) Utah State Prison (C)_ , State Industrial School of Utah (C) Utah School for the Blind and the DeaUB D) . . •VERMONT. State School lor the Feeble-minded (F) Vermont State Hospital lor the Insane (I) . Vermont State Prison (C) Vermont House of Correction (C) Vermont Industrial School (C) 1901 1911 1856 1887 1856 1894 1911 1887 1880 1896 121884 1912 1888 1807 1877 1865 1886 1889 1852 1831 1806 1912 1919 1887 1844 1845 1889 1885 1892 1857 1887 1916 1849 1849 1887 1899 1907 1908 1900 1900 1913 1915 1915 1909 1911 1914 1915 1915 1904 1912 1856 1887 1857 1915 1895 1911 1888 1885 1896 1896 "1884 1915 1891 1808 1878 1865 Bearden.. Bohvar . . Nashville. Nashville . Petros Nashville... Tullahoma. . Nashville . . . Nashville... Ejioxville.. Hermitage. Terrell San Antonio. Austin Gatesville Gainesville. . . Huntsville Busk Richmond Perry Landing. Sartartia Otey Huntsville Huntsville DeKalb Weldon Midway Angleton Fulshear Allenlarm Heame Missouri City... Abilene.. Carlsbad. Austin... Austin... Austin Galveston. . Austin Austin Corsicana. Provo Salt Lake City. Ogden Ogden Brandon Waterbury. Windsor Rutland Vergennes... Board ol Administration. Board,ot Administration. Board ol Ailministration. Board of Administration. . Board of Administration. . Board of Administration . Board of Administration. . Board of Administration. Board of Administration. Board of Administration. Board of Administration. Board of Managers Board of Managers Board of Managers Board of Trustees State Board of Control . Board ol Prison Commissioners . Board ol Managers Board ol Commissioners . Board of Trustees Board of Managers Board ol Managers . Board ol Regents of State University.. Board of Managers . Board ol Managers . Board ol Managers . Board of Insanity State Board of Correction. Board ol Trustees Board ol Trustees Director of State Institutions . Director of State Institutions . Director of State Institutions . Director of State Institutions. . Director of State Institutions. . By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor . By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor . By governor . By governor . By governor. By governor . By governor . By governor . By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. Ex officio By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor. By governor . By governor . By governor . * For significance of the symbols following names of institutions, see p. 35. 1 Computed according to the method described on p. 9. ' Not reported. > Data not available. « Institution not open for the reception ol inmates on Jan. 1, 1916. 6 Figures relate to the fiscal year ending in 1916. ,,„,.,»,, j .. ■ rr ■ i.t ' Aslnstitution was not opened lor the reception of mmates until Sept. 6, 1916, the data were msufflcient for oomputmg an average. 7 Figures for The Texas Penitentiary (headquarters) and its 16 branches. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. INDIVIDUAL INSTITUTIONS— Continued . 243 CHIEP EXECUTIVE OmCEE. Name and title. Year when first ap- pointed. R. E, L. Smith, M. D., Superintendent . E. W. Cocke, M. D., Supermtendent W. S. FanUM\ M. D., Superintendent. J. T. Lynn, Warden TV. H. Nelson, Warden W. M. Hard, Superintendent. . . Mis. E. C. McKenzie J. H. Bayer, Superintendent I. S. Wampler, Superintendent. H. E. Walker, Superintendent.. J.D.Hays, Supermtendent Q. F. Powell, M. D., Superintendent. B. T.Young, M. D., Superintendent. J. Preston, M. D., Supermtendent C. E. King, Superintendent Carrie A. Smitu, Superintendent D. E. TeagueLWardeu. M. Ellis, Warden... T. C. Blakely, Manager. . . F. L. Gentry, Manager. . . K. K:. Addison, Manager. P. J. Woriall, Manager . . . T. G. Walier, Manager. . . J. F. Standloy, Manager.. J. E. Frazier, Manager — J. G. M. Kerr, Manager .. . E. A. Hering, Manager.... J. H. Weems, Manager. . . B. J. Flanagan, Manager . C. L. Jones, Manager Dan Crow, Manager W. G. Prior, Manager 1918 191S 1916 1919 1917 1912 1919 1918 1918 1918 1919 1911 1915 1914 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1911 A?4 1915 1915 16 1916 1^16 1915 T. B. Bass, M. D^ Superintendent 1915 J. B. McKoight, Superintendent 1913 E. E. Bramlette, Superintendent 1911 J. J. Donaldson, Superintendent 1915 1913 G, F. Urbantke, Superintendent C. L. Shackford, M. D., Superintendent. A. C. Oliver, M. D., Superintendent Katie Dafl an. Superintendent W. F. Bamett, Superintendent G. E. Hyde, M. D., Superintendent . G. A. Storrs, Warden E. S. Hinckley, Superintendent F. M. Driggs, Superintendent T. J.Allen, M. D., Medical Superintendent. E. A. Stanley, M. D., Superintendent E. H. Walker, Supermtendent M. H. Lonkes, Superintendent C. W. Wilson, Superintendent 1913 1911 1913 1916 1917 1915 1901 1918 1919 1914 1913 1917 INSTITUTION EMPLOYEES ON IAN. 1, 1916. Total num- ber. 108 8S 71 76 59 W 103 57 53 28 237 237 210 46 8 148 24 13 aJ.S Reported as— ♦^ a 10 ^^^3 15 15 11 6 (') 58 34 25 3 11 35 45 66 65 63 40 127 120 193 '275 38 12 70 25 (') 6 23 11 15 99 100 19 (') 7.0 9.2 18.5 8.0 8.6 (') 7.9 3.7 6.1 3.2 8.0 7.1 8.1 9.8 m '11.3 5.6 1.5 3.0 3.5 4.3 7.5 3.8 10.5 8.5 10.6 3.9 3.1 2.5 5.2 9.7 12.4 7.0 INCOME AND EXPENDITUEES FOE YEAK ENDING ON GIVEN DATE IN 1915. Date of ending of fiscal year. 14 Deo. 19 Dec. 19 Dec. 19 Dec. 31 Dec. 19 Mar. 19 Dec. 19 June 7 Dec. 19 Mar. 20 Aug, 31 Sept. 1 Aug. 31 Dec. 31 Aug. 31 Dec. 31 Aug. 31 Sept. 1 Aug. 31 (•) Aug. 31 Aug. 31 Aug. 31 Sept. 1 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Deo. 20 June 30 Dec. 31 June 30 June 30 Dec. 31 June 30 Appropria- tions Dy state for maintenance and opera- tion. 15 184,327.03 63,177.65 90,309.40 60,000.00 W '83,428.92 5 44,330.45 44, 141. 00 26,000.00 326, 100. 06 203,810.00 309, 940. 00 93,620.00 33,200.00 '465,000.00 75,400.00 61,316.88 83,355.00 29,790.00 115,300.00 96,770.00 12,000.00 56,400.00 82,106.00 65,243.44 49,999.90 50,000.00 (1.) 140,980.54 80,000.00 33,500.00 50,000.00 Expended for maintenance and operation. Total. Per in- mate, patient, or pupil per month.' 16 $92,733.89 49,824.62 70,730.43 379,186.06 189,542.60 60,000.00 105,705.86 6 38,986.27 45,886.00 26,000.00 323,493.09 208,497.53 303,082.81 94, 426. 72 11, 500. 00 '850,000.00 75,869.84 47,688.92 81,920.85 26,928.02 113,800.00 94,474.86 12,000.00 53,200.00 82,106.00 69,605.00 65,482.80 68,000.00 (") 140,980.54 56,829.53 37,834.42 51,400.00 17 $12. 21 5.57 7.58 24.74 31.28 10.19 (') 11.02 16.41 14.85 23.68 14.10 14.38 15.02 17.24 (=) ' 20. 25 13.82 63.08 (») m 21.54 22.47 10.84 13.05 16.18 32.00 (.3) 15.83 20.15 39.17 18.23 Value of institution plant, Jan. 1, 1916. 18 $417,014 426,860 615, 162 941,184 484,240 • 117,000 246,018 235,407 200,000 so; 000 975,000 800,000 700,000 293,200 107,500 '5,000,000 450,000 141,863 310,000 91,539 1,260,000 15,000 300,000 75,000 286,000 637,205 568,401 245,000 300,000 25,000 533, 798 253,791 188,153 206,459 Of grounds, Jan. 1, 1916. 19 8 Leased by the state. « Fiscal year for appropriations ends Aug. 31; that for expenditures June 15. 10 Leased to the city of Galveston, by which it is operated as a ward of the John Sealy Hospital. 11 Exact acreage not reported; returned as one-hall city block. 12 The Utah School for the Deaf was established in 1896. a Institution not opened lor the reception of inmates until December, 1915. 305.0 860.0 613.0 3,400.0 11,000.0 525.0 (•) 166.0 10.3 36.5 475.0 640.0 640.0 320.0 1,900.0 160.0 115.0 4,000.0 5,700.0 8,200.0 5,235.0 7, 762. 2,000.0 1,000.0 4, 600. 13, 000. 4, 300. 2, 100. 3,000.0 2,800.0 1,800.0 3,500.0 643.0 340.0 7.3 100.0 65.0 (') 26.7 (») 400.0 319.0 186.0 240.0 192.0 289.0 738.0 340.0 82.0 235.0 [Continued across next two pages. 