B 1.322,949 'S! i ".. 4 - ~ ~~~~~~~ I t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I; #qiE,;"-jsEn BIJ. d0 IHgIa SVljh IMPORTANT For "Directions for Using the Guide," see p. 1. A GUIDE TO STATISTICS OF SOCIAL WELFARE IN NEW YORK CITY By FLORENCE DUBOIS Study 3 of the Research Bureau of the Welfare Council Published by the WELFARE COUNCIL OF NEW YORK CITY 1930 W. C. 30 COPYRIGHT, 1930 WELFARE COUNCIL OF NEW YORK CITY Printed in the United States THE WELFARE COUNCIL OF NEW YORK CITY Officers President Chairman, Executive Committee.................. HOMIER FoL.KS V~ice-Presidents Chairman, Finance Commnittee MRS. NrcHolAS F. BRADY JIAMES it. POST JAMEFS It1. Posr DWVIGHT W. MORROW FmRor"Ric B. PRATT BHERB1ERT H. LEIDI AlAN MSLI. WARBUREG Secretary Treasurer Ex~ecutiveDirector GEORGE J. HECHT WttNTIISOP W. ALDRICH WIELLIAM HODSON Research Bureau NEVA R. DARwsooRrF, Director Research Committee, 1927-1930 PORTER R. LEE, Chairman BAILEY B. BLURRITT SAMUEL A. (GoioOmIrT-t RORERT E. CHADDOCK RALPH G. HUuIAIN P. STUART CIAPIN P. ERNEST JOHNSON STANLEY P. DAVIES WILLIFRDu I. tKINGc GODIAS J. DROLET PHILIP KLEIN Louts t. DUBLIN REV. BRYAN J. McENTEGART HAVEN EMERSON, M.D. F.. B. PATTON HIOMER FOLKS, STUARTi A. RicE C. LUTHER FoRY ARTHUR L. SWITp, JR. EDGAR SYDENTRuICKcER Subcommittee of Research Committee on Statistical Guide RORERT F.. CHsADoocK, Chairman GODIAS J. DROLET RALPH G. HITRLIN SAMUEL A. GOLDSMITH PRIILIP KLEIN FOREWORD T HE Guide to Statistics of Social Welfare in New York City is intended to serve three purposes: first, to put into the hands of students of social welfare and of administration of social agencies a subject index of the items of statistical information now in existence which relate to the welfare of the people of New York City; second, to promote the use of such authentic material as now exists; and third, to indicate the extent of the statistical information on each aspect of social welfare. The growth of governmental and other great administrative organizations has increased many fold within the last few years the output of statistical material on the conditions and the transactions of society. The invention of machinery has enabled statistical services to record and tabulate many more items of information than were possible under the old hand methods and to analyse their data in elaborate ways. These forces have created scores, if not hundreds, of sources of information and thousands of items and combinations. As community-wide programs for social welfare develop, it becomes increasingly necessary to gather up all the available information, to use it in the formulation and criticism of proposed measures, and to develop it in an orderly fashion. It was out of this general situation that the decision to construct and publish this Guide to the welfare statistics of New York came. Moreover, an acceptable model in the Guide to the Current Official Statistics of the United Kingdom was at hand. Obviously, the imitation of the British Guide could not be slavishly executed, however, and tlhe needs of the New York situation modified the plan for the construction of the New York Guide. The following policies have been adopted in the selection of material to be indexed: 1. Tn general no statistical material collected prior to 1920 is included. Exceptions to this are references to earlier viii Guide to Statistics statistical information used for comparative purposes and the Census of Manufactures taken in 1919 by the United States Bureau of the Census. 2. All statistics bearing upon the size and characteristics of the population of New York City and its subdivisions have been included. 3. All statistics on the factors bearing on social welfare of the city as a whole and of boroughs, have been included. This kind of material comes from two main sources. a. All statistics relating to governmental activities to enhance the welfare of the whole population or of any group have been included. b. Wherever private or voluntary effort has been sufficiently coordinated to construct statistical pictures of the whole effort for a borough or for the city, such statistics have been included. No effort has been made, however, to bring together references to fragmentary information in the hope thereby of affording a complete picture. Wherever the technical problem of putting together information from scattered sources has been solved, a reference is made to the consolidated statement. When sample studies have been found, however, which are so large or so significant that they have been considered indicative of conditions in one or more boroughs, they have been included. Also, studies of special districts, which are comprehensive of those districts and which have been considered as of special interest and value, have been indexed. 4. In general, only the statistical items appearing in primary sources of information have been included. In some cases, however, in which items from various primary sources have been gathered together in a form particularly convenient for reference, those secondary sources have been indexed. 5. References to comparative statistics for other communities have not been included, although such data are sometimes given in the publications covered by the Guide. Social Welfare in New York City ix Although, as Professor Bowley points out,' almost all effort in the field of social statistics has lad its origin in some form of administrative purpose, it is possible to make a distinction between statistics descriptive of the population and conditions in society and statistical facts collected and tabulated primarily for administrative purposes, i.e., records of processes undertaken within a single organization and results of those processes. In general, administrative statistics thus narrowly limited have been excluded, but in a few instances where they afforded or supplemented important information about a condition of the population, they have been included. The work of indexing this statistical information was an integral part of the establishment of the Research Bureau of the Welfare Council. The preparation of the index for printing and distribution was a special project which seemed warranted in view of the need throughout the community for such a means of referring quickly and accurately to the sources of this rapidly expanding body of authoritative information. NEVA R. DEARDORFF Director, Research Bureau 1 Bowley, A. L. Nature and purpose of the Imeasurement of social phenomena. 2nd ed. London, King & Son, 1923. p. 5 (Introduction). PREFACE THE Guide to Statistics of Social Welfare in New York City, constructed in accordance with the policies stated in the Foreword, contains statistical references indexed under a series of topics, as shown in the table of contents. In the selection of those topics, a logical outline of the field has not been attempted, nor has there been an effort to classify the data under topics which are equal, even approximately, in interest and importance. The intention, in preparing the Guide, has been simply to note the material under those headings which might most readily come to the mind of the reader of the Guide. As a convenience to the reader, numerous other topics not shown in the table of contents, have been inserted to direct attention to those topics under which items appear. These supplementary topics are of two kinds, according to the purpose of the reference which appears under them: 1. A topic which shows merely that different wording has been chosen, e.g., MATERNITY CLINICS. See: Clinics, Prenatal. 2. A topic which refers to specific items found under other topics, e.g., ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE. See: Divorce 1, 4, 6, 7, 10. For the convenience of the reader, cross references have been inserted under the topics under which material is indexed. These cross references are of two kinds, as follows: 1. "See also" references, pointing to specific items which contain additional information regarding the topic in hand. 2. "Other allied topics," which refer to topics having some general bearing on the subject, but which do not give additional information regarding that topic precisely. Dates which appear in the items under "Statistical References," pages 3-272, indicate that the statistics referred to have been collected as of those dates. Dates which appear in entries in the "List of Sources of Information," pages 273-301, are dates of publication. xii Guide to Statistics The Guide contains references to statistics available October 1, 1929. The latest issues of annual reports which had appeared up to that time have been included. Reports which have been issued since that date and prior to June 1, 1930, are indicated by an asterisk in the "List of Sources of Information," pages 273-301. Special studies for the years 1920-1928 have been inspected and in addition those special studies which were available at the office of the Welfare Council during the period Jan.-Sept., 1929. The work with periodicals has included the years 1920-1928. Besides the inspection of material in libraries, a list was compiled of all organizations from which it seemed probable that additional material suitable for the Guide might be obtained. Letters of inquiry were sent to the organizations, and calls were made upon those at which data suitable for indexing were found. Information is requested regarding any special studies and regarding any material in periodicals which may have been overlooked in the preparation of the Guide and which should be included in the material indexed. Because of the voluminous detail in tracing and indexing all changes in series of data in annual reports from the year 1920 to October 1, 1929, the procedure has been adopted of indexing only the latest report available. Accordingly, special studies published in annual reports are found in the Guide only if published in the latest report available. Hence, it is requested that information regarding significant material from these studies be forwarded to the Research Bureau of the Welfare Council, in order that such data may be noted for current reference and may be included with the material to be presented in subsequent editions of the Guide. If readers are interested in learning that additional data, if any, regarding a given topic, have come to hand since October 1, 1929, they may obtain the desired information by addressing the Research Bureau of the Welfare Council. Throughout the work of preparing the Guide, valuable assistance was given by Mrs. Mary Chantler Hubbard, who also prepared the "List of Sources of Information." Part of the visiting of private organizations in order to index data available was done by Miss Blanche Allen. Social Welfare in New York City xiii The Guide has been prepared, in large part, from the resources available in the three libraries at which material was inspected, namely, the Russell Sage Foundation Library, the New York Public Library, and the Municipal Reference Library. Grateful acknowledgment is made to the several librarians from whom aid has been received, and especially to those of the Russell Sage Foundation Library who advised regarding specific problems. Special acknowledgment is made also to Dr. C. C. Williamson, Director of Libraries and Dean of the Library School, Columbia University, who arranged that the Guide should be tested by experimental use before publication. FLORENCE DuBois CONTENTS PAGE FOREWORD by Neva R. Deardorff.......................... vii PREFACE.................................. xi DIRECTIONS FOR USING THE GUIDE........................ 1 STATISTICAL REFERENCES................................. 3 (Topics shown do not include those which indicate merely that different wording has been chosen). PAGE PAGE Abortion, Criminal............. 3 Boarding homes for business Accidents..................... 3 wom en................... 27 Accidents, Elevator............ 4 Boarding homes for children....27 Accidents, Highway............ 4 Boy population................ 28 Accidents, Motor vehicle........ 6 Bridges...................... 28 Accidents, Railroad............ 7 Bronx, Borough of............. 28 Accidents, Street railway....... 7 Building..................... 29 Adolescent offenders............ 8 Burglary..................... 32 Age of population.............. 9 B rns........................ 32 Agriculture................... 10 Business establishments........ 32 Alcoholism................... 11 Camps....................... 33 Ambulances................... 11 Cancer....................... 33 Americanization............... 12 Candy industry................ 33 Annulment of marriage......... 12 Carrying weapons.............34 Anthrax...................... 12 Cemeteries.................... 34 Apartments................... 13 Chemical industry............. 34 Area of City................... 14 Chicken pox................... 35 Arrests and summonses......... 15 Child-caring institutions.......35 Arson........................ 16 Children, Dependent or neglected. 35 Asphyxiation................. 16 Child Welfare, Board of........ 40 Assault...................... 17 Chronically ill persons......... 40 Assault and robbery............ 17 Churches..................... 41 Baby health stations........... 18 Citizenship of population....... 42 Banks........................ 19 Clinic fees..................... 42 Bathing establishments......... 19 Clinics....................... 43 Baths, Public.................. 20 Clinics, Dental................ 45 Beaches, Bathing............... 20 Clinics, Eye................... 46 Bellevue-Yorkville district...... 20 Clinics, Prenatal.............. 46 Birthplace of population........ 23 Clinics, Preschool age.......... 47 Births and birth rate........... 25 Clothing, Cost of.............. 47 Blind persons.................. 26 Color of population............ 47 xvi Gu ide to Statistics PAGE Communuity centers............. 48 Convalescent care.............. 49 Correction.................... 50 NO-TE: Institutions have been listed as city, county, and State and in alphabetical order within a given group. Institutions of the New York City Department of Correction................. 50 Total and miscellaneous groups of institutions.. 50 City prisons............... 55 Correction hospital........ 57 District prisons............ 57 Municipal farm, Riker's Island................. 57 New York City reformatory. 58 New York City workhouse.. 58 New York County penitentiary................. 58 Reformatory prison, IIart's Island................ 59 Women's farm colony, Greycourt................ 59 County jails................. 59 State hospitals for the criminally insane............ 02 State penitentiaries.......... 62 State prisons................ 02 State reformatories......... 63 Cost of living................. 3 Country of origin of population. 65 Courts....................... 66 NO/rE: Courts have been listed fromi lowest to highest, with divisions of City magistrates' courts in alphabetical order. City magistrates' courts...... 0 Total and miscellaneous groups of courts....... 6f Chief magistrate's court.... 73 District courts............. 73 Family courts............. 74 IIomicide and traffic court (Part 3), Brooklyn.... 75 PAGE Courts (continued) City magistrates' courts (continued) Homicide courts........... 76 Municipal term courts...... 76 Probation courts........... 77 Traffic courts.............. 77 Women's courts............ 77 City nagistrates sitting as justices of the Court of special sessions............. 80 Court of special sessions...... 