244 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. DETAIL STATEMENT FOR STATE AND INSTITUHON* TENNESSEE. Eastern State Hospital (I) Western State Hospital (I) Central State Hospital (I ) Tennessee State Penitentiary (C) . . . Brushy Mountain Penitentiary (C). PEBSONS PHOVIDED FOB. Territory from which unib(0)... Confederate Soldiers' Home (D'p) TEXAS. North Texas Hospital for Insane (I) Southwestern Insane Asylum (I) State Lunatic Asylum (I) State Juvenile Training School (C) Girls' Training School (C) Texas Prison System (C) a. Penitentiary (headquarters) ". b. Penitentiary c. Harlem State Farm d. Clemens State farm e. Imperial State Parm f . Ramsey State Farm g. Wyime State Farm h. Goree State Farm i. Shaw State Farm i. Eastham State Farm k. Ferguson State Farm 1. Trammell Farm « m. Bassett-Blakely Farm '» . n. KogersFarmi' o. Westbrook Farm " p. Blue Bidge Farm 19 State Epileptic Colony (E) State Tuberculosis Sanatorium (T) State Sohoolfor the Blind (B) Deaf, Dumb, and Blind Asylum for Colored Youths (B by. AsylumfortheDeaf and Dumb(D) State Hospital for Crippled and Deformed Child- ren i» (D'd). Texas Confederate Home (D'p) Confederate Woman's Home (D'p) State Orphans' Home (D'p) UTAH. State Mental Hospital (I) Utah State Prison (C) State Industrial School of Utah (C) Utah Scbool for the Blind and the Deaf (B D) VERMONT. State School for the Feeble-minded (F) Vermont State Hospital for the Insane (I) . Vermont State Prison (C) Vermont House of Correction (C) Vermont Industrial School (C) 34 counties fl.. Entire state. Entire states Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state. . Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state. . Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state. Entire state . Entire state . Entire state . Entire state . Entire state. . Entire state.. Entire state. . Entire state. . Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state. . Entire state.. Entire state. Entire state i, Entire state. Entire state. Designation as reported. 21 Patients. Convicts. Convicts. Inmates.. Inmates.. Pupils Pupils.... Pupils . . . Inmates.. White or colored. Patients. Patients. Patients. Pupils... Pupils... Convicts. Convicts. Convicts. Convicts. Convicts. Convicts. Convicts. Convicts. Convicts. Convicts. Convicts. Convicts. Convicts. Convicts. Convicts. Convicts. Patients.. Patients.. Pupils... Pupils... Pupils Patients.. Members. . Inmates... Inmates... Patients. Convicts. Pupils... Pupils... Both.. Both.. Both.. Both... Both... Both. ; . Both... Both... Both... Both... White.. Male or female. Age limits (in years). Inmates, pa- tients, or pu- pils present. Age of young- est. Both... White.. Both... Both... White.. Both Both Colored Colored and Mexi- can. Both Colored Both Both Colored Both Colored Colored Colored Colored White Colored White... White... White... Colored. White.. White.. White.. White.. White.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both... Both... Both... Both... Male... Male... Female Both... Both... Both... Male... Both... Both... Both.... Male. Female . Both. Male.. Male.. Male.. Male... Male... Male... Female. Male... Male . . . Male... Male... Male... Male... Male... Male... Both.... Both..., Both... Both... Both... Both... Male... Female Both... Both.. Both.. Both.. Both. 24 (') 10 14 18 10 «7 Age of oldest. 25 16 85 87 (») 29 20 23 25 101 Prescribed by law. For admission. 26 None None None None 18 or over . 80 Under 18. Under 18. 8 to 18— - 6to21.... None None. None None. None... None... None... 7 to 17.. 7 to 18.. 10 or over . None 6to21 None 7 to 21.... Under 14.. None Over 60. 4 to 14... None 18 or over. Under 18.. 5 to 30.... 6 to 21 None None 16 or over. None For retention. 27 None. None. None.. None.. None.. None.. 21 21 None.. None.. None.. None.. 21 21 None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. 14 None.. None.. None.. None. None.. 21 30 None None None None Majority. Entirestate Patients Both Both 7 27 Qcounties" Patients Both Both 12 97 Entirestate Inmates Both Both 18 75 Entirestate Inmates Both Both 17 69 Entirestate ;... Pupils Both Both 6 22 * For significance of the symbols following names of institutions, see p. 35. 1 Counties of Anderson, Bledsoe, Blount, Bradley, Campbell, Carter, Claiborne, Cocke, Cumberland, Fentress, Franklin, Grainger Greene Grundv HamhlBTi Tr ilton, Hancock, Hawkins, James, Jefferson, Johnson, Knox, Loudon, McMinn, Marion, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Pickett, Polk, EHea, Roane' Scott Seonrnhphio 'sSho Sullivan, Unicoi, Union, Van Buren, Washington, and White. ' ' "°>i'«*''>-^=. oBvier, 2 Not reported. a Figures relate to Dec. 20, 1915. * Figures relate to the year ending Dec. 19, 1916. 5 Counties of Benton, Carroll, Chester, Crockett, Decatur, Dyer, Fayette, Gibson, Hardeman, Hardin, Haywood, Henderson. Henrv Lake Lanflowioio iu„ivt - Madison, Obion, Shelby, Tipton, and Weakley. ' ^' ' ^»"ieraaie, McNauy, SmTISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. INDIVIDUAL INSTITUTIONS— Continued. 245 Inmate capacity Jan. 1, 1916. mUATES, PATIENTa, OR PUPILa PBESENT ON JAN. 1, 1916. ADMISSIONS, 1915. LOSSES, 1915. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. By discharge, graduation, and all oilier means ex- cept death. By death. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Tota]. Male. Female. 1 38 29 80 SI 32 88 84 85 86 87 88 89 40 41 42 48 ^753 . 799 1,600 750 475 ^'^875 215 285 107 1,937 1,900 1,650 550 60 6,075 700 900 500 600 600 600 200 100 200 600 125 200 250 250 150 20O 500 60 250 225 400 30 400 80 600 600 440 200 175 31 800 238 250 249 5 650 752 782 . 1,317 609 510 ^^14 212 270 i»90 1,907 1,684 1,696 4,53 U20 "3,665 627 87 406 505 396 482 120 69 125 220 16 131 134 207 104 36 495 61 224 104 430 12 369 46 411 542 297 149 169 20 768 232 161 253 1 = 296 370 408 1,272 609 510 109 142 10 90 968 878 842 453 = 354 382 374 45 <107 337 226 685 343 210 ^\l 9 59 31 38 243 1,202 344 391 12 33 1,785 «71 189 127 667 343 210 «279 927 15 38 144 610 140 391 •36 148 99 18 •73 324 218 605 135 171 "331 9 31 6 41 253 250 314 398 122 1,450 *40 175 119 576 135 171 9 11 6 41 152 147 158 398 «33 149 99 29 <23 184 143 682 123 170 6 18 147 160 221 396 U2 1,390 m . 107 77 553 123 170 9 11 5 18 90 96 116 396 «9 77 66 29 «50 140 75 23 12 8' <26 68 42 23 12 124 72 33 1 3 4 a A 103 128 ^^2 9 32 16 "63 920 9 20 8 7 S i» 1 23 106 90 93 2 1 23 62 51 42 2 10 57 64 105 11 939 806 854 99 592 204 101 103 156 44 39 51 2 • 3 4 5 "20 69 "33 32 12 2 60 122 50 ft :'3,596 627 87 406 505 396 4S2 120 1,763 1,400 1,340 60 60 7 1 69 1 1 125 220 16 131 134 207 104 36 289 28 126 58 215 7 369 1 1 1 1 1 > 1 206 33 98 46 215 5 151 144 m 22 108 10 60 172 135 169 "20 290 93 631 129 119 76 P) 12 108 32 68 m 10 76 148 7 3 50 10 101 7 56 137 155 160 7 (") 238 99 470 93 48 74 2 1 29 5 101 28 74 5 2 21 5 46 144 7 3 47 10 35 33 72 2 1 28 5 ' 35 13 72 5 2 19 5 30 4 15 2 15 2 8 9 1(1 11 3 1 2 12 13 66 1 7 1 42 2 1 1 (17) 67 1 1 2 66 14 46 197 250 10 32 70 7 30 59 7 1 20 i' 1 ^"^23 15 214 292 297 119 90 7 422 216 145 185 28 102 135 ' 142 (>) 17 7 208 85 596 99 26 78 155 128 4 (") 180 83 451 67 55 95 153 159 6 ^1 98 469 91 26 56 153 128 4 (") 136 82 460 65 29 39 1ft 22 2 I ? 30 79 13 346 16 16 68 27 m "13 82 8 35 30 32 3 16 19 26 31 2 <">35 16 19 26 ^ 4 1 1 2 1 2 1 4 5 8 Not reported separately. 9 Figures relate to the school year 1915-16. 10 Figures relate to Oct. 1. 12 Thisinstitution was not'opened for the reception ot inmates until Sept. 6, 1916, and these figures relate to the period between that date and the close ol the year. 18 Exclusive of 34 convicts in a road camp near Huntsvlllp. , ., ' ^ ^ ^^ -.i, ■ v ^i. , ^ ,. . , " This penitentiary first receives all prisoners from county jails; from here they are sent to the other prisons where their labor may be required. 15 Leased by the state. , . .^^ ■, ,. „ , tt •* i ' 10 Leased by the city of Galveston, by which it is operated as a ward of the John Sealy Hospital. 17 Institution not opened lor the reception ofinmates until December, 1915. .„,,.._. 18 Counties of Addison, Caledonia, Chittenden, Essex, Franklm, Lamoille, Orange, Orleans, and Washmgton. 