80 Children's court............ 83 County courts............... 86 County court and Supreme court of the State of New York................... 87 Supreme court of the State of New York............... 88 Courts of record............. 88 Cripples...................... 88 Dance halls.................... 89 Daylight saving................ 89 Day nurseries................. 89 Deaf persons.................. 90 Deaths and death rate......... 90 Private sources.............. 90 Public sources............... 91 New York City............ 91 New York State........... 100 United States............. 100 Private and public sources, combined.................. 102 Defectives.................... 104 Defectives, Mental............. 104 Delinquents, )efective......... 105 Delinquents, Juvenile.......... 105 Dengue....................... 108 Density of population.......... 108 Dependents, Aged.............. 110 Diabetes Imellitus.............. 111 Diarrheal diseases............. 111 Diphtheria................... 112 Diseases, Occupational......... 113 D)iseases, Transmissible........ 114 I)isor erly conduct............. 117 Social Welfare in New York City xvii PAGE Divorce...................... 117 Drownig.................... 119 )Drug laws, Violation of........ 120 Drunkenness.................. 121 Dwellings.................... 122 East H1arlem.................. 122 Education.................... 125 Private and public schools.... 125 Private schools.............. 129 Public schools............... 131 Employ ent.................. 141 Employment bureaus........... 144 Employment by the City of New York..................... 145 Employment certificates........ 145 Ehnployment of children........ 146 Employment of prisoners....... 147 Employment practice.......... 147 Encephalitis lethargica......... 147 Epileptics.................... 148 Expectation of life............. 148 Falls......................... 149 Families..................... 149 Family service................ 149 Felonies...................... 151 Ferries....................... 155 Finances, City................. 155 Finances, Social work.......... 156 Fires......................... 156 Food, Cost of.................. 157 Food handlers................ 158 Food inspection................. 158 Food products industry......... 159 Forgery...................... 159 Freezing..................... 160 Funeral costs................. 160 Garment industry............. 160 Guardians.................... 162 Handicapped persons........... 162 Health areas.................. 162 Iealth service................. 162 IHeart disease.................. 163 Highway law, Violation of...... 165 Homeless persons.............. 165 IIomework.................... 166 Homework of children.......... 168 Homicide................... 168 PAGE Iospitals..................... 169 hIospital social service.......... 175 Hotels....................... 175 Hours of work................. 175 Housework................... 176 Iousing...................... 176 Housing constructilon.......... 178 IIousing surveys.............. 179 Illegitimacy.................. 180 Illiteracy..................... 181 Immrigrant homes............. 182 Immigration.................. 182 Income....................... 183 Infant deaths and death rate.... 183 Infanticide................... 185 Influenza..................... 186 Insurance.................... 186 Interments................... 186 Jewish population............. 187 Jewish religious schools........ 187 Language..................... 188 Larceny...................... 189 Laundries.................... 189 Legal aid..................... 189 Leprosy...................... 190 Libraries..................... 190 Licenses...................... 190 Lodging houses................ 190 Malaria...................... 191 Malnutrition.................. 191 Manufactures................. 191 Marital condition of population.. 193 Marriages and marriage rate.... 194 Measles...................... 194 Mendicants................... 195 Meningitis.................... 196 Mental disease................. 197 Mental health................. 198 Metal industry................ 198 Midwives.................... 199 Misdemeanors................. 199 M issing persons................ 199 Mortuary, City................ 200 Motor vehicles................. 200 Movement of population........ 201 Mumps....................... 201 Municipal lodging house........ 201 xviii Guide to Statistics PAGE Nativity of population......... 201 Naturalization................ 202 Negroes...................... 203 Newsboys..................... 206 Non-support or neglect of family. 206 Nurses....................... 200 Nursing service................ 207 Occupations, Children engaged in. 207 Occupations, Persons engagdl in. 208 Open air classes................ 210 Outdoor relief................. 211 Overcrowding................. 212 Ownership of homes............ 212 Paper box industry............ 212 Parentage of population........ 213 Parks................... 213 Parole....................... 214 Pellagra...................... 215 Pensions..................... 216 Personnel of social agencies..... 217 Physical examinations......... 218 Physicians.................... 219 Physiotherapy................ 220 Playgrounds.................. 220 Plural births.................. 221 Pneumonia................... 221 Poison....................... 222 Police detention............... 223 Police welfare division (of l'olice department)........... 223 Poliomyelitis................. 223 Population and population estimates, not including 1930 and later.................. 224 Population estimates, 1930 and later..................... 226 Port of New York............. 227 Printing industry............. 227 Probation................. 228 Prostitution.................. 229 Public charges................ 229 Puerperal diseases and colditions..................... 231 Push cart markets............ 231 Queens, Borough of............ 231 Rabies....................... 232 Railroads.................... 232 PAGE Rape........................ 233 Rats......................... 233 Recreation.................... 233 Religion of population.......... 235 Rent......................... 230 Richmo nd, Borogh of.......... 237 Ringowori.................... 238 Robbery...................... 238 Room registries............... 238 Salaries and wages............. 239 Saloons...................... 241 Sanitary districts.............. 242 Savings banks................. 242 Scarlet fever................... 242 Serums....................... 243 Settlements................... 244 Sex offenses................... 245 Sex of polp lation.............. 245 Sheltered workshops........... 246 Silicosis...................... 246 Smallpox..................... 247 Solicitation of funds........... 247 Sore throat (septic)........... 247 Standard of living............. 247 Starvation.................... 248 Stillbirths and stillbirth rate... 248 Stores........................ 249 Street railways................ 250 Strikes....................... 250 Suicide....................... 250 Sunday school members......... 251 Sunstroke.................... 251 Tax exemption................. 251 Tenenents.................... 252 Tetanus...................... 253 Textile industry............... 253 Theatres..................... 253 Tobacco products industry...... 254 Tonsillectomies............... 254 Trade unions.................. 255 Traffic regulations, Violation of. 255 Transportation............... 256 Trichinosis................... 257 Truants...................... 257 Tuberculosis.................. 259 Tularemnia.................... 263 Twins...................... 263 Social Welfare in New York City xix PAGE Typhoid fever................. 263 Typhus....................... 264 Undulant fever............... 2(5 Unemployment................ 265 Vacant land................... 265 Vacation homes............... 265 Vagrancy..................... 265 Venereal disease............... 266 Violence, Crimes of............ 267 Vital statistics................ 268 PAGE Vocational guidance............ 269 Voters....................... 269 Waterfront................... 269 Wayward minors.............. 270 Wholesale establishments....... 270 Whooping-cough.............. 270 Women's bureau, Police department..................... 271 Wood industry................ 271 Workmen's compensation....... 272 LIST OF SOURCES OF INFORMATION.......................... 273 APPENDIX 1-Detailed and abridged international lists of causes of death............................................ 303 DIRECTIONS FOR USING THE GUIDE 1. In the table of contents find the topic under which it seems probable that the data desired may have been indexed, and turn to the page indicated or 2. Without consulting the table of contents, turn to the topics in the body of the Guide, which are arranged alphabetically, and inspect the topic under which it seems probable that the data desired may have been indexed. 3. In addition to the references shown under the topics inspected, read all items to which cross references are made, in order to obtain additional information on the given topic. 4. For each item containing the information desired, note the source number given at the right of the item and turn to the corresponding number in the "List of Sources of Information," pages 273-301. STATISTICAL REFERENCES *A later report has been issued, prior to June 1, 1930. Source ABORTION, CRIMINAL Number See: Accidents 1 Arrests and summonses 1 Correction 20 ACCIDENTS 1. Deaths from accidents and negligence, by specific cause, 131 under the following main headings: fractures and contusions; falls; street vehicles; railroads; burns and scalds; wounds; drowning; poison. Each borough. 1927, 1928. p. 138. 2. Deaths from accidents, by kind of accident, age (under 136 Sept. 2, 5; 5-14; 15-24; 25-44; 45-64; 65 and over), and sex; z2' death rates by kind of accident and age. 1919, 1920, 1921. p. 276-277. 3. Miscellaneous casualties by kind of accident (collapse of 114 building; fist fight; etc.). Each borough. 1928. p. 8-9. 4. Deaths of children under 15 years of age from accidents, 105 by type of accident (accidents, motor vehicle; burns; drowning; falls; other) and age (under 5; 5-9; 10-14). 1927. See also: Accidents, Elevator (entire) Accidents, Highway (entire) Accidents, Motor vehicle (entire) Accidents, Railroad (entire) Accidents, Street railway (entire) Asphyxiation 2-4 Bellevue-Yorkville district 9, 10 Bronx, Borough of 1 Burns (entire) 4 Guide to Statistics ACCIDENTS (continued) Nuber See also: (continued) Courts 55-57 Deaths and death rate 38-41, 44-46, 52, 54, 60-63. 65 Drowning 1 East Harlem 6-8, 10 Falls (entire) Homicide 2, 5, 6 Poison (entire) Workmen's compensation (entire) ACCIDENTS, AUTOMOBILE See: Accidents, Motor vehicle ACCIDENTS, ELEVATED TRAIN See: Accidents, Street railway ACCIDENTS, ELEVATOR 1. Deaths from elevator accidents, by type of accident. Each 114 borough. 1928. p. 9. 2. Elevator accidents which were investigated by the Bureau 111 of Buildings: (a) by location (factory; hotel; etc.); (b) by cause; (c) persons killed and persons injured, by type of elevator (passenger; freight; sidewalk). Manhattan. 1928. p. 117-118. See also: Accidents 1 ACCIDENTS, HIGHWAY 1. Persons killed and persons injured in vehicular highway 147 accidents: (a) by age (16 and under; over 16) and cause; (b) by age and time of day; (c) by law which was violated. Current month. 2. Deaths from street accidents by sex. Each county. Period 146 Jan.-June, each year, 1928, 1929. p. 44-49. 3. Persons killed and persons injured in street accidents, by 146 age (16 and under; over 16). Each month, Jan.-June, each year, 1928, 1929. p. 75. Social Welfare in New York City 5 ACCIDENTS, HIGHWAY (continued) Numer 4. Persons killed and persons injured in vehicular highway *144 accidents: (a) by age (under 16; 16 and over), 1927, 1928; (b) by cause of accident, 1928. p. 30-33. 5. Deaths caused by highway accidents, by type of accident: 114 automobile; horse-drawn vehicle; etc. Each borough. 1928. p. 6. 6. Deaths from highway accidents by age (5-year periods) 114 and sex. Each borough. 1928. p. 6. 7. Deaths and death rate from street accidents by type of *244 accident: horse vehicle; street car; automobile. Each year, 1898-1927. p. 507. 8. Children (16 years and under) killed and children injured 147 in vehicular highway accidents: (a) by cause (roller skating in roadway; running off sidewalk; etc.); (b) by location (avenues; side streets; streets with traffic lights); (c) by time of day; (d) by age of children (under 7; 7-10; 11-16). Each public school district and each parochial school. Current month. 9. Deaths of children under 15 years of age from street 136 accidents, by type of accident (wagon; automobile; A9l273' etc.), age, and sex. 1925, 1926. p. 66. 10. Accidents on all transportation lines under the jurisdic- *212 tion of the New York State Transit Commission, by type of transportation (surface car; subway and elevated; bus; etc.): (a) nature of accident (car collision; boarding car; etc.); (b) injuries received. 1927, 1928. p. 59-60. 11. Accidents on all transportation lines under the jurisdic- *211 tion of the New York State Transit Commission: (a) nature of accident (collision; electric shock; etc.); (b) persons injured (passengers; employees; others); (c) serious accidents by degree of injury (death; amputated limbs; etc.). Each type of transportation: surface lines; subway and elevated lines; etc. 1927. p. 24. 6 Guide to Statistics Soure. ACCIDENTS, HIGHWAY (continued) Number 12. Persons killed and persons injured in grade crossing acci- 260 dents. Each railroad. Each year, 1914-1923. p. 58. See also: Accidents 1 Accidents, Motor vehicle (entire) Accidents, Street railway (entire) Bellevue-Yorkville district 20 Deaths and death rate 45, 61 ACCIDENTS, MOTOR VEHICLE 1. Deaths from automobile accidents, current four weeks, 291 combined, and corresponding weeks of preceding year; deaths and death rate for year ending on last lay of current four weeks and for corresponding preceding year. 2. Deaths from automobile accidents (pleasure cars and 114 commercial trucks, combined) by 5-year age groups and sex. Each borough. 1928. p. 7. 3. Deaths and death rate from automobile accidents: 317 (a) total deaths; (b) deaths due to accidents in the 9283' city. 1926, 1927. p. 268. 4. Deaths from automobile accidents: (a) total deaths in the 317 city, and death rate, each year, 1923-1927; (b) deaths D98' of city residents due to accidents outside the city, 1926, 1927. Each borough. p. 3427-3428. 5. Deaths due to automobile accidents: (a) by sex, each 136 borough, each year, 1923-1927; (b) by age groups and J128' sex, period 1923-1927. p. 30-31. 6. Deaths from automobile accidents compared with auto- 260 mobile registrations. Each year, 1917-1926. p. 54. 7. Deaths and death rate from automobile accidents. Each 317 borough. Each year, 1922-1926. p. 3138. "D1i927 8. Deaths from automobile accidents by type: (a) primary; *292 (b) in collision (with railroad trains; with street cars). Each borough. 1925. p. 149. Social Welfare in New York City 7 ACCIDENTS, MOTOR VEHICLE (continued) oNuber 9. Automobile fatalities in New York City. Each year, 260 1900-1924. p. 55. Chart only. 10. Automobile accidents reported to the Police Depart- 265 ment: number of accidents; persons injured; persons killed. 1922, 1923. See also: Accidents 1, 2, 4 Accidents, Highway 5, 7, 9-11 Courts 55-57 Deaths and death rate 3844, 60-62, 72, 73, 75 Homicide 2 ACCIDENTS, RAILROAD See: Accidents 1 Accidents, Highway 5, 9-11 Deaths and death rate 38, 60-62, 72, 74 ACCIDENTS, STREET CAR See: Accidents, Street railway ACCIDENTS, STREET RAILWAY 1. Accidents on street railway lines: (a) deaths by type of '211 person (passengers; employees; others); (b) serious injuries by type of person; (c) serious injuries by nature of injury (fractured skull; broken limb; etc.). Each line. 1927. p. 214-215. 2. Street railway accidents (total; fatal): (a) surface *211 railways (Manhattan; Bronx; B.M.T.); (b) rapid transit railways (I.R.T.; B.M.T.). Each year, 1908 -1927. p. 128-129. 3. Persons killed in street railway accidents: (a) passen- *211 gers; (b) employees; (c) others. Each year, 1908 -1927. p. 129. 4. Accidents involving surface cars: number of (a) vehi- 260 cles, and (b) persons, struck by surface cars. Each month, 1914-1923. p. 56. 8 Guide to Statistics ACCIDENTS, STREET RAILWAY (continued) Sourbee See also: Accidents 1, 2 Accidents, Highway 5, 10, 11 Deaths and death rate 61, 72, 74 Street railways 5 ACCIDENTS, SUBWAY See: Accidents, Street railway ACCIDENTS, VEHICULAR See: Accidents, Highway ADOLESCENT OFFENDERS 1. Adolescent offenders in Manhattan in the Court of Gen- 43 eral Sessions, Court of Special Sessions, Men's Night Court, Fifth District Court, and Women's Court: (a) by age (each year, 16-20); (b) by disposition of first offenders; (c) by previous court record and age, for Court of General Sessions, Court of Special Sessions, and Women's Court. Each court. Specified month, 1921. See also: Correction 3, 8, 18, 19, 26, 31, 32, 38, 58, 61, 67, 69, 73, 75 Courts 7-9, 24, 25, 127, 129 Truants 1 Other allied topics: Delinquents, Juvenile Wayward minors AGED DEPENDENTS See: Dependents, Aged AGED PERSONS See: Age of population Dependents, Aged Social Welfare in New York City 9 AGE OF POPULATION Nouber 1. Estimated mid-year population by age: under 1; 1; 2; 135 3; 4; 5-year groups to 85 and over. 1928. p. 3. 2. Total persons by age (under one year; under 5; 5-9; 285 10-14; etc... 100 and over; age unknown; single years of age, 1-24), sex, and color (white; Negro; other), each borough, 1920; by age only, each borough, 1910. p. 295-299. 3. Total persons by age (under one year; 1-4; 5; 6; 7-9; 51 10-13; 14; 15; 16-19; 20; 21-44; 45 and over; age unknown), sex, and color (white; Negro; other). Each tabulation tract (one or more sanitary districts having a combined population of 1000 or more). 1920. p. 2-819. 4. Persons by age (under 5; 5-14; 15-24; 25-44; 45-64; 65 285 and over), for total, for white, and for Negro. Each borough. 1920. p. 367. 5. Persons by age: under 7; 7-13; 14-15; 16-17; 18-20; 10 288 and over; 21 and over by sex; 18-44 by sex. Each assembly district and each borough. 1920. p. 63-68. 6. White persons by age (under one year; under 5; 5-year 285 periods to 100 and over; age unknown; single years of age, 1-24), sex, nativity, and parentage. Each borough. 1920. p. 295-299. 7. White persons by age (under one year; 1-4; 5; 6; 7-9; 51 10-13; 14; 15; 16-19; 20; 21-44; 45 and over; age unknown), sex, nativity, and parentage. Each tabulation tract (one or more sanitary districts having a total population of 1000 or more). 1920. p. 2-819. 8. White persons by age (under 5; 5-14; 15-24; 25-44; 285 45-64; 65 and over), nativity, and parentage. Each borough. 1920. p. 367. 9. Children 5 to 15 years of age in Manhattan and number 270 and per cent of these living in the lower East Side. 1920. p. 136. 10 Guide to Statistics AGE OF POPULATION (continued) Nmer See also: Bellevue-Yorkville district 2 Boy population (entire) Bronx, Borough of 3 Citizenship of population 3, 5-7 Color of population 4, 5 East Harlem 2, 3 Education 1-5 Illiteracy (entire) Language 1, 2 Marital condition of population (entire) Nativity of population 5, 6 Occupations, Children engaged in (entire) Occupations, Persons engaged in 2-]0 Population estimates, 1930 and later 4 Recreation 6, 8 Religion of population 3 Richmond, Borough of 3-5, 8-10 AGRICULTURE 1. Farms: (a) number, 1910, 1920; (b) number by size, 296 1925. Each county. Part I, p. 190-197. 2. Land in farms: (a) number of acres, 1910, 1920, 1925; 296 (b) number of acres by type of land (crop land; pasture land; etc.), 1925; (c) crop land harvested, 1924. Each county. Part I, p. 190-197. 3. Acreage in farms: (a) total, classified according to num- 296 ber of acres per farm, 1925; (b) crop land harvested, classified according to number of acres per farm, 1924. Each county. Part I, p. 237-241. 4. Farmers: (a) number by tenure (full owners; part 296 owners; etc.); (b) per cent of tenants (cash; other) who were relatives of landlord. Each county. 1925. Part I, p. 190-197. 5. Farm population: (a) by age (under 10 years; 10 years 296 and over), color (white; colored), and tenure (owned farms; managed farms; tenant farms); (b) by sex, Social Welfare in New York City 11 AGRICULTURE (continued) Source 5. (continued) color, and tenure. Each county. 1925. Part I, p. 224-229. See also: Occupations, Persons engaged in 3 Workmen's compensation (entire) ALCOHOLISM 1. Deaths from alcoholism. Each borough. Each year, *244 1898-1927. p. 509. 2. Cases of alcoholism discharged and total discharges from *244 hospitals of the New York City Department of Public Welfare; from Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. Each year, 1914-1927. p. 509. 3. Alcoholics received at the New York County Penitentiary 121 and recommended for segregation, by type: habitual drinkers; periodical drinkers; convivial drinkers; occasional drinkers; dipsomaniacs. 1928. p. 79. See also: Correction 51 Deaths and death rate 38, 52, 60-62, 65 Other allied topics: Drunkenness Saloons ALIMONY See: Divorce AMBULANCES 1. Ambulance calls of hospitals under the jurisdiction of 108 the Board of Ambulance Service: number of calls by disposition of case (died on arrival; treated and not removed; etc.), each hospital. Manhattan and Bronx; Brooklyn; Queens; Richmond. 1926. p. 14-15. 2. Ambulance calls of hospitals under the jurisdiction of 108 the Board of Ambulance Service, by nativity of patient. 1926. p. 12. 12 Guide to Statistics AMBULANCES (continued) Number 3. Ambulance calls of hospitals under the jurisdiction of 108 the Board of Ambulance Service, by injury or disease of patient. 1926. p. 13. 4. Conditions for which ambulances under the jurisdiction 216 of the Board of Ambulance Service were called, each injury or disease. 1920, 1921, 1922. p. 50. 5. Number of ambulance calls to hospitals (public; private) 108 under jurisdiction of the Board of Ambulance Service, per day, per week, per month, and total for year. 1926. p. 10. 6. Number of ambulances maintained and operated by los- 108 pitals (public; private) under jurisdiction of the Board of Ambulance Service. 1926. p. 10. See also: Hospitals 6 AMERICANIZATION 1. Americanization classes under the supervision of the 124 Division of Extension Activities of the public schools, by type of center at which held (school; factory; neighborhood or church house; library): (a) classes; (b) sessions; (e) aggregate attendance by sex; (d) average attendance. 1926/27 and 1927/28. p. 721. See also: Education 68 Naturalization (entire) ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE See: Divorce 1, 4, 6, 7, 10 ANTHRAX 1. Cases and deaths. 1928. 1). 53. 131 2. Cases and deaths. 1927. p. 4. 317 Supp. #70 3. Cases, each month, 1919-1923; cases and deaths by sex 133 and age, each year, 1919-1923. p. 145-146. J924 Social Welfare in New York City 13 ANTHRAX (continued) Number 4. Persons suffering from anthrax: by occupation; by 133 July, source of infection; by recovery; by treatment given; 92u4 by outcome of case classified by place of treatment. Period 1919-1923. p. 147-153. See also: Deaths and death rate 38, 60, 61 Diseases, Occupational 1, 2 Diseases, Transmissible 2, 3, 7, 9 APARTMENTS 1. Apartments (old-law; new-law); vacant apartments 186 (old-law; new-law). Each borough. Specified month, 1909-1929. p. 66-67. 2. Number of apartments and number of vacant apartments 185 in tenements (old-law; new-law). Each borough. Specified month, 1909, 1916, 1917, 1919, 1920, 1921, and each year, 1923-1928. p). 20. 3. Per cent of vacancies in apartments. Specified month, 180 1909-1925. p. 13. 4. Per cent distribution of vacancies in tenements, by size 185 of apartment. Each borough. Jan. 1, 1928. p. 28. 5. Tenements (old-law; new-law): (a) number of apart- 276 ments; (b) number of deaths. Each borough. Each ap year, 1917-1925. p. 18. 6. Tenements; apartments (occupied; vacant); extent of 186 occupancy of tenements; distribution of apartments (total; vacant; occupied) by rent per room per month. Manhattan by district (18 districts). Dec., 1928. p. 82-96. 7. Vacancies in tenements (old-law; new-law) by rent per 186 room per month. Manhattan; Bronx; Brooklyn; Queens. Early part of each year, 1927, 1928, 1929. p. 72-75. 8. Vacant apartments in tenements (old-law; new-law) by 185 rent per room per month. Jan., 1928. p. 45. 14 Guide to Statistics APARTMENTS (continued) Number 9. Vacancies in tenements (old-law; new-law) by rent per 185 room per month. Manhattan; Bronx. 1927, 1928. Queens; Richmond; Brooklyn. 1928. p. 47-48, 51-53. 10. Vacancies in tenements (old-law; new-law) by rent asked 184 per room. Five specified areas in Manhattan. Jan., 1927. p. 30-31. 11. Tenement vacancies (old-law; new-law) by apartment 186 rent per month. Each borough. Jan., 1928, Dec., 1928. p. 68. 12. Vacancies in tenements (old-law; new-law) by apartment 185 rent per month. Each borough. Jan., 1927, 1928. p. 31. 13. Vacant apartments by rent ($50 or under; over $50). 185 Each borough. 1925, 1927, 1928. p. 32. 14. Vacant apartments in New York City, by monthly 138 rental (below $25; $25-50; over $50). Each borough. Jan., 1924. p. 5. 15. Apartments in new-law tenements distributed according 184 to monthly room rents. Manhattan. 1924, 1925, 1926. p. 19. 16. Rate of evacuation of old-law tenements: (a) number of 186 apartments abandoned; (b) per cent abandoned of total which were occupied in Apr., 1920. Manhattan; Brooklyn; Bronx, Queens, and Richmond. Each year, 1920-1928. p. 60. See also: Housing 1, 3, 5-10, 13-15, 17 Housing construction 4 Housing surveys 1, 3-7 Rent 2, 4, 6-9 Tenements (entire) AREA OF CITY 1. Square miles. Each county. 1920. p. 119-120. 284 2. Square miles. By district, each borough. Separate sheet 241 for each district. Social Welfare in New York City 15 AREA OF CITY (continued) Nource 3. Acres. Each ward. [1920]. p. 283. 133 Dec., 1924 4. Acres. Each borough. 1910, 1920. p. xxi. 51 5. Acres. Each borough section, each borough. 1910, 1920. 51 p. xxxI-xxxI. 6. Acres. Each tabulation tract (one or more sanitary 51 districts having a total population of 1000 or more), each borough. 1920. p. 834-837. 7. Acres. Each sanitary district having a density of 16 or 51 more persons per acre in 1920, and for districts, combined, which had a population of fewer than 16 persons per acre. Each borough. 1920. p. XIv-xIx. 8. Acres. Each sanitary district which was without popula- 51 tion, each borough. 1920. p. 834-837. 9. Square miles, acres, and available acres. Each borough. 42 [1928]. p. 2. See also: Bronx, Borough of 4 Density of population 4-7 Parks 1 ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES 1. Arrests and summonses by disposition of cases (dis- '144 charged; convicted [reprimanded; sentence suspended; etc.]; delivered to other authorities; died awaiting trial; failed to answer summons), and sex, each offense: offenses grouped as against the person; against chastity; against family and children; against public health, etc.; against administration of government; against property rights; general criminality; juvenile delinquency; witnesses, lunatics, etc. 1927, 1928. p. 60-99. 2. Arrests and summonses. Each specified precinct. For 162 a specified period during 1928. p. 149-174. 3. Arrests: (a) total and for intoxication, each year, 1900- 244 1927; (b) arrests, each year, 1900-1927, and cases 16 Guide to Statistics ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES (continued) Nu'mer 3. (continued) reported, each year, 1915-1927, each selected offense. p. 510. 4. Arrests and summonses and rate per 10,000 population, 94 for all causes, combined, and for each specified cause. Each year, 1910-1926, and annual average, 1910-1918 and 1920-1926. See also: Arson (entire) Assault and robbery (entire) Delinquents, Juvenile 9 Drug laws, Violation of 2, 3 Drunkenness (entire) Felonies 2, 5, 6, 11, 12, 19 Food inspection 4 Mendicants (entire) Misdemeanors 2 Prostitution 1 Recreation 6, 8 Traffic regulation, Violation of 1 Violence, Crimes of 1 Women's Bureau, Police Department (entire) ARSON 1. Arrests for arson by disposition of cases: convicted of 130 arson and sentenced; convicted of juvenile delinqency; etc. Manhattan, Bronx and Richmond, combined; Brooklyn and Queens, combined. 1928. p. 46 -47, 58. See also: Arrests and summonses 1 Correction 20 Courts 56, 57 Felonies 2, 3 ASPHYXIATION 1. Deaths from asphyxiation, by type of asphyxiation. 114 Each borough. 1928. p. 9. 2. Asphyxiations by illuminant gas: accidental; suicidal. 199 Each borough. Each year, 1918-1923. p. 1. Jy' Social Welfare in New York City 17 ASPHYXIATION (continued) SNumer 3. Accidental asphyxiations by illuminant gas: (a) by 199 place where accident occurred (tenement house; store; 192 etc.); (b) by cause of escape of gas (open jet on cooking stove; defect in stove; etc.). Each borough. 1923. p. 1. 4. Accidental asphyxiations, by cause of escaping gas (defec- 133 tive gas stove; leak in meter; etc.) and result (died; M'. recovered). 1922. p. 112. See also: Accidents 1, 2 Deaths and death rate 38, 60, 61 Homicide 5, 6 Suicide 1-3 ASSAULT See: Arrests and summonses 1, 3, 4 Correction 21, 50, 54, 83, 84 Courts 12, 13, 15, 18, 21-23, 38, 55-57, 91-93, 96, 97. 100, 105, 108, 110, 115, 122 Delinquents, Juvenile 3, 5 Felonies 1, 5, 7, 10, 12, 13, 15, 18, 19 Homicide 5, 6 Negroes 7 Violence, Crimes of 1, 2 ASSAULT AND ROBBERY 1. Cases reported to the Police Department, by classification 146 (store or shop; residence; etc.): (a) cases reported; (b) cases in which arrests were made. Period Jan.June, each year, 1928, 1929. p. 42. 2. Cases reported to the Police Department, by classification *144 (store or shop; residence; etc.): (a) cases reported; (b) cases in which arrests were made. 1927, 1928. p. 42. 3. Cases reported to the Police Department, by amount of *144 loss (more than $10,000; more than $1,000 but not more than $10,000): number of cases; estimated 18 Guide to Statistics ASSAULT AND ROBBERY (continued) Number 3. (continued) total loss; number of cases in which arrests were made; number of cases in which property was partly or fully recovered. 1927, and each quarter, 1928. p. 42, 44, 49. See also: Arrests and summonses 1, 3 Correction 20 Felonies 1 Violence, Crimes of 1, 2 AUTOMOBILES See: Motor vehicles BABY HEALTH STATIONS 1. Work done at 95 baby health stations in New York City *47 for (a) babies under two years, (b) others: cases on hand at beginning of year; cases received during year by source; cases dropped during year by cause; deaths during year by principal cause (diarrhea; congenital debility; respiratory diseases; contagious diseases; other causes). Each operating organization: New York City Department of Health; New York Diet Kitchen; etc. 1928. 2. Baby health stations of the New York City Department 131 of Health: total babies registered during year by age on admission (under 1 month; between 1 and 2 months; 2-3 months; 3-6 months; 6-9 months; 9-12 months; 1-2 years); number of babies on register at end of year, by age at end of year (under 1 year; between 1 and 2 years); character of feeding (breast fed exclusively; bottle fed exclusively; breast and bottle fed). 