246 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. DETAIL STATEMENT FOR STATE AND INSTITUTION.* VIRGINIA. Virginia State Epileptic Colony 2 tE). Central State Hospital (I) Eastern State Hospital (I) Southwestern State Hospital (I) Western State Hospital (I) Virginia Penitentiary (C) State Farm (C) Virginia Home and Industrial School for Girls (C). Catawba Sanatorium (T) Piedmont Saoatorinm (T) Virginia School for the Deaf and the Blind (B D) . Virginia State School for the Colored Deaf and Blind (B D). WASHINGTON. State Custodial School (F) . . . Northern State Hospital (I) . Eastern State Hospital (I).. . Western State Hospital (I) . - State Penitentiary (C) Washington State Reformatory (C). State Training School for Boys (C).. State School for Girls (C) State School lor the Blind (B) State School lor the Deaf (D) State Soldiers' Home (D'p) Washington Veterans' Home (D'p) . . . WEST VIRGINIA. Huntington State Hospital (1) Spencer State Hospi;tal (I) Weston State Hospital (I) West Virginia Penitentiary (C) , West Virginia Industrial School for Boys (C) West Virginia Industrial Home tor Girls (C) State Tuberculosis Sanatorium (T) State Colored Tuberculosis Sanatorium (T) West Virginia Schools fortheDoaf and Blind (B D) West Virginia Children's Home (D'p) West Virginia Colored Orphans' Home (D'p) Year estab- lished by law. WISCONSIN. Wisconsin Home for Feeble-minded (F S) Southern Wisconsin Home lor Feeble-minded and Epileptic (T E). Wisconsin State Hospital lor Insane (I) Northern Hospital tor the Insane (I) Central State Hospital for the Insane (C) Wisconsin State Prison (C) Wisconsin State Reformatory (C) . ., Wisconsin Industrial School for Boys (C) Wisconsin Industrial School lor Girls (C) Wisconsin State Tuberculosis Sanatorium (T) . Tomahawk Lake Camp for Tuberculosis (T) . . . Wisconsin School for the Blind (B) Wisconsin School for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb (D). State Public School (D'p) Wisconsin Veterans' Home (D'p) WYOMING. Wyoming State School tor Defectives (P E).. Wyoming State Hospital for the Insane (I) . - Wyoming State Penitentiary (C) Wyoming Industrial Institute (C) Wyoming Soldiers' and Sailors' Home (D'p). 1910 1870 1769 1884 1825 1796 1894 1914 1908 1838 1908 1905 1915 1888 1886 1906 1890 1913 1913 1886 1889 1909 1897 1889 1858 1866 1888 1897 1911 1917 1870 1909 1911 1913 1857 1870 1911 1851 1897 1858 1917 1905 1913 18.'i0 1852 1885 1887 1909 1888 1802 1913 1895 1911 1870 1773 1887 1828 (') 1894 1914 1909 1917 1839 1909 1906 1912 1891 W 1891 1907 1891 1914 1886 1891 1910 1899 1893 1866 1866 1890 1899 1913 1918 1870 1911 1911 1897 1917 1860 1873 1914 1853 1898 1860 1917 1907 1915 1850 1852 1886 1888 1912 1889 1901 1915 1895 Location (city, town, or post office) Madison Heights. Petersburg Williamsburg.... Marion Staunton Richmond Lassiter Bon Air Catawba Sana- torium. Burke ville Staunton Newport News. . . Medical Lake... Sedro-WooUey... Medical Lake FortSteilacoom. Walla Walla... Monroe Chehalis Grand Mound.. Vancouver. Vancouver. Orting Retsil Huntington... Spencer Weston Moundsville.. Grafton Industrial. . . Terra Alta.. Denmar Romney Elkins Huntington. Chippewa Falls.. Union Grove Mendota Winnebago. Waupun Waupun Green Bay Waukesha Milwaukee Statesan Tomahawk Lake. Janesville. Delavan.. Sparta Wisconsin Veter- ans' Home. Lander... Evanston. Rawlins... Worland.. Buflalo... CONTROLUNG BODY. Designation. Board of. Board of Board of Board of Board of Board of .Directors. Directors. Directors. Directors. Directors . Directors. Board of Directors Board of Directors State Board of Health.. State Board of Health . Board of Visitors Board of Visitors State Board of Control . State Board of Control . State Board of Control . State Board of Control . State Board of Control .. . State Board of Managers . State Board of Control . . . State Board of Control State Board of Control. . State Board of Control . State Board of Control . State Board of Control. . State Board of Control . State Board of Control. . State Board of Control. . State Board of Control. . State Board of Control . State Board State Board State Board State Board State Board State Board of Control., of Control., of. Control . of Control., of Control., of Control.. State Board of Control . . State Board of Control. . State Board of Control. . State Board of Control. . State Board of Control . . State Board of Control . . State Board of Control . . State Board of Control . . State Board of Control. . State Board of Control . . State Board of Control. . State Board of Control. . State Board of Control. . State Board of Control . . Board of Trustees State Board of Charities and Reform. State Board of Charities anu Reform . State Board of Charities and Reform . State Board of Charities and Reform . State Board of Charities and Reform. How appointed. * For significance of the symbols following names of Institutions, see p. 35. 1 Computed according to the method described on p. 9. ! Includes figures for iihe Virginia Colony for the Feeble-minded. ' Not reported. * Not open tor the reception of inmates in 1916. « Not reported separately. . , „ „ ^ .r,-^ ... 6 One-twelfth of annual per capita cost as shown in report of State Board 01 Charities and Corrections. ' Figures relate to Sept. 30. „ .. „„ s Fiscal year for appropriations ends Mar. 31; that for expenditures Sept. 30. c One-half of appropriation for biennial period 1915-17. By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor 1 ex officio, 6 by governor By governor By governor. By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor : By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By governor By Department of Wisoon sin Gt. A. R. Ex officio Ex officio Ex officio Ex officio Ex officio STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. INDIVIDUAL INSTITUTIONS— Continued. 247 CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER. Name and title. Year when first ap- pointed. A. S. Prlddy, Superintendent 1911 W. F. Dewey, Superintendent 1896 G. W. Brown, Superintendent 1911 E. H. Henderson, Superintendent 1915 J. S. De Jamette, Superintendent 1906 J. B.Wood, Superintendent 1910 1916 1915 1909 1919 1908 Edmund EufBn, Superintendent . . - Anna M. Petersen^ Supeiintendent . A. L. Martin, Busmess Manager H. G. Carter, M. D , Superintendent. H. M. MoManaway, Superintendent . W. C. Bitter, Superintendent S. C. Woodruff, Superintendent J. W. Doughty, M. D., Superintendent A. S. Oliver, jr. , Superintendent W. N. Keller, M.D., Superintendent Henry Drum, Superintendent and Warden. D.B. Olson, Superintendent T. P. Horn, Superintendent Mary Campbell, Superintendent Sadie E . Hall, Superintendent W. M. Kilpatrick, Superintendent E. C. Warner, Superintendent J. J. Lee, Superintendent L. V. Guthrie, M. D., Superintendent. . S. R. Holroyd, M. D., Superintendent . C. E. White, M. D., Superintendent — J. Z. Terrell, Warden H . E . Flesher, Superintendent Jennie E . Sutton, Superintendent E. E. Clovis, M. D., Superintendent B. A. Crichlow, Superintendent F. L. Burdette, Superintendent Ernestine Harrison, Superintendent . . . J. L. Hill, Superintendent 1 A. W. WUmarth, M. D., Superintendent . < H. C. Werner, M. D., Superintendent F. I. Drake, M. D., Superintendent . . Adin Sherman, Superintendent J. F. Brown, M. D., Superintendent . Henry Town, Warden ! B. M. Coles, Superintendent ; Oscar Lee, Superintendent > Mary J . Berry, Superintendent ' E. L. William,?, M. D., Superintendent. I F. A. Reich, Superintendent i J. T. Hooper , Superintendent T. E. Bray, Superintendent L. C. Prince, M. D., Superintendent. F. S. Veeder, Commandant C. E. Lane, M. D. , Superintendent. . C. H. Solier, M. D., Superintendent. C. L. Martin, Warden William Monour, Superintendent. 1907 1914 1914 1914 1913 1914 1918 1914 1915 1917 1915 1918 1901 IMS 1917 1918 1907 1916 1914 1918 1917 1919 1915 1915 1917 1915 1910 1919 1915 1917 1917 .1917 1917 1915 1911 1918 1918 1914 1915 1891 1919 1916 INSTITUTION EMPLOYEES ON JAN. 1, 1916. Total num- ber. W. G. Angus, Commandant.'. / 1919 71 170 130 109 159 44 28 7 70 W 86 24 '62 64 105 126 54 63 146 75 40 16 38 66 5 167 C) 145 130 26 76 45 65 (16) 58 148 52 Reported a 5-^ 10 40 (?) '11 . 3 6 19 6 3 4 15 10 6 3 44 1 5 25 (') 5 6 1 15 30 21 (.6) 11 20 124 70 56 80 31 2 32 (') 2 (6) MO 41 70 80 30 34 19 7 31 11 2 1 1 106 (.') 115 70 13 14 (16) 10 I- u o O 12 41 35 40 46 71 2 3 1 30 (.') 44 '11 20 29 27 16 30 24 (') 20 (*) 25 64 12 61 1 44 (") 13 126 5.0 10.0 5.9 7.1 •7.5 16.8 11.7 7.4 2.1 m 3.2 6.2 8.7 9.3 10.2 10.9 14.4 11.4 6.9 7.2 2.6 3.0 4.1 13.7 12.4 10.4 7.1 16.0 7.3 6.1 2.7 m 4.1 3.0 4.9 6.8 (.') 4.4 4.7 3.6 11.8 6.9 6.3 (16) 2.1 1.0 2.3 3.4 3.6 4.8 10.9 12.0 7.0 4.1 INCOME AND EXPENDITURES FOB YEAR ENDING ON GIVEN DATE IN 1915. Date, of ending of fiscal year. Ap jpropria- flonsby state for maintenance and opera- tion. 14 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Mar. 1 Sept. 30 (.<) Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Apr. 1 Mar. 31 Mar. 31 Apr. 1 Oct. 31 Apr. 1 (18) Apr. 1 Mar. 31 Apr. 1 , (IS) June 30 June 30 June 30 Jime 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 C<) July 1 June 30 June 30 June 30 (') June 30 June ,30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 (16) June 30 Dec. 31 June 30 June 30 June 30 Dec. 31 Apr. 1 Sept. 30 Dec. 31 Sept. 30 Sept. 30 155,000.00 168,333.28 114,000.00 98,500.00 140,125.00 27,778.33 9, 577. 00 45,000.00 (') 60,822.38 25,000.00 9 105,000.00 11 76,500.00 191, 625. 00 8 230, 000. 00 12 138,600.00 145, 250. 00 12 64,500.00 » 28, 000. 00 12 23,000.00 10 40,880.00 43,750.00 8 70,000.00 85,000.00 12 85,000.00 150,000.00 50,000.00 22,000.00 1235,000.00 (') 66, 000. 00 12,000.00 10,000.00 2 174,593.78 (*) 158,000.00 190,850.00 52,340.00 189,750.47 82,991.00 96,024.00 (16) 134,600.62 12 12,500.00 66,550.00 72,544.08 12 45,232.21 147,042.60 12,500.00 39,729.62 65,000.00 i» 12,500.00 12,000.00 Expended for maintenance and operation. Total. Per in- mate, patient, or pupil per month.' $54, 782. 00 183,410.25 109,617.90 90,558.30 138,313.86 99,105.53 42,840.70 8,436.31 94,632.03 W 61,732.43 25,000.00 92,065.82 » 63, 144. 04 164,947.70 194,826.53 12 120,327.71 96,262.55 12 58,978.71 22,889.74 12 23,000.00 11 34, 843. 66 68,971.88 84,619.80 12 80,000.00 156, 385. 48 166,326.80 47,400.00 20,261.23 12 47,931.16 . (') 65,000.00 6,668 70 9,500.00 12 175,895.52 W 165,500.00 199,438.69 38,720.76 189,750.47 77,644.16 97, 701. 06 (16) 138,232.43 1' 16,326.05 63,000.00 69,990.42 12 48,707.20 173,769.38 23, 386. 00 34,371.02 68,004.99 2» 24, 999. 23 14,500.00 1; $13.39 9.33 12.16 10.10 10.05 12.87 17.12 14.06 51.71 (') 19.71 8 16.67 15.34 9.86 13.08 12.55 13.84 18.01 24.51 .23. 26 32.76 23.32 12.44 12. 9S 10. 60 10.42 13.29 11.66 12.64 16.96 49.62 W (14) 29.59 15.83 12.91- (*) 18.90 27.70 47.46 18.38 21.33 19.79 (16) 66.01 (18) 39.03 33.05 16.50 20.38 33.89 12.90 21.07 (18) 29.47 Value of institution plant, Jan. 1, 1916. 18 $200,000 650,000 38,500 320,273 483,689 456,978 224,857 62,000 145,992 W ' 225,000 60,000 661,522 694,018 683, 727 761, 483 786, 499 641,451 204,445 112,750 140,625 118,654 106,830 311,975 350,000 600,000 1,000,000 500,000 250,000 75,000 100, 000 («) 400,000 40,000 40,000 826,875 (') 1,005,450 1,020,122 15 228,212 1,511,519 681,416 429, 153 (16) 396, 05S 27,992 360,000 240,000 257,216 287,816 70,000 175,000 213,500 176,000 63,000 Acreage of grounds, Jan. 1, 1916. 19 1,025.0 690.0 366.0 256.0 680.0 12.0 1,225.0 240.0 725.0 98.0 110.0 654.6 1,046.0 1, 134. 623.5 195.0 329.0 248.0 200.0 5.5 17.7 182.5 79.0 31.0 S84. 674.0 212.6 981.0 60.0 600.0 (') 113.0 20.0 190.0 1,014.3 538.5 408.0 587.8 72.0 385.0 345.7 525.0 (16) 209.8 344.0 67.0 32.0 223.8 90.0 100.0 355.0 80.0 960.0 1,480.0 i« One-half of appropriation for biennial period 1913-15. 11 One-half of expenditures for biennial period 1913-15. 12 Figures relate to the fiscal year ending in 1916. _ 13 Fiscal year for appropriations ends Mar. 31; that for expenditures Dec. 31. " Data not available. 16 Figures relate to July 1,. 1915. " InstituMoif to operation'only four and one-half months during 1916. Figures represent two and two-thirds times the amount expended during the period actually ' iS"?* institution was in operation for only part of the year, the data were insufficient for computing an average, u One-half of appropriation for biennial period 1914-16. 20 One-half of expenditures tor biennial period 1914-16. ,„ ». j >^iK, ^oAx >/» ^^t" '^ [Continued across next two pages. 248 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. DETAIL STATEMENT FOR STATE AND INSTITUTION.* PEKSONS PKOVIDED FOB. Territory from which (uawn. 20 as reported. White or colored. Male or female. Age limits (iu years). Inmates, pa- tients, or pu- pils present. Age of young- est. 21 Age of oldest. 25 Prescribed by law. For admission. 26 For retention. 27 VIRGINIA. Virginia State Epileptic Colony i (E) . Central State Hospital (I) Eastern State Hospital (II Southirestem State Hospital (I) Western State Hospital (I) Virginia Penitentiary (C) State Farm (C) Virginia Home and Industrial School for Girls (C) . Catawba Sanatorium (T) Piedmont Sanatorium (T) Virginia School for the Deaf and the Blind (B D) . Virginia State School tor the Colored Deaf and Blind (B D.) WASHINGTON. State Custodial School (F) Northern State Hospital (I) Eastern State Ho^ital (I) Western State Hospital (1) Entire state Entire state C) 23 counties » Western half of state . Entire state Entire state.. Entire state. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state., State Penitentiary (C) Washington State Keformatory (C). State Training School for Boys (C). . State School for Gu:ls(C) Entire state.. 8 counties 10 .. 19 counties " . 11 counties". Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. State School for the Blind (B) State School for the Deaf (D) State Soldiers' Home (D'p) Washington Veterans' Home (D'p) WEST VIKGINIA. Huntington State Hospital (I) Spencer State Hospital (I) Weston State Hospital (I) West Virginia Penitentiary (C) West Virginia Industrial School lor Boys (C) — West Virginia Industrial Home for Girls (C) State Tuberculosis Sanatorium (T) State Colored Tuberculosis Sanatorium (T) West Virginia Schools for the Deaf and Blind ( B D) West Virginia Children's Home (D'p) West Virginia Colored Orphans' Home (D'p) WISCONSIN. Wisconsin Home for Feeble-minded (F B) Southern Wisconsin Home for Feeble-minded and Epileptic (FE). Wisconsin State Hospital lor Insane (I) , Northern Hospital for the Insane (I) Central State Hospital for the Insane (C) Wisconsin State Prison (C) Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state. Entire state.. 23 counties « . (") Entire state. . Entile state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. Entire state.. EnUre state.. Entirestate. . Entire state.. 39 counties". 31 counties 1'. Entirestate.. Entirestate.. Wisconsin State Keformatory (C). Wisconsin Industrial School tor Boys (C) Wisconsin Industrial Schooltor Girls (C) Wisconsin State Tuberculosis Sanatorium (T) . Tomaliawli; Lake Camp for Tuberculosis (T) . . . Wisconsin School for the Blind (B) Wisconsin' School for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb (D). State Public School (D'p) Wisconsin Veterans' Home (D'p) Entirestate. , Entirestate., Entirestate.. Entirestate. , Entirestate. , Entirestate., Entirestate., Entirestate., Entirestate., WYOMING. Wyoming State School for Detectives (F E).. Wyoming State Hospital tor the Insane (I) . . Wyoming State Pemtentiary (C) Wyoming Industrial Institute (C) Wyoming Soldiers' and Sailors' Home (D'p). * For significance of the symbols following names of institutions, see p. 35. 