1928. p. 37. 3. Registration, age on admission, and character of feeding 133 (as in 2), of babies at the baby health stations operated Oct, by the New York City Department of Health. 1924. p. 118. Same, each borough, 1922, in December, 1923, issue. p. 123. Social Welfare in New York City 19 BABY HEALTH STATIONS (continued) Source 4. Infants admitted to baby health stations of the New York 133 Oct., City Department of Health, by age (age-groups under 1i' 1 year). Per cents. Each year, 1915-1920. p. 249. 5. Number of baby health stations operated by the New York 133 Oct., City Department of Health, and enrollment by age 192i (under 1 year; 1-2 years; under 2 years). Each year, 1911-1920. p. 249. 6. Infants admitted to baby health stations operated by the 133 New York City Department of Health, by character o92 of feeding (as in 2). Per cents. Each year, 1913 -1920. p. 248. 7. Babies visited by the nurses of the baby health stations 133 of the New York City Department of Health; new Oa9 babies enrolled; total under supervision; sick babies; deaths. Summer, 1924. p. 119. Same, each borough, summer, 1922, in June, 1923, issue. p. 126. 8. Summer attendance at baby health stations of the New 133 York City Department of Health. Queens. 1923,1924. N'24 p. 252. See also: Clinics 1, 12, Note Iealth service (entire) Nurses 3 Nursing service 3 Physical examinations 10 BANKS See: Business 1 Savings banks (entire) BATHING ESTABLISHMENTS 1. Establishments under permit from the New York City 131 Department of Health. Each borough. 1928. p. 108 -109. See also: Licenses (entire) 20 Guide to Statistics BATHS, PUBLIC Number 1. Patrons of the interior public baths by sex, each bath. 111 Manhattan. Each month, 1928. p. 88-89. 2. Number of patrons of free public floating baths by sex. 111 Manhattan. Season of 1928. p. 86. 3. Reported attendance at the interior public bath by sex. 109 Bronx. Each month, 1928. p. 28. 4. Patrons of the public baths (including the Municipal 110 Bath, Coney Island). Brooklyn. 1928. p. 36. 5. Patrons of the interior public bath by sex. Queens. Each *112 month, 1927. p. 79. See also: Community centers 1 Recreation 10 BEACHES, BATHING 1. Miles of waterfront available for public bathing. [1928]. 262 p. 114. 2. Lifeguards; rescues; deaths; bodies recovered. Coney 110 Island, Brooklyn. 1928. p. 36. See also: Parks 8 Recreation 3 Waterfront (entire) BEGGARS See: Mendicants BELLEVUE-YORKVILLE DISTRICT 1. Population of the Bellevue-Yorkville District. Each 12 sanitary area. Federal census, 1920; State census, 1925; and estimated population, each year, 1922-1927. p. 5. 2. Estimated population by age (under 1; 1-4; 5-14; 12 15-19; 20-44; 45 and over) and sex. Each year, 1922-1927. p. 5. Social Welfare in New York City 21 BELLEVUE-YORKVILLE DISTRICT (continued) s.ure Number 3. Births and birth rate among residents. Each sanitary 12 area. 1925, 1926, and period 1922-1926. p. 7-8. 4. Stillbirths and stillbirth rate among residents. Each 12 sanitary area. 1925, 1926, and period 1922-1926. p. 31. 5. Stillbirths by cause, and per cent of total births. 1926. 99 p. 78-80. 6. Deaths and death rate by leading causes: typhoid and 12 paratyphoid fever; measles; scarlet fever; whoopingcough; diphtheria; tuberculosis; cancer; organic heart disease; bronchopneumonia and pneumonia; diarrhea and enteritis; chronic nephritis; cerebral hemorrhage, apoplexy, and diseases of the arteries; puerperal diseases and conditions; congenital debility and malformations; violent deaths (suicide, homicide, and infanticide excepted). Each sanitary area. 1925, 1926, and period 1922-1926. p. 12-21. 7. Deaths from leading causes (as in 6), by age (under 1; 12 1-4; 5-14; 15-19; 20-24; 25-44; 45-59; 60 and over) and sex. 1925, 1926. p. 22. 8. Deaths among total population, among residents, and 12 among non-residents, from leading causes, arranged according to frequency among total population: organic heart disease; bronchopneumonia and pneumonia; tuberculosis; cancer; violent deaths (suicide, homicide, infanticide excepted); cerebral hemorrhage, apoplexy, and diseases of the arteries; congenital debility and malformations; chronic nephritis; diarrhea and enteritis; measles; diphtheria; puerperal diseases and conditions; whooping-cough; typhoid and paratyphoid fever; scarlet fever. Each year, 1922-1926. p. 44. 9. Deaths and death rate from selected causes: organic heart 12 disease; pneumonia (all forms); tuberculosis (pulmonary; other); accidents by kind and age. Each sanitary 22 Guide to Statistics BELLEVUE-YORKVILLE DISTRICT (continued) urce, Number 9. (continued) area. 1925, 1926, and for period 1922-1926 or shorter period. p. 33-41. 10. Death rate from leading causes (heart disease; pneu- 230 monia; tuberculosis; cancer; accidents; debility and mpr malformation; cerebral hemorrhage; Bright's disease; 1925 diarrhea and enteritis; measles; diphtheria; puerperal diseases; scarlet fever; whooping-cough; typhoid fever; other causes), for (a) New York City, (b) BellevucYorkville district. 1922. p. 5. 11. Deaths by age (under 1; 1-4; 5-14; 15-19; 20-44; 45 and 12 over): total number; annual average number; annual average death rate. Each sanitary area. Period 1922 -1926. p. 11. 12. Deaths of (a) residents, (b) out-of-town transients. Each 12 sanitary area. 1925, 1926, and period 1922-1926. p. 9-10. 13. Deaths and death rate of residents. Each sanitary area. 230 Mar.1922. p. 9. Apr., 1925 14. Deaths and death rate from organic heart disease of 237 residents of Bellevue-Yorkville district. Each sanitary area. Period 1922-1924. 15. Infant deaths among residents, (a) total deaths, (b) by 12 leading causes: measles; scarlet fever; whoopingcough; diphtheria; influenza; erysipelas; meningococcus meningitis; tuberculosis of the respiratory system; tuberculosis of the meninges and central nervous system; other forms of tuberculosis; syphilis; rickets; meningitis; diseases of the ear and of the mastoid process; bronchitis; bronchopneumonia; pneumonia; diarrhea and enteritis (under 2 years); congenital malformations; congenital debility; premature birth (not stillborn); injury at birth (not stillborn); other diseases peculiar to early infancy. Each sanitary area. 1925, 1926. p. 23-27. 16. Infant deaths among residents, by age and leading causes: 12 measles, scarlet fever, whooping-cough, diphtheria, and Social Welfare in New York City 23 BELLEVUE-YORKVILLE DISTRICT (continued) Source Number 16. (continued) influenza; tuberculosis; syphilis; diseases of the ear and of the mastoid process; bronchitis, bronchopneumonia, and pneumonia; diarrhea and enteritis (under 2 years); congenital debility and malformations; premature birth (not stillborn); injury at birth (not stillborn); other diseases peculiar to early infancy. 1925, 1926. p. 30. 17. Infant deaths among residents, by age, each sanitary area, 12 1925, 1926, and period 1923-1926; by age and sex, 1925, 1926. p. 28-29. 18. Maternal deaths among residents, subdivided as (a) puer- 12 peral septicemia and (b.) other puerperal conditions. Each sanitary area. 1925, 1926, and period 1922-1926. p. 32. 19. Morbidity among residents in the Bellevue-Yorkville dis- 12 trict, by age, for (a) diphtheria and (b) scarlet fever. Each sanitary area. 1925. p. 42. 20. Street accidents in the Bellevue-Yorkville district: num- 11 ber of accidents; age and sex of (a) persons injured and (b) persons killed; causes of accidents to (a) children and (b) adults; time of day of occurrence of accidents for (a) children and (b) adults; map showing location of street accidents. Period Jan.-June, 1927. 21. Physical defects among third-grade school children in the 10 Bellevue-Yorkville district: average defects per child; defects found by age groups; by sex; etc. 1925/26. 22. Schools (public; Catholic): (a) number by type (ele- 12 mentary; high; vocational); (b) registration by type. Each year, 1925-1927. p. 6. See also: Tuberculosis 9 BIRTHPLACE OF POPULATION 1. Native population by place of birth: each State; conti- 285 nental United States, State not reported; each outlying possession; born at sea under United States flag; 24 Guide to Statistics BIRTHPLACE OF POPULATION (continued) Subcer 1. (continued) American citizens born abroad. Each borough. 1920. p. 670, 676, 679. 2. Persons born in New York State, persons born in other 285 States, and persons born in foreign countries, for total, for white, and for negro, 1920; per cent of total population and per cent of native population, born in New York State, born in other States, and born in foreign countries, for total, for white, and for Negro, 1910. Each borough. p. 663. 3. Foreign-born persons by continental groups. Each bor- 285 ough. 1900,1910,1920. p. 735. 4. Foreign-born persons by country of birth. Each borough. 285 1920. p. 729-731. 5. Foreign-born persons by sex and principal countries of 285 birth, 1920; for sexes combined, 1900, 1910. In order of rank as of 1920. Each borough. p. 747. 6. Foreign-born persons by country of birth. 1910, 1920. 51 (Data according to pre-war map). p. xxviu. 7. Foreign-born white persons by continental groups. 1920. 206 p. 21. 8. Foreign-born white persons by country of birth. Each 206 county. 1920. p. 18-19. 9. Foreign-born white persons by country of birth. Each 288 assembly district and each borough. 1920. p. 63-68. 10. Foreign-born white persons by country of birth. Each 51 borough section, each borough. 1910, 1920. p. xxxIxxxnI. 11. Foreign-born white persons by country of birth. Each 51 sanitary district having 300 or more persons per acre. 1920. p. xII1. 12. Foreign-born white persons by sex and country of birth. 51 Each tabulation district (one or more sanitary districts having a total population of 1000 or more). 1920. p. 2-819. Social Welfare in New York City 25 BIRTHPLACE OF POPULATION (continued) SoUer 13. Foreign-born white persons by country of birth. 1920. 51 Gain or loss, 1910-1920. (Data according to pre-war map). p. xxiii. See also: Citizenship of population 4, 5 Density of population 8 Language 5, 6 Richmond, Borough of 5-7, 11 BIRTHS AND BIRTH RATE 1. Births and birth rate; stillbirths. Current month. 179 2. Births and birth rate: (a) each year, 1898-1928; 131 (b) each borough, 1928; (c) corrected for residence of mother, each borough, 1928. p. 133-134, 167. 3. Births and birth rate. Each borough. Current monthly 133 through Dec., 1927. 4. Birth rate per 1000 population; stillbirth rate per 1000 *176 live births. Annual average, period 1921-1925, and each year, 1925, 1926. p. xii, xv. 5. Births: (a) by sex and color (white; Negro; Chinese; 131 Japanese); (b) by sex and parentage; (c) by method of attendance (physician; midwife; other). Each month, 1928. p. 155. 6. Births: (a) by country of birth of both parents; (b) for 131 mixed parentage, by country of birth of mother. Selected countries. 1928. p. 141, 156. 7. Births: (a) by sex and color (white; Negro; other); by 136 sex and "nativity of parents" (parentage). 1927. 'P 1. p. 134. 8. Births by sex. Each month, 1926. p. 80. *279 9. Births and stillbirths, by color (white; Negro; other). 136 1925. p. 110. 19s26 10. Primiparous births and total births: by color (white; 136 Negro; Chinese; Japanese); by nativity of parents; by Ju19e26, 26 Guide to Statistics BIRTHS AND BIRTH RATE (continued) Nouber 10. (continued) attendance at birth (physician; midwife); by legitimacy; by place of birth (dwelling; institution; hotel; other). 1925. p. 102. 11. Births by (a) legitimacy, (b) attendant at birth, *176 (c) month of birth. 1926. p. 4647. 12. Plural births per 1000 total births. Each year, 1916-1926. *176 p. XIII. 13. Plural births (twins; triplets). Each month, 1928. 131 p. 155. 14. Per cent of births attended by (a) physicians, (b) mid- 297 wives. 1921. p. 89. See also: Bellevue-Yorkville district 3 Bronx, Borough of 1, 3 East IIarlem 5-7, 13 Illegitimacy 1, 2 Infant deaths 4 Midwives (entire) Sanitary district 2 Vital statistics (entire) BLIND PERSONS 1. Number of blind persons and number of these blind per- *156 sons in institutions, as registered with the New York State Commission for the Blind. June 30, 1928. p. 8. 2. Number of adult blind, not inmates of public or private 148 institutions, who receive money from the City; amount of money distributed. 1926. p. 26. 3. Public school classes for the blind, combined, and other 303 schools for the blind in New York City, each school: (a) instructors by sex; (b) pupils enrolled by sex and grade; (c) pupils graduated at end of year; (d) pupils in special departments. 1926/27. p. 4-5. 4. Jewish blind in Brooklyn: estimated number of Jewish 24 blind in Brooklyn compared with non-Jewish blind; Social Welfare in New York City 27 BLIND PERSONS (continued) urce 4. (continued) age, sex, and marital condition; contacts with agencies; per cent native-born; sources of application for aid, by sex; time known to agency, by sex; nativity by sex; citizenship by agency contacted; causes of blindness, each cause; vocational training by occupation; vocational training by schooling; sex, age, and marital condition; age when became blind, by sex; occupation, by sex; ability to read script, by sex. [1928]. See also: Education, Public 15, 16 Family service 2 BOARDING HOMES FOR BUSINESS WOMEN 1. Organized homes for employed women: (a) classification 38 by general occupation groups or by source of information (room registries; questionnaires; etc.) of number of women reporting, cost of rooms, salaries, present housing, preferred housing, location of housing, dependents; (c) analysis of differences in room rents, wages, occupations, etc., of girls registering at Y.W.C.A., Y.W.H.A., and Y.W.C.A., colored branch. Manhattan. Data obtained between Jan., 1920, and Apr., 1921. 2. Roman Catholic boarding homes for business girls: ca- *40 pacity; rates; age limits. Each home in Manhattan and Bronx. 1928. p. 91. BOARDING HOMES FOR CHILDREN 1. Foster homes for children under the supervision of the 131 Bureau of Child Hygiene of the New York City Department of Health, classified by number of children allowed by each permit: (a) permits granted; (b) inactive permits; (c) children actually boarded. 1928. p. 35. 2. Permits issued for boarding children; children allowed on 136 permits; children actually boarded. 1920. p. 178. Ju92 3. Jewish children receiving foster home care: (a) children 27 by sex and by agency placing them; (b) per cent of 28 Guide to Statistics BOARDING HOMES FOR CHILDREN oNuber (continued) 3. (continued) total dependent children that were placed in foster homes; (c) children by age; (d) source of commitment; (e) number of children placed in family providing foster home care; (f) types of care received prior to admission to placing-out organization; (g) parental condition; (h) hereditary defects of parents; (i) occupation of parent; (j) length of stay of child; (k) problem children by type of problem presented; (1) mientality of children; (m) motives of foster mothers in accepting children for care; (n) economic status of foster homes. May 1, 1926. See also: Children, Dependent or neglected 1, 3, 4 BOY POPULATION 1. New York City boys 9-18 years old: age (single years); 88 nativity; size of family; religion; school registration; occupation; Sunday school registration. Each borough. 1926. See also: Education 6 Movement of population 1 BRIDGES 1. Bridge traffic count for 24 hours in both directions: *210 cars; total vehicles; number of passengers in cars, in all vehicles; number of pedestrians. Each bridge. Oct., 1927, 1928. p. 7. 