1 Includes figures for the Virginia Colony for the reeble-minded._ Entirestate. Entirestate. Entirestate. Entirestate. Entirestate. Patients. Patients. Inmates. Patients. Patients. Convicts. Convicts. Pupils... Patients. Patients. Pupils... Pupils... Pupils... Patients. Patients. Patients. Inmates., Inmates., Inmates., PupUs... Pupils... Pupils... Members, Members Patients. Patients. Patients. Convicts. Inmates. Inmates. Inmates., Inmates. Pupils... Inmates. Inmates. Inmates. Inmates. Patients. Patients. Patients. Convicts. Inmates. Pupils... Pupils..., Patients. Patients. Pupils... Pupils... PupUs... Members. Inmates.. Patients. Convicts. Inmates.. Inmates.. White.. Colored White.. White.. White.. Both... Both... White.. White.. Colored White.. Colored Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... White- White.. Both... Both... Both... Both... White.. Colored Both... White.. Colored Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... White.. Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Male... Female Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Male... Male... Female Both... Both... Ma,le... Both... Both... Both..., Both..., Both..., Male Female , Both..., Both.... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... Males... Female. Both... Male... Both... Both... Both... Both... Both.. Both.. Male.. Male.. Both.. 6mos. 12 8 8 8 15 19 12 12 (') 7 7 6 mos. 15 17 13 18 16 9 10 % 10 14 '\ 5wks, 3 (») 13 12 19 17 39 90 100 81 22 20 53 m 40 17 21 40 (») 93 92 74 84 16 30 S 20 (■») (■«) 4 60 17 46 2 mos. 64 25 None None None None None None None 7tol8 None None 8to21 7to21 Under 50.. None None None None 16 to 30.... 8tol8 10 to 21.... 6to21 6to21 None. None None None None 16 or over . 10 to 18... . 12 to 18.... None None 8 to 25 Under 18.. Underl7.. None None None None None None 16 to 30.... 8tol7...- Under 18.. None None School age. 6to25 Under 16.. None 6 or over.. None 21 or over. 16 or over. None None. None. None. None. None. None.. None. 21 None. None.. 31 None. None.. None., None., None.. None. None.. 21...,. 21 None.. None. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. 21 21 None.. None.. None.. 18 None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. 21 21 None.. None.. None.. None.. 18 None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. bure Newport News, Norfolk, Petersburg, Portsmouth, Richmond, and Williamsburg. 8 Counties of Bedford, Bland, Botetourt, Buchanan, Carroll, Dickenson, Floyd, Franklin, Giles, Grayson, Henry, Scott, Smyth, Tazewell, Washington, Wise, and Wythe. . * Figures relate to Sept. 30, 1915, and are exclusive of about 1,800 convicts m road camps. 6 Not reported separately. • Figures relate to Sept. 30, 1915. ' Figures relate to the year ending Sept. 30, 1915. B Not open for the reception of inmates in 1916. s Not reported. „ , „, .. „ t • ^ j ^iri, ^ ii Counties of ClaUam, Island, Jefferson, Kmg, San Juan, Skagit, Snohomish, and Whatcom. Lee, Montgomery, Patrick, Pulaski, Boanoke, Russell, STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. rNDIVIDUAL INSTITUTIONS— Continued. 249 Inmate capacity Jan. 1, 1916. INMATEa, PATIENTS, OB PUPILS PRESENT ON JAN. 1, 1916. ADMISSIONS, 1915. LOSSES, 1915. Total. Male. Female. Total. Main. Female. / Total. By discharge, graduation, and all otlier means ex- cept death. By.death. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. 2S 29 80 81 82 88 81 85 86 87 88 89 40 41 42 48 400 1,660 80O 765 1,255 1,450 350 55 161 ^'>285 ISO 615 680 1,100 1,447 1,000 400 250 60 75 150 400 590 750 700 1,300 1,400 300 114 117 ^%25 1 60 130 1 1,168 700 665 91 1,000 ; 296 420 i (") 200 ' 20 ! 150 i 250 250 700 ' 100 230 275 100 40 355 1,692 773 772 1,186 '737 6 328 52 «150 125 539 594 1,074 1,368 732 444 194 93 60 124 305 492 668 663 1,037 1,201 291 98 104 ^'^269 16 39 1,137 644 612 93 897 310 412 (18) 182 8 140 192 207 711 58 229 275 35 45 163 843 392 421 601 •328 192 849 381 361 586 m 81 596 306 345 454 929 328 19 '362 m 163 208 237 494 447 330 168 62 12 12 106 186 270 197 520 580 1?2 86 223 ^^ 16 210 60 140 (») 505 659 57 671 277 302 (18) 341 19 9 23 41 257 162 20 67 179 16 4b 323 159 196 225 890 328 41 273 147 149 229 39 53 489 261 296 376 738 89 16 '367 ^^9 35 260 118 161 212 702 89 18 229 143 136 164 36 22 237 130 247 265 708 78 15 '357 ^\7 12 122 - 49 128 151 672 78 10 115 81 119 114 36 31 244 128 49 111 30 11 23 130 66 33 61 30 11 8 114 62 16 SO 1 2 3 4 5 A' 52 h 140 75 243 185 335 555 8 19 K (») 69 73 69 157 8 16 15 8. S 138 50 296 409 739 813 724 444 194 27 94 136 168 337 439 330 168 8. 9 '10 ^l (6). 9 10 11 1? 85 87 191 345 432 304 171 40 9 13 285 79 265 171. 407 566 225 88 176 ^% 16 217 82 136 588 636 7 498 263 301 (18) 326 19 1 12 10 335 161 19 43 167 a 13 8 53 60 138 248 422 304 171 32 27 63 97 10 64 ,50 117 176 429 303 171 39 9 12 245 26 213 108 309 643 225 88 166 <'>2 16 217 80 89 502 602 4 492 263 . 301 (.8) 304. "1 12 10 321 89 13 20 167 26 13 7 42 35 90 118 303 171 22 15 .27 58 10 21 37 74 169 3 1 11 25 48 130 3 1 10 12 26 39 1 2 3 4 5 '7 93 24 61 62 6 6 40 4 6 39 4 6 1 1 s 36 73 305 335 349 410 531 1,175 291 6 6 105 119 154 131 311 667 182 5 7 285 64 155 117 255 536 . 225 5 6 245 '22 127 70 192i 523 225 q 1 40 53 52 63 98 13 1 40 42 28 47 63 13 in 167 319 243 506 26 67 116 66 209 13 15 110 64 152 20 4 86 38 117 20 11 24 16 35 12 1 2 3 4 5 98 64 %S 4 13 623 271 239 85 155 L 34 72 (») 191 256 88 121 '\ 16 127 32 63 (») 239 241 88 120 6 40 '\, . 11 26 514 373 373 93 867 310 412 (18) 103 8 78 111 119 329 36 156 275 35 44 68 16 91 26 68 (») 314 403 67 538 277 302 (18) 193 19 9 9 21 133 95 17 37 179 »26 14 55 «2 16 90 50 73 349 394 7 479 263 301 (18) 192 19 1 6 4 182 93 12 30 167 26 13 8 46 «2 16 90 49 57 m 298 373 4 473 263 301 (18) 177 »1 5 4 170 51 8 15 167 20 13 7 10 9 1 7 8 q 15 127 31 32 (") 204 229 1ft 2 47 TO 86 33 3 6 1 16 61 21 3 6 1 31 (») 35 12 11 1 2 3 4 >) 30 33 19 19 6 7 R (18) 79 (18) 148 (IS) 134 (18) 127 22 (18) 15 (18) 7 10 11 1? 62 81 88 '382 22 73 14 20 124 67 3 20 7 6 153 68 7 13 7 6 151 38 5 6 13 14 14 72 6 23 12 42 4 16 2 30 2 8 15 1 2 4 i 2 1 i 5 " Counties of Adams, Asotin, Benton, Chelan, Columbia, Douglas, Ferry, Franklin, Garfield, Grant, KlicMtat, Lmcoln, Okanogafi, Pend Oreille, Skamania, Spokane, Stevens, Walla Walla, and Whitman. IS Counties of Clarke, Cowhtz, Grays Harbor, Kittitas, Lewis, Mason, Pacific, Pierce, Thurston, Wahkiakum, and Yaldnla. 18 Counties of Boone, Cabell, Calhoun, Fayette, Greenbrier, Jackson, Kanawha, Lincoln, Logan, McDowell, Mason, Mercer, Mingo, Monroe, Pleasants, Putnam, Ealeigh, Roane, Summers, Wayne, Wirt, Wood, and Wyoming. » Wliites received from counties of Barbour, Berkeley, Braxton, Brooke, Clay, Doddridge, Gilmer, Grant, Hampshire, Hancock, Hardy, Harrison, Jefferson, Lewis, Marion, Marshall, Mineral, Monongalia, Morgan, Nicholas, Ohio, Pendleton, Pocahontas, Preston, Randolph, Ritchie, Taylor, Tucker, Tyler, Upshur, Webster, and Wetzel; colored received from entire state. 15 Figures relate to the year ending June 30, 1916 . i« Counties of Adams, Barron, Bayfield, Buffalo, Burnett, Chippewa, Clark, Columbia, Crawford, Dane, Dodge, Douglas, Dunn, Eau Claire, Grant, Green, Iowa, Jackson, Jefferson, Juneau, Kenosha, La Crosse, Lafayette, Monroe, Pepin, Pierce, Polk, Racine, Richland, Rock, Rusk, St. Croix, Sauk, Sawyer, Trempealeau, Vernon, Walworth, Washburn, and Waukesha. " Counties of Ashland, Brown, Calumet, Door, Florence, Fond du Lac, Forest, Green Lake, Iron, Kewaunee, Langlade, Lincoln, Manitowoc, Marathon, Marinette, Mar- quette, Oconto, Oneida, Outagamie, Ozaukee, Portage, Pierce, Shawano, Sheboygan, Taylor, Vilas, Washington, Waupaca, Waushara, Winnebago, and Wood. 18 Not a state institution in 1916. i» Institution in operation only four and one-half months during 1915. 2" Institution in operation only part of the year. 250 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. DETAIL STATEMENT FOR 10 STATE AND INSTITCTION.* FEDERAL INSTITUTIONS. St. Elizabeth's Hospital (I) Government Asylum Hospital for Insane In- dians (I). United States Penitentiary (C) United States Pemtentiary (C) United States Penitentiary (C) . National Training School lor Boys (C) Fort Lapwai Indian Sanatonum tor Tuberculous Indians (T). Sac and Pox Sanatoriuni for Tuberculous Indians (T). East Farm Sanatorium lor Tuberculous Indians (T). Laguna Sanatorium for Tuberculous Indians (T). Blackfeet Sanatorium for Tuberculous Indians (T) Columbia Institution for the Deaf (D) Marion Branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers (D'p). Southern Branch of the National Home for Dis- abled Volunteer Soldiers' (D'p). Mountain Branch of the National Home for Dis- abled Volunteer Soldiers (D'p). Central Branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers (D'p). Eastern Branch of the National Home for Dis- abled Volunteer Soldiers (D'p). Western Branch of the National Home for Dis- abled Volunteer Soldiers (D'p). Northwestern Branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers (D'p). Danville Branch of the National Home for Dis- abled Volunteer Soldiers (D'p). Pacific Branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers (D'p). Battle Mountain Sanitarium (National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers) (D'p). United States Soldiers' Home (D'p) United States Naval Home (D'p) ALASKA. Alaska Pioneers Home (D'p) CANAL ZONE. Corozal Hospital (I) Canal Zone Penitentiary (C) Palo Seco Leper Asylum (L'p) HAWAII. Oahu Insane Asylum (I) . . . Boys' Industrial School (C) . Girls' Industrial School (C) . Territorial Prison (C) Puumaile Home (T) I>eper Settlement (L'p) Kalihl Hospital (Leper Eeceiving Station) (L'p). KalUil Boys' Home (D'p) Kapiolani Girls' Home (D'p) Year estab- lished by law. 1855 1900 1866 1910 1913 1909 1909 1915 1857 1866 1901 1866 1866 1884 1866 1897 1887 1866 1851 1811 1907 1904 1907 1862 1862 1903 (") 1912 1865 1865 1908 1885 1855 1902 1901 1895 1874 1866 1910 1914 1909 1909 1916 1857 1890 1870 1903 1867 1866 1886 1867 1888 1907 1852 1838 1915 19D4 1907 1864 1862 1903 1898 1912 1866 1865 1908 1911 Location (city, town, or post ofnoe), Washington, D. C Canton, S. Dak.. Atlanta, Ga Leavenworth, ICans. McNeil Island, Wash. Washington, D. C. Lapwai, Idaho Toledo, Iowa Phoenix, Ariz Laguna, N.Mex-. Browning, Mont . Washington, D. C National Military Home, Ind. National Soldiers' Home.Va. National Soldiers' Home, Tenn. National Military Home, Ohio. National Soldiers' Home, Me. National Military Home, Kans. Milwaukee, Wis . . . DauvUle.ni Santa Monica, Calif. Hot Springs, S. DaJc. Washington, D.C. Philadelphia, Pa.. Sitka.. Corozal Gamboa.. Palo Seco. Honolulu. Waialee... Honolulu. Honolulu - HUo Kalaupapa. Honolulu- . Honolulu. . . Honolulu. . CONTKOLUNG BODY. Designation. Board of Visitors .' Commissioner of Indian Affairs.. Attorney General of United States. . Attorney General of United States. Attorney General of United States. Board of Trustees Commissidner of Indian Affairs.. Commissioner of Indian Affairs. . Commissioner of Indian Affairs.. Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Commissioner of Indian Affairs.. Board of Directors , Board of Managers . Board of Managers. Board of Managers . Board of Managers. Board of Managers. Board of Managers - Board of Managers. Board of Managers. Board of Managers. Board of Managers. Board of Commi.ssioners. . Secretary of the Navy — Board of TrusteSs. Health Department of the Panama Canal. . Police and Fire Division of the Executive Department of the Panama Canal. Health Department of the Panama Canal. . Territorial Board of Health.. Board of Industrial Schools. Board of Industrial Schools- High Sheriff of Territory Territorial Board of Health.. Territorial Board of Health.. Territorial Board of Health.. Territorial Board of Health.. Territorial Board of Health.. How appointed. By the President . Bythe President. By the President - By the President- By the President. By the President.' By the President. . Bythe President.. Bythe President. . Bythe President.. Bythe President One by Vice-President, 2 by Speaker of House, 8 by board. By Congress By Congress By Congress By Congress . By Congress . By Congress . By Congress . By Congress . By Congress . By Congress . Ex officio Bythe President . 1 ex officio, 2 by governor. . . Chief Health Officer ap- pointed by governor. Chief appointed by governor. Chief Health Officer pointed by governor. ap- By governor 1 ex officio, 6 by governor. . , 1 ex officio, 6 by governor. . . By governor By governor By governor . By governor . By governor . By governor . *For significance of the symbols following names of institutions, see p. 35. ' Computed according to the method described on p. 9. 2 Figuies relate to June 30, 1916. a Figures relate to the year ending June 30, 1917. * Expe'iditures for mamtenance not shown, as Institution was not opened until 1916. 5 In 1918 the Southern Branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers was turned over to the War Department for use as a hospital. ' Figuies relate to the year ending June 30, 1916. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. INDIVIDUAL INSTITUTIONS— Ooutinued. 251 CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER. NEune and title. Year when first ap- pointed G. A. Stirling, Superintendent Jacob Breid, M. D., Superintendent R. L. Russell, M. D., Superintendent and Physician J. B. Brown, Superintendent I P. T. Lonergan, Superintendent H. G. Wilson, Superintendent Percival Hall, M. A., President W. A. White, M. D., Superintendent H. R, Hummer, M. D., Superintendent. F. G. Zerbst, Warden A. V. Anderson, Warden.. O. P. Halligan, Warden. Col. A. B. Crampton, Governor.. J. S. Smith, Governor R. B. Cooke, Governor W. J. White, Governor Col. W. P. Hurley, Governor S. G.Cooke, Governor J. E. Grain, Governor H. E. Rives, Governor Gen. P. n. Barry, Governor J. A. Mattison, M. D., Governor and Surgeon.. Lieut. Gen. S. B. M. Young, Governor T. D. Griffin, Governor A. G. Shoup, Superintendent.. Louis Wender, M. D., Superintendent- Guy Johannes, Warden P. D. Tucker, Superintendent W. A. Schwallie, M. D., Superintendent H. M. Tucker, Superintendent Sadie C. Sterritt, Superintendent W. P. Jarrett, Warden D. S. Bowman, Chief Sanitary Inspector J. D. McVeigh, Superintendent L. K. Karue, Keeper Bessie Clinton, Matron Sister M. Helena, Matron and Superintendent.. 1903 1908 1915 1919 1909 1913 1916 1913 1915 1909 1919 1911 1915 1915 1917 1912 1915 1904 1916 1917 1913 1911 1910 1917 1913 1917 1917 1918 1913 1910 1909 1914 1912 1902 1913 1916 1916 INSTITUTION EMPLOYEES ON IAN. 1, 1916. Total num- ber. 20 82 117 21 63 20 19 13 4 25 71 178 225 2 353 252 422 485 163 475 568 138 261 (") 10 8 15 Reported as- ax) * rt 3 S 26 22 40 12 11 2 11 15 12 47 12 12 11 6 3 (") 2 3 6 370 7 109 19 10 12 2 .7 2 22 108 45 2 61 (0 30 100 71 63 (') 60 (') 7 29 2 (") S 2 12 434 10 58 169 2 291 8 237 380 338 80 400 8 557 72 8 258 51 17 2 '"i (") 3 3 10 es >> it IS 3.8 2.4 13.8 14.4 10.0 6.0 3.2 5.7 5.0 2 0.6 2.4 7.8 10.0 4.4 10.8 4.0 4.5 9.2 5.1 4.5 2.8 4.0 2.6 5.1 5.6 3.2 2.4 7.8 11.0 8.6 7.6 3.4 (13) 4.4 4,9 3.7 INCOME AND EXPENDITUK.E3 FOB YEAB ENDING ON GIVEN DATE IN 1916. Date of ending of fiscal year. June 30 June 30 June 30 Dec. 31 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 Dec. 31 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 Dec. 31 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 June 30 Deo. 31 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 Appropria- tions by state for maintenance and opera- tion. 15 $284,943.00 37,500.00 203,531.89 266,580.00 49,100.00 44,776.00 40, 514. 