2. Vehicular traffic over city bridges for 24 hours: motor; 20 horse. Each bridge. 1927. p. 190. BRONX, BOROUGH OF 1. Population (total; under 5 years); marriages and mar- 234 riage rate; births and birth rate (live; still); deaths and death rate (a) by age (all ages; under 1 year; under 5 years) and (b) by cause (heart diseases; Bright's disease and nephritis; diseases of the arteries; cerebral hemorrhage and apoplexy; diabetes; Social Welfare in New York City 29 BRONX, BOROUGH OF (continued) Nuber 1. (continued) pneumonias; cancer; tuberculosis; accidents; suicide; homicide; appendicitis; influenza; hernia; puerperal state; typhoid fever; congenital debility and malformations; diarrhea and enteritis; diphtheria and croup; measles; whooping-cough; scarlet fever). Each year, 1913-1923. p. 30-31. 2. Deaths of Bronx residents by age (under 1; 1-4; then 234 5-year periods to 80 and over) and sex. Each year, 1920-1928. p. 32. 3. Estimated population, each year, 1910-1927; school regis- 234 tration (elementary; high), each year (Sept.), 1920 -1927; building construction and number of families, each year, 1920-1927; age and sex composition of population, July 1, 1927; births (local; corrected), 1925, 1926; incidence of leading communicable diseases (measles; scarlet fever; pneumonia; tuberculosis; influenza; diphtheria; venereal diseases; chicken pox; whooping-cough; mumps; others). Period 1921-1925. p. 5-11. 4. Total land area and park area; number of schools, col- 14 leges, etc., by kind of school; money spent in building operations and number of residence buildings by type of building (one-family; two-family; etc.); total miles of transportation lines; estimated population. Published annually. NOTE: See all items in the Guide which are given for each borough. BUILDING 1. Number of buildings by classification of building (10 *150 classes). Each borough by section or ward. Year ending Mar. 31, 1928. p. 18, 39, 43, 48, 51, 55. 2. Permits for new buildings and estimated cost, by type *252 of building: dwelling; church; etc. Each borough. 1926, 1927, and period Jan.-June, 1928. p. 178-180. 30 Guide to Statistics BUILDING (continued) NSoce 3. Building permits issued: number and estimated cost of 188 (a) residential buildings, (b) industrial and commer- 1928 cial buildings, (c) public buildings, (d) all other new construction, (e) alteration and repairs. Each borough. First nine months of 1927 and 1928. p. 416. Published monthly (varies) prior to Oct., 1928. 4. Permits for new construction issued: number of buildings 314 and cost, by intended use of building, (a) housekeeping (one-family; two-family; etc.), (b) non-housekeeping (hotel; lodging house; etc.), (c) non-residential (amusement; church; factory; etc.). Each borough. Period Jan.-June, 1927, 1928. p. 120, 124, 129, 134. Published annually in October. 5. Total and per capita expenditures for (a) new buildings, 314 (b) repairs, (c) new housekeeping dwellings; number of families provided for and ratio per 10,000 of population. 1928. p. 154-155. Published annually in May. 6. New buildings for which permits were issued, by intended 312 use of building (one-family dwelling; church; etc.) and cost. Each borough. 1926, 1927. p. 40-41, 57, 71, 84. 7. Population and volume of construction, shown by index 314 numbers. Each year, 1922-1926, and average, 1914- U27' 1926. p. 74. 8. Buildings by type (dwelling; tenement; hotel, etc.): ill (a) applied for; (b) completed; (c) buildings demolished. Manhattan. Each year, 1918-1928. p. 104. 9. New building by type (dwellings by cost; churches; etc.): 111 (a) number of plans; (b) number of buildings; (c) estimated cost. Manhattan. Each year, 1923 -1928. p. 102-103. 10. Applications and plans for new buildings, classified by 109 type (tenement; church; etc.). Bronx. 1928. p. 24. 11. New buildings by classification (tenement; school; etc.): 110 applications; buildings; families; estimated cost. Brooklyn. 1928 p. 27-28. Social Ilelfare in New York City 31 BUILDING (continued) Numer 12. Number of new buildings; estimated cost. Brooklyn. 110 Each month, 1927, 1928. p. 29. 13. New building: (a) commenced; (b) completed, by type 110 of building; (c) estimated cost. Each ward, Brooklyn. 1928. p. 30-31. 14. Number and cost of buildings (brick; frame) completed; *17 number of families, stores, garages, accommodated. Brooklyn. Each year, 1926-1928. p. 32. 15. New buildings (a) erected and occupied, (b) under con- 16 struction, by Postoffice station districts and type of Jl926s' building (one-family house; two-family house; church; etc.). Brooklyn. Jan. 1 to June 1, 1926. p. 6. 16. New buildings: (a) plans and applications for new *112 buildings and estimated cost by type (frame dwelling; brick store; etc.), each year, 1923-1927; (b) number of families accommodated, 1927; (c) applications, buildings, and estimated cost, each month, 1927. Queens. p. 89-91. 17. New buildings by classification (dwelling; church; etc.): *113 number of plans; buildings; estimated cost. Richmond. 1927. p. 108. See also: Bronx, Borough of 3, 4 Other allied topics: Apartments Churches Dwellings Education Hospitals Hotels Housing Housing construction Housing surveys Stores Tenements Theatres 32 Guide to Statistics BURGLARY source 1. Cases of burglary reported to the Police Department by 146 type (residence; loft; etc.). Jan.-June, each year, 1928, 1929. p. 42. 2. Cases reported to the Police Department, by type: resi- *144 dence (day; night); loft; etc. 1927, 1928. p. 41. See also: Arrests and summonses 1, 3 Correction 20, 50, 54, 83,84 Courts 12, 13, 15, 16, 18, 21-23, 38, 91-93, 96, 97, 100, 105, 108, 110, 115, 122 Delinquents, Juvenile 3, 5 Felonies 1-5, 7, 10, 12, 13, 15, 18, 19 Negroes 7 Violence, Crimes of 1, 2 Other allied topics: Larceny Robbery BURNS 1. Deaths from burns, by cause of burn. Each borough. 114 1928. p. 10. See also: Accidents 1, 2, 4 Deaths and death rate 38, 60, 61 BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS 1. Number of business establishments, by type: hotels; 241 firms in office buildings; firms in other than office buildings; banks and trust companies; manufacturing establishments; amusement places and theatres. By district, Manhattan. 1923. Separate sheet for each district. See also: Building 1-4, 6, 9-11, 13, 15-17 Other allied topics: Manufactures Stores BUSINESS SCHOOLS See: Education Social Welfare in New York City 33 CAMPS Sollurce 1. Camps (108) reporting to the Children's Welfare Federa- *46 tion: number of camps; number of children and mothers cared for; free and paid cases; type of organization by which camps are run (settlements; churches; etc.); number of camps full to capacity. 1928. 2. Camps under auspices of Catholic Charities in Manhattan *40 and Bronx: capacity; children in camp, by sex; age range of children; staff (religious; lay). Each camp. 1928. p. 83. See also: Outdoor relief 1 Settlements 3-5 Other allied topic: Vacation homes CANCER 1. Deaths. Current month. 179 2. Death rate (refined; adjusted; crude) for cancer and *292 other malignant tumors combined. Each borough. 1925. p. 93. 3. Death rate. Each year, 1898-1921. p. 346. 136 Nov. 4, 1922 4. Deaths classified by organs attacked and sex, for (a) all 136 persons, (b) persons under 40 years. 1920. p. 347. N924' See also: Bellevue-Yorkville district 6-8, 10 Bronx, Borough of 1 Clinics 1, 12, Note Deaths and death rate 1, 3, 4-7, 38, 39, 41-48, 50, 52, 60-63, 65, 73-75 East Harlem 6-10 Hospitals 17, 20 Negroes 8 Vital statistics 6, 12 CANDY INDUSTRY 1. Women workers in 25 candy factories: number of 55 workers; hours worked; age; salary; nationality; etc. 34 Guide to Statistics CANDY INDUSTRY (continued) NSumer 1. (continued) Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Long Island City (combined). 1927. 2. Seasonal variation in employment and payroll for women 55 candy workers in New York City. June, 1923-Dec., 1927. p. 34. Chart only. See also: Employment 2, 4, 7, 8 Food products industry 1 Hours of work 2 Manufactures 1, 11 Occupations, Persons engaged in 3, 10 Salaries and wages 1-4, 6, 7 CARRYING WEAPONS See: Arrests and summonses 1 Correction 20, 50, 54, 83 Courts 12, 13, 18, 21, 22, 38, 55-57, 70, 77, 79, 105, 108 Felonies 2, 4, 5, 7,, 10, 12, 13, 15, 18 CATHOLIC SCHOOLS See: Education CEMETERIES See: Interments (entire) Parks 2 CHEMICAL INDUSTRY 1. The chemical industry in New York and its environs: 257 number of plants and number of employees, by section of New York City (a) Manhattan below 59th Street, (b) Manhattan above 59th Street, Bronx, and Richmond, (c) Kings and Queens, 1900, 1912, 1917, 1922; length of occupancy of chemical plants in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, Richmond, [1923]; number of acres occupied by chemical plants in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Long Island City, Richmond, 1923; number of Social Wlelfare in New York City 35 Source CHEMICAL INDUSTRY (continued) Number 1. (continued) employees in the chemical industry by branch of industry and sex, Manhattan south of 59th Street, 1922; number of chemical plants by number of employees and branch of industry, 1900, 1912, 1917, 1922; number of employees by branch of industry (a) Manhattan below 59th Street, (b) Manhattan above 59th Street, Bronx, and Richmond, (c) Kings and Queens, 1900, 1912, 1917, 1922. "The Chemical Industry." p. 9-49. See also: Manufactures 1, 3, 4, 11 Occupations, Children engaged in (entire) Occupations, Persons engaged in 3, 10 Salaries and wages 1-6 Workmen's compensation (entire) CHICKEN POX 1. Cases. Current week. 317 2. Cases; deaths; case rate; death rate; fatality rate. 1927. 317 r>BE~~~~ x^~~~~~ Kn~Supp. p. 5. #70 See also: Bronx, Borough of 3 Deaths and death rate 38, 60, 61 Diseases, Transmissible 1-5, 7, 9, 11, 12 CHILD-CARING INSTITUTIONS NOTE: Current statistical information (bed capacity; beds vacant; etc.) for Protestant institutions for children may be obtained from the office of the Federation of Agencies Caring for Protestants. CHILDREN, DEPENDENT OR NEGLECTED 1. Institutions or homes for dependent or neglected chil- 281 dren: children under care, Feb. 1, 1923, by sex and location (in the institution; outside, but under supervision of the institution in free family homes; outside, but under the supervision of the institution in boarding family homes); children received, by sex, 36 Guide to Statistics CHILDREN, DEPENDENT OR NEGLECTED Sure Number (continued) 1. (continued) and children disposed of (placed in free family homes; placed in boarding family homes; returned to parents; legally adopted; otherwise disposed of), by sex, period Feb. 1-Apr. 30, 1923. Each institution in New York City, with auspices of institution or home, year organized or incorporated, and color and agerange of children admitted. p. 98-101, 157. 2. Institutions for dependent or neglected children and for 281 adults: inmates present (children; adults, by sex), Feb. 1, 1923; adults received, and adults left or died, period Feb. 1-Apr. 30, 1923; adults present, Apr. 30, 1923. Each institution in New York City, with auspices of institution, year organized or incorporated, and color of persons admitted. p. 240-241. 3. Child-placing agencies in New York City: children dis- 281 posed of (placed in free family homes; placed in boarding family homes; returned to parents; legally adopted; otherwise disposed of), by sex. Each agency, with auspices of agency and year organized or incorporated. Period Feb. 1-Apr. 30, 1923. p. 196. 4. Humane and protective societies in New York City: 281 children in shelter, by sex, Feb. 1, 1923; children given attention, by sex, and children disposed of (no ground for action; adjusted without removal from home; placed in detention home or institution; transferred to child-placing agency; placed in free family homes; placed in boarding family homes), period Feb. 1-Apr. 30, 1923. Each society. p. 205. 5. Number of public charges in homes for children, classified 157 by number of years during which such charges have been retained in institutions. Dec. 31, 1927. p. 84. 6. Cases of normal children: number of (a) families and 148 (b) children involved in investigations of the New York City Department of Public Welfare, by type of investigation. 1926. p. 21. Social Welfare in New York City 37 CHILDREN, DEPENDENT OR NEGLECTED SNumer (continued) 7. Children committed to the New York City Department 148 of Public Welfare and found eligible for placement in free family homes, who were (a) referred to, and (b) placed by placing-out agencies (receiving City money; not receiving City money), each agency; children referred and children placed, by religion. 1926. p. 21-22. 8. Number of (a) children and (b) families applying to the 148 City for commitment, by religion (Catholic; Protestant; Jewish); number and per cent of children approved, by religion. 1926. p. 16. 9. Number of children proposed to the City for commitment. 148 Each year, 1912-1926. p. 16. 10. Number of children committed by the New York City 148 Department of Public Welfare by reason for approval; number of children refused by cause. 1926. p. 17. 11. Country of birth of children (a) proposed to the City for 148 commitment, (b) committed; parents of both groups by country of birth. 1926. p. 18. 12. Number of children committed by the City whose dis- 148 charges were applied for; number of families applying; total number of applications for discharge approved and disapproved, by reason of disapproval. 1926. p. 19. 13. Number of children committed by the New York City 148 Department of Public Welfare to child-caring institutions, by type of institution (dependents; delinquents; blind; etc.) and source of commitment (Department of Public Welfare; Children's Court; returned from trial, from hospital, or transferred through State Board of Charities). 1926. p. 19. 14. Number of children discharged by the New York City 148 Department of Public Welfare from child-caring institutions, by type of institution and cause of discharge 38 Guide to Statistics CHILDREN, DEPENDENT OR NEGLECTED Source (continued) 14. (continued) (application of parents; reinvestigated; etc.). 1926. p. 19. 15. Children who were public charges classified by religion 148 (Catholic; Jewish; Protestant) and type of care (private family; institution for blind; etc.). Dec. 31, 1926. p. 20. 16. Children committed by the New York City Department 148 of Public Welfare to child-caring institutions whose cases were reinvestigated: number of children; number of families of children; number of children approved to remain as public charges, by reason for approval; number of children disapproved by cause. 1926. p. 20. 17. Roman Catholic child-caring Homes: children cared for *40 during year; children under care at end of year; staff (religious; lay). Each IHome. Manhattan; Bronx. 1928. p. 24. 18. Roman Catholic specialized child-caring agencies: chil- *40 dren cared for during year; staff (religious; lay). Each agency. Manhattan; Bronx. 1928. p. 24. 19. Jewish children in orphan and infant asylums: number 26 of Jewish children under care by type of organization with which placed (orphan asylun; day nursery; temporary shelter; etc.); by sex and organization with which placed; age, each orphanage; source of admission (New York City Department of Public Welfare; court; private arrangement; free list); parental condition; occupation of parents; age distribution in orphanages classified according to length of stay; distribution of problem children, by problem; physical development; mental status; etc. May 1, 1926. p. 7, 22-23, 140-183. 20. Jewish children committed by the court and by the New 26 York City Department of Public Welfare to Jewish orphan and infant asylums. Each year, 1914-1926. Appendix, p. 143. Social Welfare in New York City 39 CHILDREN, DEPENDENT OR NEGLECTED Source Number (continued) 21. Jewish children committed by the court to Jewish insti- 26 tutions (for normal children; for delinquent children). Each year, 1914-1926. Appendix, p. 144. 22. Children committed to child-caring institutions (Jewish; 22 non-Jewish): (a) by the court, (b) by the New York City Department of Public Welfare. Each year, 1914 -1921. Appendix, p. 68. 23. Census of children under care of Jewish organizations 28 accepting presumably normal dependent children: number of children by type of organization, each organization; number of families represented; sex distribution; age; length of stay; source of admission; parental condition; occupation of parents; previous care; health problem children; behavior problem children. May 1, 1926. 24. Number of commitments and number of admissions of 28 children to orphan asylums and placing-out organizations belonging to the Federation for the Support of Jewish Philanthropic Societies of New York City. Each year, 1914-1925. p. 22. See also: Boarding homes for children 3 Child Welfare, Board of (entire) Courts 109, 110, 115, 117, 118, 122 Deaths and death rate 53, 54 Delinquents, Juvenile 1 Negroes 7 Outdoor relief 1 CHILD WELFARE See: Baby health stations Boarding homes for children Camps Child-caring institutions Children, Dependent or neglected Child Welfare, Board of Clinics, Preschool age Day nurseries Open air classes 40 Guide to Statistics CHILD WELFARE, BOARD OF Sourbe 1. Allowances of the Board of Child Welfare of New York 115 City: new applicants during year; new allowances given during year; families receiving allowances at end of year; average allowance per month per family and per child. 1927, 1928. p. 9. 2. Work of the Board of Child Welfare of New York City: 115 new applicants; applicants refused by cause; discontinued cases by cause; allowances given. Each month, 1928. p. 17-21. Same, but not in such complete detail. Each year, 1916-1928. p. 22. 3. Families aided; minor children aided; applications 115 (a) received, (b) denied; allowances made to (a) families, (b) children; average allowance (a) per family, (b) per child. Each year, 1926-1928. p. 7, 23. 4. New applicants receiving allowances; families discontin- ll5 ued; total families on payroll; additional children, new cases, cared for; children in families discontinued and decreased; children on payroll. Subdivided under amendments: widowed citizens; wives of insane husbands; deserted mothers; etc. Each month, 1928. p. 14-16. 5. Case records (8640) from the files of the New York City 158 Board of Child Welfare, classified by number of children in family: number of families; family expenditure; wage-earning children; family income; city allowances. Mar., 1923. p. 104-106. See also: Outdoor relief 1 CHRONICALLY ILL PERSONS 1. Number of institutions under Jewish auspices for the 32 chronic sick; number of beds. [1928]. p. 4. 2. Chronic cases in municipal institutions, (a) discharged 32 in 1926, and (b) in hospitals on census day, 1927: total patients; Jewish patients; per cent Jewish patients; Jewish cases classified by type of chronic illness (Class A, requiring medical care; Class B, requiring Social Welfare in New York City 41 Sourc CHRONICALLY ILL PERSONS (continued) Numr 2. (continued) nursing care; Class C, requiring custodial care). Each hospital, and by groups (general hospitals of the Department of Public Welfare; chronic hospitals of the Department of Public Welfare; Bellevue and Allied Hospitals). p. 15. 3. Chronic cases in Jewish general hospitals, classified by 32 type of illness (A, B, C, as in 2), each hospital, census day, 1927; number of chronic Jewish patients discharged from five of the Department of Public Welfare hospitals, by sex, each hospital, 1926. p. 20-21. NOTE: Statistics collected in a census of chronically ill persons in New York City are now being compiled in the Research Bureau of the Welfare Council of New York City. See also: Dependents, Age 4 Hospitals 17, 18, 20 CHURCHES 1. Contributing members, Sunday school members, total 20 amount of money raised, and value of church property. Each denomination, each church. Each borough. [Jan., 1929]. p. 195-216. 2. Churches by religion (Jewish; Protestant; Roman Cath- *17 olic): number of churches; families; Sunday school members. Each borough. 1928. p. 30. 3. Number of churches: by borough; by denomination. 226 1927. p. 45. 4. Number of churches by denomination. Manhattan and 68 Bronx, combined; Brooklyn; Queens; Richmond. [1921]. p. vin. See also: Building 1, 2, 4, 6, 9-11, 13, 15-17 Fires 3, 9 Recreation 4, 5 Tax exemption 1, 2 Other allied topic: Religion of population 42 Guide to Statistics CITIZENSHIP OF POPULATION Sutl ce 1. Aliens and total population in the 1920 area of New York 206 City. Each decade, 1825-1875; 1892; each decade, 1905-1925. p. 13. 2. Foreign-born persons by citizenship. Each borough. 285 1920. p. 842. 3. Foreign-born white persons, by citizenship and sex, 1920; 285 foreign-born white males, 21 years and over, by citizenship, 1900, 1910, 1920; foreign-born white females, 21 years and over, by citizenship, 1920. Each borough. p. 842-845. 4. Foreign-born white persons, by citizenship and country 285 of birth. Each borough. 1920. p. 856-857. 5. Foreign-born white persons, 21 years and over, by citi- 285 zenship, sex, and country of birth. Each borough. 1920. p. 866-867, 876-877. 6. Foreign-born white persons 21 years of age and over who 288 were naturalized citizens, by sex. Each assembly district and each borough. 1920. p. 63-68. 7. White aliens without first papers by age (under 21; 21 51 and over) and sex. Each tabulation tract (one or more sanitary districts having a total population of 1000 or more). 1920. p. 2-819. See also: Population and population estimates, not including 1930 and later 5 Richmond, Borough of 2, 6 Other allied topic: Naturalization CLINIC FEES 1. Per cent of fees in clinics and out-patient departments 233 that were (a) under 10 cents, (b) 10-24 cents, (c) 25 cents, (d) over 25 cents. 1916, 1923, 1927. p. 1. 2. Special fees in out-patient departments and clinics by 233 type of service rendered (anaesthesia; bacteriological; Social Welfare in New York City 43 CLINIC FEES (continued) Nurcer 2. (continued) bandages; crutches; etc.): institutions reporting sub-divided as to fees or no fees charged; fees charged classified as maximum, minimum, and most frequent. [1927]. CLINICS 1. Clinics and health stations in New York City, classified 44 by type of service: anti-rabic; arthritis; asthma; baby health; cancer; cardiac; etc. [Jan., 1929]. Inside back cover. 2. Number of organizations maintaining clinics; number of 44 places at which clinics are located, with the clinics subdivided as attached (municipal; non-municipal), and unattached (municipal; non-municipal), non-municipal unattached clinics being further subdivided as to type of organization maintaining them; number of clinics maintained; estimated number of patients; approximate number of visits to clinics. [1929]. Inside front cover. 3. Service of licensed dispensaries (public; private) in 157 greater New York: (a) treatments given; (b) patients admitted to the clinics in the dispensaries. 1926, 1927. p. 35. 4. Dispensary cases and visits to dispensaries: (a) non- *272 municipal hospitals by type (general; women's and children's; chronic and convalescent; special); (b) municipal hospitals, each hospital. 1927. p. 36-37. 5. Clinics (except industrial clinics) subdivided as (a) out- 273 patient departments (municipal; non-municipal) and (b) unattached clinics (municipal; non-municipal): number of clinics; number of organizations maintaining these clinics; estimated number of patients; approximate number of visits. [1926]. 6. Number of "old-fashioned dispensaries"; number of un- 274 attached clinics established by the New York City Department of Health; number of unattached clinics 44 Guide to Statistics CLINICS (continued) Numler 6. (continued) established under private auspices. Manhattan. 1900, 1904, 1909, 1914, 1919, 1924. p. 22. Chart only. 7. Dispensary service: (a) dispensaries by class of patients 289 received (all races; white only; Negro only); (b) dispensaries by method of operation (hospital; independent); (c) visits by patients during year, by method of operation. Each borough. 1922. p. 40. 8. Patients of public dispensaries: number of patients; 157 total visits by patients; visits to patients in their homes. Each dispensary: (a) Bellevue and Allied Hospitals; (b) New York City Department of Health, each borough; (c) New York City Department of Public Welfare. 1927. p. 212-213. 9. Patients treated at dispensaries belonging to the New 148 York City Department of Public Welfare. Each dispensary. 1926. p. 31. 10. Number of dispensaries, number of individuals served, 19 and number of visits: for (a) attached clinics, (b) unattached clinics, (c) New York City Department of Health clinics. Brooklyn. 1925. p. 7. 11. Visits by patients to out-patient departments of Jewish 31 hospitals. Each hospital and by borough. Each year, 1921-1927. p. 4-5. 12. Clinic sessions in Jewish out-patient departments, by 31 time of session (morning; afternoon; evening) and by kind of clinic (asthma; baby health; cancer; etc.). By borough: Manhattan; Bronx; Brooklyn. 1927. p. 11. 13. Comparison of per cent of Jewish population in the 31 borough and of visits to Jewish out-patient departments. By borough: Manhattan; Bronx; Brooklyn. 1921, 1927. p. 7. NOTE: A health inventory of all health services in New 329 York City exclusive of activities of the New York City Department of Health has been completed under the Social Welfare in New York City 45 CLINICS (continued) SNumbr NOTE: (continued) auspices of the Welfare Council of New York City. This study includes an analysis of the following types of services: cancer; cardiac; child health; eye; health education; health examination; maternity; mental hygiene; tuberculosis; venereal disease. (For dental services, see source number 235). Each type of service is analyzed as to volume of clinic work, clinic personnel, etc. The data are based on the year 1927 or 1928. See also: Health service (entire) Heart disease 6, 7, 10, 11 Hospitals 6, 26 Sanitary districts 2 Settlements 3 Tuberculosis 4, 19, 27-33 Venereal disease 11 CLINICS, BABY HEALTH See: Baby health stations CLINICS, DENTAL 1. Licensed dental clinics and unlicensed dental clinics by 235 type of supporting institution (hospital; charitable organization; church; etc.): (a) number of clinics; (b) number of visits reported. [1927]. p. 23-24. 2. Dental service available in institutions, by type of insti- 235 tution (hospital; charitable organization; church; etc.): (a) type of service; (b) number of dental clinics. [1927]. p. 8, 10. 3. Dental chairs and chair hours: (a) by type of support- 235 ing institution (hospital; charitable organization; church; etc.); (b) each borough. [1927]. p. 14-15. 4. Service hours of dental chairs by number of chairs: 235 (a) in hospital clinics; (b) all other clinics except college clinics. [1927]. p. 17. 5. Potentially available chair hours not in use in (a) hospi- 235 tal clinics and (b) non-hospital clinics. [1927]. p. 18. 46 Guide to Statistics CLINICS, DENTAL (continued) NSuer 6. Dental clinics in Brooklyn: number of clinics; number 19 of dentists; etc. 1925. p. 8. 7. Dental clinics conducted in schools by the New York City 131 Department of Health: number of children examined; new patients registered and patients reregistered; revisits; patients discharged (cured; dropped); treatments given. 1928. p. 48, 50. See also: Clinics 1, 12 Health service (entire) Nurses 3 CLINICS, EYE 1. Eye clinics conducted in schools by the New York City 131 Department of -Iealth: number of clinics; new patients registered and patients reregistered, by type of disorder (medical; refraction); total visits, by type of disorder; patients discharged (cured; dropped) by type of disorder; treatments by type of disorder. 1928. p. 46-47. See also: Clinics 1, 12, Note Nurses 3 CLINICS, MATERNITY See: Clinics, Prenatal CLINICS, PRENATAL 1. Prenatal clinics of the New York City Department of 131 Health: number of clinics by borough; number of mothers and number of babies registered; mothers' visits to clinics; visits to homes; number of clinic sessions held and attendance; mothers' meetings held and attendance; stillbirths; miscarriages; premature births; work of medical inspectors. 1928. p. 32-34. See also: Clinics 1, 12, Note. East Harlem 13 Health service (entire) Social IW'elfare in New York City 47 CLINICS, PRESCHOOL AGE SNumer 1. P'reschool age clinics il New York City: number of clin- *48 ics; nulmer of organizations operating these clinics; number of children; avcrage attendance; clinic visits; clil(lren immunized; clinics giving special examination to children entering school; clinics having full time nurse; home visits; clinic visits. Each clinic. 1928. See also: Clinics 1, Note Health service (entire) CLOTHING, COST OF 1. Average minimum retail price of selected articles of 102 wearing apparel and accessories, by item of clothing. Each borough. 1926. p. 56-59. 2. Average minimum cost of clothing for one year, by article 103 of clothing, for a married male industrial worker living at a fair American standard; his wife; 12-year-old son; 8-year-old daughter; 2-year-old son. Data collected Aug.-Oct., 1927. p. 66-75. See also: Cost of living 1, 3, 4 COLOR OF POPULATION 1. Persons by color: white; Negro; Indian; Chinese; Jap- 285 anese; all other. Each borough. 1900, 1910, 1920. p. 47, 55, 76. 2. Persons by color: white; Negro; other. Each borough 51 section, each borough. 1910, 1920. p. xxxI-xxxIm. 3. Persons by color: white (native; foreign); Negro. 241 Each district, each borough. 1920. Separate sheet for each district. 4. Persons 21 years of age and over by color (white; Negro) 288 and sex. Each assembly district and each borough. 1920. p. 63-68. 5. Persons 10 years of age and over by color (white; Negro). 288 Each assembly district and each borough. 1920. 1). 63-68. 48 Guide to Statistics COLOR OF POPULATION (continued) SNumer See also: Age of population 2-4, 6-8 Birthplace of population 2, 7-13 Citizenship of population 3-7 Country of origin of population (entire) Density of population 8, 9 Education 1-3, 5 Illiteracy 1, 2, 4-6 Immigration 3-5 Language 1-7 Marital condition of population (entire) Marriages and marriage rate 4 Nativity 2-6 Negroes 1-6 Occupations, Children engaged in 2 Occupations, Persons engaged in 5-9 Ownership of homes 1 Population and population estimates, not including 1930 and later 11 Religion of population 1 Richmond, Borough of 1-3, 5-11 Sex of population (entire) COMMUNITY CENTERS 1. Community centers, baths, and lectures under the super- 123 vision of the Division of Extension Activities of the public schools: (a) number of centers; (b) number of sessions; (c) aggregate attendance; (d) average attendance. Each type of activity: evening community centers (official; non-official; occasional use); day community centers (after-school playgrounds; afternoon centers); baths (day; evening); lectures (radio; all others). Current month; corresponding month of preceding year; preceding month of current year. 2. Evening community centers (official; non-official) under 124 the supervision of the Division of Extension Activities of the public schools: (a) centers; (b) sessions; (c) aggregate attendance; (d) average attendance. Each borough. 