27 28,800.00 37,928.00 9,260.40 8 10,000.00 88,250.00 290,611.60 354,073.17 8 286,500.00 800,379.48 8 311,800.00 6 441,925.00 338,370.00 356,145.88 428,500.00 171,025.00 25,000.00 11,874.21 21,956.64 18,000.00 52,250.00 12,500.00 14,000.00 65, 600. 00 7,638.00 (") (") 9,500.00 11,250.00 Expended for nmintenance and operation. Total. Per in- mate, patient, or pupil per month.i 16 ' Included with "Other employees." 8 Includes "Attendants, guards, nurses," etc. 8 Figures relate to June 30, 19i5. '8 Value of buildings and improvements only. " Not reported. 12 Value of buildings only, June 30, 1916. 18 Data not available. $738,466.72 26,000.00 190,340.18 311,377.20 46,191.71 87,962.29 40,514.27 28,800.00 31,118.30 9,260.40 (') 118,810.56 296,817.88 386,068.54 8 271,888.25 679,860.88 8 298,672.67 8 426,416.52 299,498.42 361,941.42 426,348.40 159,487.37 8 636,863.51 75,060.64 17, 493. 89 74,835.82 21,956.64 27,489.75 62,216.60 12,500.00 8,912.85 52,857.02 6,022.95 (") (") 8,627.05 11,000.00 $19.32 42.96 16.94 18.71 17.99 20.19 55.35 34.04 36.02 49.79 (<) 60.37 18.36 14.18 14.43 20.37 14.64 15.96 16.35 12.02 14. 13 35.21 41.93 53.69 31.69 23.01 27.51 30.54 12.89 7.63 8.21 22.08 27.13 (■8) (18) 18.92 16.22 Value of institution plant, Jan. 1, 1916. ' 18 $4,471,171 138,521 2,000,000 2,330,000 140,600 676,000 68,945 83,140 72,654 16,254 15,267 752,600 1,000,000 1,549,039 2 1,782,326 9 1,253,790 708,712 1,191,754 1,634,422 1,442,664 1,766,160 795, 691 2 4,508,994 1,247,788 76,000 10 129, 434 (11) 12 37,926 116,627 116, 100 82,050 61,267 7,447 (") (11) 24,870 40,000 Of grounds, Jan. 1, 1916. 19 803.3 100.0 351.0 750.0 89.0 300.0 1,400.0 70.0 80.0 320.0 103.0 298.8 85.0 2 450.7 578.0 1,745.1 644.2 382.3 324.6 722.7 101.4 516.0 24.0 2.5 720.0 42.0 143.0 25.0 650.0 13.0 4.1 5.0 4,000.0 (11) 6.0 8.0 [Continued across next two pages. 252 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. DETAIL STATEMENT FOR • STATE AOT) INSTITUTION.* PERSONS PROVIDED FOB. Territory from which drawn. 20 Designation as reported. 21 White or colored. 22 Male or female. 23 Age of young- est. Age limits (in years). Inmates, pa- tients, or pu- pils present. Age of oldest. 24 26 Prescribed by law. For admission. 26 For retention. 27 F£3>i:rai> instittjtions. St. Elizabeth's Hospital (I) Government Asylum Hospital tor Insane Indians (!)■ United States Penitentiary (C) United States Penitentiary (C) United States Penitentiary (C) National Training School for Boys (C) Fort Lapwai Indian Sanatorium for Tuberculous Indians (T). Sao and Fox Sanatorium for Tuberculous Indians (T). East Farm Sanatorium for Tuberculous Indians(T) Laguna Sanatorium for Tuberculous Indians (T) . . BlacHeet Sanatorium lor Tuberculous Indians (T) Columbia Institution for the Deaf (D) Marion Branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers (D'p). Southern Branch of the National Home for Dis- abled Volunteer Soldiers » (D'p). Mountain Branch of the National Home for Dis- abled Volunteer Soldiers (D'p). Central Branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers (D'p). Eastern Branch of the National Home for Dis- abled Volunteer Soldiers (D'p). Western Branch of the National Home for Dis- abled Volunteer Soldiers (D'p). Northwestern Branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers (D'p). Danville Branch of the National Home for Dis- abled Volunteer Soldiers (D'p). Pacific Branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers (D'p). Battle Mountain Samtarium (National Home tor Disabled Volunteer Soldiers) (E'p). United States Soldiers' Home (D'p) United States Naval Home (D'p) AI.ASKA. Alaska Pioneers' Home (D'p) CANAL ZONE. Corozal Hospital (I) Canal Zone Penitentiary (C) . . . Palo Seco Leper Asylum (L p). HAWAII. Oahu Insane Asylum (I) Boys' Industrial School (C). Girls' Industrial School (C). Territorial Prison (C) Puumaile Home (T) Leper Settlement (L'p) . Kalihl Hospital (Leper Receiving Station) (L'p) Kalihi Boys' Home (D'p) Kapiolani Girls' Home (D'p) (') Indian reservations and schools.^ 20 states or territories ' . . United States and terri- tories. 7 states or territories * . . . Entire United States Entire United States Entire United States Indian reservations and schools. Indian reservations Blackfeet Indian Reser- vation. United States and other countries. Entire United States Entire United States Entire United States Entire United States Entile United States... . 11 states >2 Entire United States Entire United States — Entire United States — Entire United States — Entire United States — Entire United States — Alaska. Canal Zone and Repub- lic of Panama. Canal Zone Canal Zone and Repub- lic of Panama. Territory of Hawaii. . . Territory of Hawaii. . . Territory of Hawaii. . . Territory ot Hawaii . . . Territory o£ Hawaii. . . Territory of Hawaii . Territory of Hawaii. Territory of Hawaii. Territory of Hawaii. Patients. Patients. Inmates.. Inmates.. Inmates.. Inmates . Patients . Patients.. Patients. Patients . Patients. Pupils and students. Members Members. . Members. . Members.. Members-. Members. . Members.. Members.. Members. . Members. . Members Beneficiaries Inmates.. Patients. Convicts. Inmates.. Patients. Inmates.. Inmates.. Convicts. Patients. Patients. Patients. Inmates.. Inmates.. Both... Indian. Both. Both. Both.... Both.... Indians. Indians . Indians. Indians. Indians. White... Both.... Both.... Both.... Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both- White. Both. Both. Both. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both.. Both., Both.... Both.... Male Male Male.... Male.... Both.... Both.... Both.... Both.... Both.... Both.... Male Male.... Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male... Male Male. «. Both... Male... Both... Both... Male... Female. Both... Both... Both... Both... Male... Female.. 11 11 15 16 19 12 10 6 6 28 2S 27 24 (.") 23 28 26 26 26 22 28 48 96 81 77 74 (?) 29 21 21 30 30 25 96 93 97 102 {<■) 99 101 90 87 83 90 19 18 67 60 82 67 18 16 None.. None.. None. None.. None- Underl7., None None. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.- None.. None.. None.. None.. l^one.. None.. None.. None.. None. None. 13 or over. . None None 17 to 21... None None 10 or over. None. None. None. None. None.. None. None.. None.. None. 21 None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.- None.- None-. None.- None.- None.- None.. None.. None. None. None. None. None. 21 18 None. None. None. None. None. None. "►For significance ot the symbols following names ot institutions, see p. 35. 1 District of Columbia, Army and Navy, Marine Corps, Revenue Cutter Service, United States prisons, National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. 2 Indian schools and reservations throughout the United States. ' Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Georgia, lllmois, Iowa, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Mississippi, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Pennsvlvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont, and Virginia. < Alaska, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, California, Nevada, Arizona, t Not reported. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. INDIVIDUAL INSTITUTIONS— Continued. 253 Inmate capacity Jan. 1, 1916. INMATES, PATIENTS, OR POPILS PBESENT ON IAN. 1, 1916. ADMISSIONS, 1916. LOSSES, 1915. TotaL Male. Female. Total. Male. FemeJe. TotaL By discharge, graduation, and all other means ex- cept death. By death. Total. ■ Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. o 28 29 SO 81 82 88 84 85 86 87 88 39 40 41 42 48 3,193 92 1,200 1,600 248 400 100 80 100 32 20 170 1,504 2,600 82,000 2,800 2,500 2,600 1,609 3,500 2,700 400 1,260 225 75 350 144 150 350 150 92 230 24 1,600 120 50 60 3,193 47 1,131 1,680 209 381 6 63 75 74 6 20 63 168 1,383 2,249 1,546 16 2, 726 1,700 2,197 1,501 2,445 2,657 386 61,039 137 61 268 58 80 337 143 96 250 24 6 629 6 44 39 66 2,341 24 1,131 1,680 209 381 (') 39 40 (') 852 23 656 2 844 1,158 131 268 884 61 60 8 62 8 17 41 830 1,163 899 "1,619 535 1,475 1,139 1,266 1,089 609 8 754. 