1926/27, 1927/28. p. 716. Social Welfare in New York City 49 COMMUNITY CENTERS (continued) NSuler 3. Occasional use of public school buildings (afternoon cen- 124 ters; evening centers) by organizations outside the school system: '(a) centers; (b) sessions; (c) aggregate attendance. Each borough, 1926/27, 1927/28. p. 717-718. See also: Recreation 3, 5 COMPENSATION See: Workmen's compensation CONTINUATION SCHOOLS See: Education CONVALESCENT CARE 1. Number of beds in institutions in or near New York City 39 that are regarded as serving strictly convalescent patients: for adults by sex; for children classified as babies, boys, girls. [1925]. p. 4. 2. Number of Jewish convalescent homes in or near New 34 York City, and bed capacity of each home, by age of patient served: adult; children; both. 1928. p. 11 -12. 3. Number of patients admitted to Jewish convalescent 34 homes in or near New York City, classified by age (adults; children) and medical type (surgical; cardiac; nerve; etc.). Each home. 1926. p. 16-17. 4. Total patients, Jewish patients, and non-Jewish patients 34 admitted to Jewish convalescent homes in or near New York City, by age and sex: men; women; boys; girls. Each home. 1926. p. 18-21. 5. I'er cent of utilization of Jewish convalescent homes in or 34 near New York City, by age of patients admitted (adults; children; both): number of beds; maximum days; actual days; per cent utilization. Each home. 1926. p. 23-24. 50 Guide to Statistics CONVALESCENT CARE (continued) Nuber 6. Average length of stay in Jewish convalescent homes in 34 or near New York City, by age of patient received (adults; children; both). Each home. 1926. p. 26. 7. Part pay cases, free cases, and city cases by age of pa- 34 tients received (adults; children; both) in 10 of the 12 Jewish convalescent homes in or near New York City. Each home. 1926. p. 27-28. 8. Patients in Roman Catholic convalescent homes; (lays of *40 convalescent care. Each home. Archdiocese of New York (Manhattan, Bronx, and portion of Westchester County). 1928. p. 56. See also: Family service 2 Heart disease 14 Negroes 11. Settlements 4 CORRECTION NOTE: Institutions have been listed as city, county, and State and in alphabetical order within a given group. INSTITUTIONS OF THE NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION Total and Miscellaneous Groups of Institutions 1. Admissions, by sex and type: from courts (direct; 121 indirect); violating parole (direct; transfer); interdepartmental transfer; return of escaped prisoners. Each institution: City Prison, Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, each prison; Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Twelfthl District Prisons, each prison; Traffic Detention; Detention of Witnesses; New York County Penitentiary; New York City Workhouse; Correction HIospital; Reformatory Prison, IIart's Island; Munieipal Farm, Riker's Island; New York City Reformatory; New York City Reformatory Branch, Warwick; Women's Farm Colony, (revcourt; Construction (Camp, Greycourt. 1928. p. 85. Social Welfare in New York City 51 CORRECTION (continued) SNumer INSTITUTIONS OF THE NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION (continued) Total and Miscellaneous Groups of Institutions (continued) 2. Admissions, by sex and type: commitments; admissions 162 from other sources. Each institution (as in 1). Year ending June 30, 1928. p. 563. 3. Prisoners received on commitment by sex: (a) by color; 162 (b) by religious instruction; (c) by nativity; (d) by age (16 and under 21; 21-30; over 30); (e) by "social relations" (marital condition); (f) by education; (g) by offense. Each institution: City Prison, Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, each prison; Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Twelfth District Prisons, each prison; Traffic Detention; Detention of Witnesses; New York County Penitentiary; New York City Workhouse; New York City Reformatory. Year ending June 30, 1928. p. 563-567. 4. Prisoners received on commitment. Each institution (as 162 in 3). Each year ending June 30, 1919-1928. p. 497. 5. Prisoners received from the courts, and prisoners per 249 100,000 estimated population. Each year, 1915-1923. p. 42. 6. Admissions on commitment, by sex. By institution: New 143 York County Penitentiary; New York City Reformatory; New York City Workhouse. Each month, 1927. p. 12. 7. Federal prisoners received on commitment: (a) total, 162 year ending June 30, 1926, 1927, p. 13; (b) by sex, eacl institution (City Irison, Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, each prison; Second District Prison; New York City Workhouse), year ending June 30, 1928, p. 565. 8. Male prisoners received on commitment: (a) total, and 163 prisoners aged 16-21 by age (16-20 years; 21 years), each institution (City Prison, Manhattan, Brooklyn, 52 Guide to Statistics CORRECTION (continued) Number INSTITUTIONS OF THE NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION (continued) Total and Miscellaneous Groups of Institutions (continued) 8. (continued) Queens, each prison; New York City Reformatory; New York City Workhouse; New York County Penitentiary; Traffic Detention; Detention of Witnesses; Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Twelfth District Prisons, each prison); (b) prisoners aged 16-21, by age (each year), by institution (City Prison, Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, each prison; New York City Reformatory; New York City Workhouse; New York County Penitentiary). Year ending June 30, 1928. p. 1-2. 9. Finger prints taken during year: (a) by sex of prisoners, 121 1927; (b) by sex of prisoners and by institution (New York City Workhouse; City and District Prisons, combined; New York County Penitentiary; New York City Reformatory), 1928; (c) by sex of prisoners and number of times prisoners had served terms in institutions. 1928. p. 70-71. 10. Persons fingerprinted, excluding duplicates, by sex; 121 number of times such persons were received during the year, by sex. 1928. p. 70-71. 11. Prisoners by sex. Institutions combined. June 30, 1927; 162 June 30, 1928; Dec. 31, 1928. p. 29. 12. Prisoners by sex. Institutions combined. Dec. 31, 1927, 121 1928. p. 85. 13. Prisoners by sex and cause of confinement (awaiting 162 trial; convicted of crime; witnesses). Each institution: City Prison, Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, each prison; Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Twelfth District Prisons, each prison; Detention of Witnesses; New York County Penitentiary; Social Welfare in New York City 53 CORRECTION (continued) Nuer INSTITUTIONS OF THE NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION (continued) Total and Miscellaneous Groups of Institutions (continued) 13. (continued) New York City Workhouse; Correction Hospital; Reformatory Prison, Hart's Island; Municipal Farm, Riker's Island; New York City Reformatory; New York City Reformatory Branch, Warwick; Women's Farm Colony, Greycourt. June 30, 1928. p. 563. 14. Prisoners by cause of confinement: charged with crime 162 and awaiting trial; convicted of crime; detained as witnesses; debtors. June 30, each year, 1919-1928. p. 496. 15. Prisoners by sex. Year ending June 30, 1918, 1927, 1928. 162 p. 497. 16. Average daily census of prisoners by sex. Each year, 121 1910-1928. p. 86. 17. Average daily number of prisoners by sex. Each institu- 121 tion: Second District Prison; Seventh District Prison; City Prison, Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, each prison; New York City Workhouse; New York County Penitentiary; Correction Hospital; Municipal Farm, Riker's Island; Reformatory Prison, Hart's Island; New York City Reformatory; Warwick Farms; Construction Camp, Greycourt; Women's Farm Colony, Greycourt; Male Detention (Witness). Each month, 1928. p. 87. 18. Prisoners, by sex: by age (each year); by occupation; 121 by nativity, with State of birth for native-born and country of birth of foreign-born; by color. 1928. p. 88-92, 95. 19. Prisoners: total; 16-21 years, inclusive. 1914, 1916, 121 1920, each year, 1923-1928. p. 37. 54 Guide to Statistics CORRECTION (continued) Numr INSTITUTIONS OF THE NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION (continued) Total and Miscellaneous Groups of Institutions (continued) 20. Prisoners by sex, each offense. 1928. p. 93-94. 121 21. Estimated number of prisoners transported to and from 121 courts, jails, and other penal institutions of New York City. 1928. p. 35. 22. Average daily number of prisoners in custody, and 249 number of prisoners per 100,000 estimated population. Each year, 1915-1923. p. 44. 23. Prisoners: (a) number, each institution or group of insti- 249 tutions (City Prisons, combined; eight District Prisons, combined; Penitentiary and Workhouse, combined; City Reformatory; Women's hIospital and Workhouse, combined); (b) number per 100,000 estimated population. Sept. 30, each year, 1915-1923. 1. 46. 24. Prisoners: (a) largest number during period, Sept. 3(, 249 1915-Sept. 30, 1923; (b) average number during same period; (c) average number, year ending Sept. 30, 1923; (d) normal capacity of institutions, Sept. 30, 1923. City Prison, Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, each prison; eight District Prisons, combined; New York County Penitentiary and Workhouse (male), combined; Women's Hospital and Workhouse (female), combined; Women's Farm Colony. Each institution or group of institutions. p. 47. 25. Persons on parole, by sex: (a) persons on parole at *143 beginning of year; (b) persons released on parole during year; (c) cases on parole ended lduring year (conditional release from supervision; enlisted U.S. Army; etc.); (d) persons on parole at end of year. Each institution: New York County Penitentiary; New York City Reformatory; New York City Workhouse. 1927. p. 12. Social Jl"elfare in New York City 55 CORRECTION (continued) SNumer INSTITUTIONS OF THE NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION (continued) Total and Miscellaneous Groups of Institutions (continued) 26. Persons released on parole: (a) by sex, each month; *143 (b) by sex and result (conditional release from supervision; enlisted in U.S. Army; etc.); (c) by sex and color; (d) by sex and age; (e) by sex and "civil condition" (marital condition); (f) by sex and habits (alcohol; drugs; prostitution; etc.); (g) by sex and type of school attended; (h) by sex and country of birth; (i) by country of birth of each parent; (j) by number of previous convictions; (k) by sex and court by whlich committed (City Magistrates' Court; Court of Special Sessions; Court of General Sessions and County Court; Supreme Court of the State of New York), by county, and for cases committed to the Reformato ry, by method by which convicted (plea; trial). Each institution: New York County Penitentiary; New York City Reformatory; New York City Workhouse. 1!27. p. 13-21. 27. Length of time which had been served by persons released *143 on parole, by sex: (a) longest; (b) shortest; (c) average. Each institution: New York County Penitentiary; New York City Reformatory; New York City Workhouse. 1927. p. 14, 19, 21. 28. Prisoners discharged, by sex and type of discharge: dis- 121 charged; transferred from Department institutions; etc. Each institution (as in 1). 1928. p. 85. 29. Prisoners discharged, by sex and type of discharge: 162 parole; expiration of sentence; etc. Each institution (as in 1). Year ending June 30, 1928. p. 564. City Prisons 30. Male prisoners admitted: (a) total (committed, by occu- 162 pation; admitted from other sources); (b) boys under 56 Guide to Statistics CORRECTION (continued) umber INSTITUTIONS OF THE NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION (continued) City Prisons (continued) 30. (continued) 21 who were committed and increase over preceding year. City Prison, Manhattan. Year ending June 30, 1928. p. 113. 31. Prisoners admitted by sex: (a) total; (b) number under 162 21 years of age. City Prison, Brooklyn. Year ending June 30, 1928. p. 115-116. 32. Prisoners admitted yearly. City Prison, Queens. Esti- 162 mated, Nov. 3, 1928. p. 118. 33. Prisoners distributed by number of cells in the tiers of 162 cells. City Prison, Manhattan. Oct. 17, 1928. p. 112. 34. Maximum, minimum, and average day census of prisoners 162 during the year. City Prison, Manhattan. Year ending June 30, 1928. p. 112. 35. Maximum, minimum, and average day census of prisoners 162 by sex, year ending June 30, 1928; average day census by sex, year ending June 30, 1927. City Prison, Brooklyn. p. 115. 36. Prisoners by sex. City Prison, Brooklyn. Oct. 18, 1928. 162 p. 114. 37. Maximum and minimum day census of prisoners. City 162 Prison, Queens. Year ending June 30, 1928. p. 118. 38. Prisoners: (a) total by sex and reason for detention 162 (examination; grand jury; etc.); (b) boys under 21 years of age. City Prison, Queens. Nov. 3, 1928. p. 118. See also: Correction 1-4, 7, 8, 13, 17, 23, 24, 28, 29 Courts 31, 41, 85 Social Welfare in New York City 57 CORRECTION (continued) SNumer INSTITUTIONS OF THE NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION (continued) Correction Hospital 39. Admissions of women, by type of sentence: New York 121 County Penitentiary (indefinite); New York City Workhouse (definite; indefinite); New York County Penitentiary, violators of parole; New York City Workhouse, violators of parole; miscellaneous; direct; drug addicts, self-committed. 1928. p. 105. 40. Estimated per cent of women admitted who were prosti- 121 tutes. 1928. p. 46. 41. Prisoners by sex. Dec. 31, 1928. p. 105. 121 42. Prisoners discharged (paroles; fines; etc.); prisoners 121 transferred, by institution to which transferred. 1928. p. 105. 43. Prisoners released on parole, by sex, each offense. 1927. *143 p. 22. See also: Correction 1, 2, 13, 17 Drug laws, Violation of 5 District Prisons 44. Prisoners by sex. By prison: Second, Third, Fourth, 162 Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Twelfth District Prisons. On a given day in the period July-Dec., 1928. p. 120-126. See also: Correction 1-4, 7, 8, 13, 17, 23, 24, 28, 29 Courts 31 Municipal Farm, Riker's Island 45. Admissions, classified as penitentiary inmates and working 121 inmates. 1928. p. 107. 46. Prisoners. Jan. 1 and Dec. 31, 1928. p. 107. 121 47. Prisoners by occupation (excavating and leveling; farm 162 work; etc.). Dec. 5, 1928. p. 106. 58 G uide to Stat istics CORRECTION (continued) SNuer INSTITUTIONS OF THE NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION (continued) Municipal Farm, Riker's Island (continued) 48. Prisoners transferred: (a) to Penitentiary for recclassifi- 121 cation and discharge; (b) to tubercular ward, Reformatory Prison, Iart's Island. 1928. p. 107. Sec also: Correction 1, 2, 13, 17, 28, 29 Drug laws, Violation of 5 New York City Reformatory 49. Prisoners: (a) total; (b) number employed by type of 162 employment. Mar. 15 and Aug. 14, 1928. p). 99, 101. 50. Persons released on parole, eacl offense for which they *143 had been committed. 