72 26 159 66 13 96 78 51 363 48 6 57 8 76 3 2 471 186 2 642 5 456 571 141 232 880 52 66 8 43 8 14 33 759 1,204 949 "1,732 535 1,624 1,190 1,385 1,003 594 8 810 31 15 165 83 3 97 65 42 262 37 8 66 8 62 1 3 489 2 456 571 141 232 P) 20 32 P) 85 P) 759 1,204 949 "1,732 535 1,524 1,190 1,385 1,003 694 8 810 31 16 106 83 1 60 65 153 3 305 1 449 658 139 232 6 67 46 48 8 40 8 14 32 569 912 822 "1,291 330 1,177 958 1,128 621 549 8 677 22 8 124 82 224 81 1 337 4 6 13 2 265 2 6 13 2 72 2 1 •> 844 1,158 131 268 P) 31 34 P) 86 P) 830 1,163 899 "1,619 535 1,476 1,139 1,256 1,089 609 8 754 72 25 99 66 6 62 78 449 658 139 232 P) 16 27 P) 86 P) 569 912 822 "1,291 330 1,177 958 1,128 621 549 8 677 22 8 89 82 3 4 6 6 (') 36 34 (') 63 76 P). 30 26 P) 8 11 p) P) 32 24 P) 89 P) P) 30 21 P) 89. P) 8 13 6 8 83 P) 4 6 P) P) 2 3 P) 7 8 10 11 92 1,383 2,249 1,646 10 2,725 1,700 2,197 1,501 2,445 2,657 385 6 1,039 137 51 156 58 62 243 143 1 190 292 127 "441 205 347 232 257 382 45 8 133 9 7 41 1 3 34 1 190 292 127 "441 205 347 232 257 382 45 8 133 9 7 17 1 1 23 19 '•n ' ''1 0? 91 '4 '''i ''6 ■>7 ■"S ?- pointed by governor. Attorney Generalappointed by the President. Attorney Generalappointed by the President. Attorney Generalappointed by the President. Commissioner of Health ap- pointed by governor. Commissioner of Health ap- pointed by governor. Commissioner of Health ap- pointed by governor. * For significance of the symbols following names of institutions, see p. 33. 1 Computed according to the method described on p. 9. 2 The Ban Lazaro Hospital serves as the hospital for acute communicable diseases as well as the hospital for insane, advanced cases of tuberculosis, and lepers, but It has been impossible to segregate the figures except in a few instances. ' Approximate number. ' Not reported. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. I INDIVIDUAL INSTITUTIONS. 255 CHIEP EXECUTIVE OFFICER. Name and title. Year when first ap- pointed, A. P. Goff, M. D., Chief J. W. QuiUen, Superintendent W. H. Dade, M. D., Director of Prisons. . Philip A. Stover, Acting Superintendent. O. E. Denney, M. D., Chief Delight B. Webber, Principal Jose Fabella, M. D., Director C^sar Jordan, M. D., Superintendent Alvaro Padial, Warden Nepomuceno Flores, Jailer Manuel Gotay, Superintendent Jos4P. Eubin, l|Ianager Angela Santaella, Superintendent Carlos del Rosario, Superintendent 1906 1914 1914 1919 1916 1907 1917 191S 1908 1917 1919 1918 1907 1919 mSTITOTION EMPLOYEES ON JAN. 1, 1916. Total num- ber. «82 18 160 (•) 552 13 m 56 32 9 2S 14 Bo's Reported as— 10 «9 18 S {') 7 8 (») 3 9 4 9 2 10 20 C3 0} 11 95 w 71 (?) 24 23 5 11 4 15 8 I o 12 '40 60 (') 474 5 m 29 ma "I- 7.9 70.4 16.2 P) 6.7 4.8 (») 6.4 14.4 24.0 4.0 2.6 5.3 5.5 INCOME AND EXPENDimtES FOE YEAE ENDING ON GIVEN DATE IN 1915. Date of ending df fiscal year. 11 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 (') Dec. 31 Dec. 31 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 June 30 Appropriar tions by state for maintenance and opera- tion. 16 $85,000.00 85,070.00 277,662.09 (.') 191,026.00 2,900.00 (') 46,604.00 62,187.00 30,135.00 25,689.00 12, 818. 51 30,353.75 48, 114. 00 Expended for maintenance and ojperation. Total. $82,000.00 76,981.04 414, 499. 07 8 33,503.79 188,452.00 2,900.00 m 27,793.89 54,385.39 10,221.34 6,865.00 12,818.61 30,363.75 47; 553. 00 Per in- mate, patient, or pupil per month.i 17 $11.56 5.03 13.75 '4.30 4.31 (<■) m 6.^1 19.62 7.89 6.78 28.87 14.41 14.54 Value of institution plant, Jan. 1, 1916. 18 $220,000 500,000 941,961 (*) 422, 532 (<) (') 331,352 200,000 (') 100,000 (<) 122,450 193,670 Acreage of grounds, Jan. 1, ■ 1916. 19 20.0 115,000.0 2,858.5 2,679.8 114,598.0 W («) 1.2 1.6 0.5 65.0 13.0 5.6 19.1 6 Data not available. • Figuresrelate to the year ending Dec. 31, 1914. ' Based on daily cost of maintenance per capita during the year 1915 as shown in the annual report of the Phihppine Commission. ' Not open for the reception of inmates in 1916. ' The value for the wards of the Son Juan and Arecibo Jails annexed to the Penitentiary is included in the figures for the Penitentiary. [Continued across next two pages. 256 STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. DETAIL STATEMENT FOR 3TA.TE AND INSTITUTION.* PHILrPPINB ISIjAXDS. San Lazaro Hospital i (I T L'p) Iwaliig Penal Colony (C) Bilibid Prison (C) San Ramon Penal Farm (C) Culion Leper Colony (L'p) School for Deaf and Blind Children (B D)., Government Orphanage (D'p) POBTO KICO. Insane Asylum (I) * Penitentiary (C) Wards of the San Juan and Arecibo Jails annexed to the Penitentiary (C). Reform School (C) Leper Colony (L'p) Girls' Charity School (D'p) . Boys' Charity School (D'p). PEBSONa PROVIDED FOR. Territory from which drawn. 20 Philippine Islands, in- cluding Manila. Philippine Islands, with the exception of Moro and Mountain prov- inces. Philippine Islands Dep^ment of Minda- nao and Sulu. Philippine Islands Philippine Islands . Philippine Islands. . Territory of Porto Eioo . Territory of Porto Rico, Territory of Porto Rico. Territory of Porto Rico.. Territory of Porto Rico. . Territory of Porto Rico.. Territory of Porto Rico. . Designation as reported. 21 Patients.., Colonists. . Prisoners.. Prisoners.. Patients... Pupils ' (») Patients... Prisoners.. Convicts.. Inmates... Patients... Inmates... Inmates... WUteor colored. Both All races. Both Both Both Filipinos (•) Both... Both... Both... Both... Both... White.. Both... Male or female. 23 Both... Both... Both... Male... Both... Both... (?) Both... Both... Both... Male... Both... Female Male.:. Age limits (in years). Inmates, par tients, or pu- pils present. Age of young- est. 24 18 m (<) 4 (») 17 18 8 10 4 6 6 Age of oldest. 28 70 85 75 (») 75 21 (»J 95 90 50 20 90 15 21 Prescribed by law, For admission. 26 None 18 or over. , 18 or over. . 18 or over. , None , None None None... None... None... 8 to 21.. None... 6 to 14.. 7 to 14.. For, retention. 27 None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None.. None . None.. None.. None.. 21 None.. 16 17 * For significance of the symbols following names of institutions, see p. 35. > The San Lazaro Hospital serves as the hospital for acute communicable diseases as well as the hospital for insane, advanced cases of tuberculosis, and lepers, but it has boea impossible to segregate the figures except in a few instances. In 1917 a building for aged and infirm was constructed. STATISTICAL DIRECTORY OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. INDIVIDUAL INSTITUTIONS-Continued . 257 Inmate capacity Jan. 1, 1916. INMATES, PATIENTS, OB PTJPJLS PBESENT ON JAN. 1, 1916. ADMISSIONS, 1915. LOSSES, 1915. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. By discharge, graduation, and all other means ex- cept death. By death. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. 1 28 29 80 31 82 88 84 35 36 87 88 39 40 41 42 43 d 1,200 2 649 a 493 2 156 M,248 2 901 2 347 2 1,132 2 810 2 322 2 855 2 612 2 243 2 277 2 198 2 79 1 2,000 4,000 1,267 2,598 1,263 2,425 4 173 249 4,705 246 4,438 3 267 267 4,634 267 4,345 236 4,444 236 4,255 31 90 31 90 2 189 189 3 m 559 S59 658 m 447 m 211 P) 580 P) 411 P) 169 P) 50 P) 37 P) 13 3 3 4 4,000 3,680 2,355 1,325 530 374 156 5 63 63 39 24 (?) P) P) 7 5 2 7 5 2 a (<■) (") P) « P) P) (=) P) P) . P) P) P) (^) 7 300 356 158 198 83 46 37 94 51 43 52 26 26 42 25 17 1 500 462 460 2 773 770 3 311 310 1 293 292 1 18 18 ?. 250 216 201 15 1,706 1,669 14 2 37 1,490 12 4 37 46 1 468 22 1 486 1 464 22 4 4 3 100 41 175 275 100 37 175 273 100 21 14 4 36 47 2 36 12 4 9 9 3 4 1 3 4 4 16 175 .5 37 36 46 36 1 6 273 47 46 46 7 ' Figures tor insane, leper, and tuberculosis departments. ' Not reported. 'Not open for the reception ol inmates in 1916. < Less than 1 year. 83291°— 19— 17 O