1927. p. 14. See also: Correction 1-4, 6, 8, 9, 13, 17, 23, 25-29, 51, 52 Courts 24, 37 Mental disease 5 New York City Workhouse See: Correction 1-4, 6-9, 13, 17, 25-29, 39, 51, 52, 79 Courts 24, 25, 41, 58, 81, 82, 85, 130 Drug laws, Violation of 6 Mental disease 5 Prostitution 2 Traffic regulations, Violation of 4 Venereal disease 9 New York County Penitentiary 51. Prisoners admitted: (a) by institution to which corn- 121 mitted (New York County Penitentiary; New York City Workhouse; New York City Reformatory; miscellaneous; and parole violators classified ias Penitentiary, Workhouse, and Reformatory); (b) by physical classification (alcoholic ward; drug addicts; normal; etc.); (c) per cent distribution by occupational ability (unskilled; skilled; clerical). 1928. ). 713, 77. Social Welfare in New York City 59 CORRECTION (continued) Number INSTITUTIONS OF THE NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION (continued) New York County Penitentiary (continued) 52. Bcrtillon department: (a) prisoners handled, by institu- 121 tion to whic committed (New York County Penitentiary; New York City Workhouse; New York City Reformatory; and parole violators returned); (b) finger prints taken; (c) photographs taken. 1928. p. 75. 53. Prisoners. Jan. 1 and Dee. 31, 1928. p. 72. 121 54. Persons released on parole during year, by sex, each *143 offense for which person had been committed. 1927. p. 19-20. See also: Correction 1-4, 6, 8, 9, 13, 17, 25-29, 39, 45, 48, 79 Courts 24, 58, 108 Drug laws, Violation of 1 Mental disease 5 Venereal disease 9 Reformatory Prison, Hart's Island 55. Prisoners: (a) total; (b) number who were employed, 162 by type of employment (tailor shop; cemetery gang; etc.). Dec. 21, 1928. p. 104. 56. Prisoners: maximum, minimum, and average day census. 162 Year ending June 30, 1928. p. 104. See also: Correction 1, 2, 13, 17, 28, 29, 48 Women's Farm Colony, Greycourt 57. Prisoners. Aug. 14, and Sept. 8, 1928. p. 109. 162 See also: Correction 1, 2, 13, 17, 24, 28, 29 COUNTY JAILS 58. Prisoners by sex: (a) by "social relation" (marital 162 condition); (b) by education (literacy); (c) by color; (d) by nativity; (e) by religious instruction; (f) by age (under 16; 16 and under 21; 21 and not over 30; 60 Guide to Statistics CORRECTION (continued) Number COUNTY JAILS (continued) 58. (continued) over 30); (g) by occupation before conviction; (h) by cause of detention (sentenced to imprisonment after conviction; committed for examination or trial; etc.); (i) by selected offenses. Each county. Year ending June 30, 1928. p. 550-557, 559, 562. 59. Federal prisoners received on commitment. Each county. 162 Year ending June 30, 1928. p. 558. 60. Prisoners admitted, by sex. New York County Jail. Year 162 ending June 30, 1928. p. 251. 61. Male prisoners received on commitment, and age (each 163 year, 16-21). By jail: Bronx County Jail; Richmond County Jail. Year ending June 30, 1928. p. 3. 62. Prisoners by sex: maximum, minimum, and average day 162 census. Each county. Year ending June 30, 1928. p. 549. 63. Prisoners by sex and cause of confinement: awaiting 162 trial; convicted of crime; etc. Each county. June 30, 1928. p. 547. 64. Number of days' work performed by prisoners in custody. 162 Each county. Year ending June 30, 1928. p. 561. 65. Prisoners: (a) by sex; (b) by offense. New York County 162 Jail. Nov. 21, 1928. p. 250. 66. Prisoners: maximum and minimum day census, Jan. 1- 162 Nov. 21, 1928; maximum, minimum, and average day census, year ending June 30, 1928. New York County Jail. p. 251. 67. Prisoners by sex, age (adults; minors), and cause of con- 162 finement: awaiting court action; serving sentence; civil prisoners. Bronx County Jail and Bronx County Jail Annex, combined, May 23, 1928, p. 197; Bronx County Jail and Bronx County Jail Annex, separately, Nov. 10, 1928, p. 200. Social Welf are in New York City 61 So....re CORRECTION (continued) Numbr COUNTY JAILS (continued) 68. Maximum and average day census, Jan. 1-Nov. 10, 1928; 162 maxilmun day census, year ending June 30, 1928. Bronx County Jail and Bronx County Jail Annex, combined. p. 200-201. 69. Prisoners by sex and age (adults; minors). Bronx 162 (ounty Jail Annex. Mar. 23, 1928. p. 198. 70. Prisoners by sex and offense: material witnesses; alimony 162 cases; judgment debtor cases. Kings County Jail. Oct. 27, 1928. p. 238. 71. Maximum and minimum day census, by sex, Jan. 1- 162 Oct. 27, 1928; maximum, minimum, and average day census, year ending June 30, 1928. Kings County Jail. p. 238. 72. Prisoners by clarge (alimony case; civil action), Nov. 3, 162 1928; maximum and minimum (lay census, Jan. 1 -Nov. 3, 1928. Queens County Jail. p. 278. 73. Prisoners by sex, age (under 21; 21 or over), and cause 162 of detention: awaiting trial; awaiting grand jury; civil cases; serving time. Richmond County Jail. Nov. 24, 1928. p. 280. 74. Prisoners by sex: maximum and minimum day census. 162 Richmond County Jail. Jan. 1-Nov. 24, 1928. p. 280. 75. Prisoners: (a) maximum day census by sex; (b) total 162 number of prisoners 16-21 years of age, by age (each year) and sex. Richmond County Jail. Year enling June 30, 1928. p. 280. 76. Discharges by sex. Each county. Year ending June 30, 162 1928. p. 548. 77. Transfers to State Hospitals, by sex. Each county. Year 162 ending June 30, 1928. p. 548. See also: Courts 31 Violence, Crimes of 3 62 Guide to Statistics CORRECTION (continued) Sumber STATE HOSPITALS FOR THE CRIMINALLY INSANE 78. Patients admitted by sex. Matteawan State Hospital. 201 From each county. Year ending June 30, 1926. p. 273. 79. Prisoners discharged by sex and disposition (to custody 201 of New York County Sheriff; to New York County Penitentiary; to New York City Workhouse): (a) discharged recovered; (b) discharged because found not insane. Matteawan State Hospital. Year ending June 30, 1926. p. 285, 289. See also: Mental disease 5 STATE PENITENTIARIES 80. Prisoners committed from New York City to Westchester 162 County Penitentiary (male prisoners only), by county in which convicted. Year ending June 30, 1928. p. 545. STATE PRISONS 81. Prisoners committed, by sex, and by county in which 162 convicted. Each prison: Auburn; Clinton; Sing Sing. Year ending June 30, 1928. p. 516. 82. Commitments to Sing Sing Prison. From each county. 201 Year ending June 30, each year, 1922-1926. p. 21. 83. Crimes committed by prisoners born in New York City 170 compared with crimes committed by other prisoners, in a group of 5000 in Sing Sing prison: per cent distribution of each offense, according to birth place (New York City; United States, outside of New York City; foreign countries) and color of prisoners (white; black). [1928]. p. 35. 84. Crimes committed by prisoners born in New York City 170 compared with crimes committed by a group of other prisoners in Sing Sing prison: per cent distribution by offense of (a) 500 prisoners of English stock born in New York City, (b) 500 foreign-born prisoners of Social Welfare in New York City 63 CORRECTION (continued) Numr STATE PRISONS (continued) 84. (continued) English stock, (c) 500 prisoners of English stock born in rural United States, (d) 500 prisoners of Negro stock born in New York City, (e) 500 foreign-born prisoners of Negro stock, (f) 500 prisoners of Negro stock born in rural United States. Sing Sing Prison. [1928]. p. 36. 85. Fifty inmates born and bred in New York City compared 319 with 50 inmates born in other counties of New York State: (a) chronological age; (b) nativity; (c) religious creed; (d) institutional history; (c) marital condition; (f) loss of parents; (g) order of birth (oldest; youngest); (h) median mental age; (i) median weight; (j) occupation. Auburn Prison. 1920. p. 531-541, 544, 549. STATE REFORMATORIES 86. Prisoners committed from New York City, by sex and 162 county in which convicted. Each institution: New York State Reformatory; Albion State Training School; New York State Reformatory for Women. Year ending June 30, 1928. p. 526. 87. Prisoners committed to New York State Reformatory for *204 Women, Bedford Hills, from each county. Year ending June 30, 1928. See also: Courts 37 Prostitution 2 COST OF LIVING 1. Per cent of increase over Dec., 1914, in expenditure for: 314 (a) food; (b) clothing; (c) rent; (d) fuel and light; A,' (e) house furnishing goods; (f) miscellaneous. Specified months between Dec., 1915, and June, 1929. p. 23. 2. Per cent of change in cost of living from June, 1920, 314 Dec., 1927, and June, 1928, to Dec., 1928. p. 179. 19b9 64 Guide to Statistics COST OF LIVING (continued) Number 3. Average minimum cost (weekly; yearly) of maintaining 103 a fair American standard of living for a family consisting of an industrial worker, his wife, and 2 children under 14: (a) total; (b) housing; (c) fuel; (d) food; (e) clothing; (f) sundries. Data collected Aug.-Oct., 1927. p. 51. 4. Detailed cost of living for industrial workers and office 102 workers, with and without families, for lodgings, fuel and light, food, clothing, sundries (transportation; recreation; etc.). Each borough. 1926. p. 73-127. 5. Average weekly earnings of factory workers as compared 91 May 12, with the cost of living, shown by index numbers. Dee., M9242 1914-April, 1924. p. 11. Chart only. 6. Estimated average per cent of increase over July, 1914, 104 in rents of wage earners' houses. Mar., July, Nov., each year, 1919-1925; Dec., 1925; Jan., 1926; Mar., 1926; each month, May, 1926-Dec., 1927. 7. Average minimum cost per year for heat and light, by 102 service required. Each borough. 1926. p. 43. 8. Changes in cost for domestic use, of (a) gas and (b) elec- 104 tricity, shown by index numbers. July, 1914 (base); Nov., 1925; June, 1926; Jan., 1927; June, 1927. p. 123. 9. Net price per kilowatt hour for electricity for household 314 Aug. use. June and Dec., 1927 and 1928, and June, 1929. u2ze p. 215. 10. Net price per kilowatt hour for electricity for household 314 use. Specified months between 1913 and 1926. p. 182. 1926 11. Retail price of gas. Each year, 1913-1929. p. 211. 314 Aug.. 1929 12. Average retail price of coal per ton, by kind of coal. 314 Current month, corresponding month of preceding year, and preceding month of current year. 13. Changes in retail price of coal in ton lots for domestic 104 use, by kind of coal, shown by index numbers. July, 1914 (base); March, July, and Nov., each year, 1919 -1927. p. 112-119. Social Welfare in New Yprk City 65 COST OF LIVING (continued) Number 14. Average retail price of coal by kind of coal. Each month, 311 1926, 1927. p. 204. 15. Average minimum cost of sundries (transportation, recre- 103 ation, etc., itemized) for one week for a family consisting of an industrial worker, his wife, and two children under 14. Data collected Aug.-Oct., 1927. p. 48. See also: Clothing, Cost of (entire) Food, Cost of (entire) Rent (entire) COUNTRY OF ORIGIN OF POPULATION 1. Foreign white stock, by country of origin, nativity, and 285 parentage: foreign-born white (birthplace of father); native white of foreign or mixed parentage (both parents foreign; father foreign; mother foreign). Each borough. 1920. p. 941-942. 2. Foreign white stock, by country of origin. Each borough. 285 1910, 1920. p. 926-929. 3. Foreign white stock, by country of origin. Each borough. 51 1920. p. xxv. NOTE: List of countries not the same as that in item 2. 4. White persons of foreign parentage classified by country 51 of birth of parents. Each borough section, each borough. 1910. p. xxxIn. 5. Foreign white stock by country of origin, according to 51 pre-war map. 1910, 1920. p. xxvn. 6. Foreign-born whites and native-born whites of foreign 51 or mixed parentage, each by country of origin according to pre-war map, 1920; gain or loss, 1910-1920. p. XXHII. 7. Foreign-born persons by color (white; colored) and 51 "people" (Danish; Flemish; Serbian; etc.). 1920. p. xxvi. 66 Guide to Statistics COUNTRY OF ORIGIN OF POPULATION NSuber (continued) 8. Foreign-born white persons by sex and "people" (as 51 in 7). 1920. p. xxvI. 9. Native-born white persons of foreign parentage, by 51 "people" (as in 7). 1920. p. xxvi. See also: Language 8 COURTS NOTE: Courts have been listed from lowest to highest with divisions of City Magistrates' Courts in alphabetical order. CITY MAGISTRATES' COURTS Total and Miscellaneous Groups of Courts 1. Court summonses: (a) pending from preceding year; *118 (b) issued during year, each court; (c) total during year, by action (answered; withdrawn; etc.). 1928. p. 5220-5221. 2. Court summonses: (a) pending from preceding year; *117 (b) issued, each court, during year; (c) appeared, each court, during year; (d) total during year. by action (answered; withdrawn; etc.). 1927. p. 12, 49. 3. Warrants: (a) unexecuted from preceding year; (b) is- *118 sued during year, each court; (c) total during year by action (executed; withdrawn; etc.). 1928. p. 5220 -5221. 4. Warrants: (a) unexecuted from preceding year; (b) is- *117 sued, during year, each court; (c) executed, during year, each court; (d) total, during year by action (executed; withdrawn; etc.). 1927. p. 12, 49. 5. Persons arraigned by sex, each process by which brought *118 into court: arrest or no process; police summonses; warrants; court summonses; department summonses. 1928. p. 5221. Social Welfare in New York City 67 COURTS (continued) Number CITY MAGISTRATES' COURTS (continued) Total and Miscellaneous Groups of Courts (continued) 6. Persons arraigned, all courts: (a) by sex, each process '117 by which brought into court (arrest, or no process; police summonses; warrants; court summonses; departmental summonses), boroughs combined; (b) each process by which brought into court (as above), Manhattan and Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens, Richmond. 1927. p. 11, 52. 7. Persons arraigned, all courts, by sex: (a) by age (16-19; *118 20-24; 25-29; 30-39; 40-49; 50 and over); (b) by color; (c) native-born of native parents, by color; (d) native-born of foreign parents, by country of birth of parents; (e) foreign-born of foreign parents, by country of birth. 1928. p. 5224. 8. Persons arraigned, all courts, by sex: (a) by age (as *117 in 7); (b) by color; (c) by nativity and parentage. Manhattan and Bronx; Brooklyn; Queens; Richmond. 1927. p. 91, 95, 99, 103. 9. Persons arraigned, by sex: (a) by age (as in 7); (b) by *117 color; (c) by nativity and parentage. By court: Ninth (Women's) Court, Manhattan and Bronx; Family Court, Manhattan; Family Court, Bronx; Homicide Court, Manhattan; Homicide Court, Bronx; Chief Magistrate's Court, Manhattan; Women's Court, Brooklyn; Family Court, Brooklyn; Homicide and Traffic Court (Part 3), Brooklyn. 1927. p. 112, 114, 117, 123, 128-129, 132, 136, 141. 10. Corporations and companies arraigned, all courts. Man- *117 hattan and Bronx; Brooklyn; Queens; Richmond. 1927. p. 91, 95, 99, 103. ]1. Arraignments by type of session: City Magistrates' *118 Courts; Special Sessions held by magistrates. Each court. 1928. p. 5220. 68 Guide to Statistics COURTS (continued) Surr CITY MAGISTRATES' COURTS (continued) Total and Miscellaneous Groups of Courts (continued) 12. Arraignments in City Magistrates' Courts and Special *118 Sessions held by magistrates, by sex of defendant and type of case (cases summarily disposed of; cases disposed of at Special Sessions held by magistrates; misdemeanors examined; felonies examined), each offense. Courts combined. 1928. p. 5221. 13. Arraignments in City Magistrates' Courts and Special *117 Sessions held by magistrates, by type of case (cases summarily disposed of; eases disposed of at Special Sessions held by magistrates; misdemeanors examined; felonies examined), each offense. Courts combined. Each year, 1918-1927. p. 54-55. 14. Arraignments in City Magistrates' Courts and Special *117 Sessions held by magistrates. Each Court. Each year, 1923-1927. p. 47. 15. Arraignments in City Magistrates' Courts and Special *117 Sessions held by magistrates, by sex of defendant, for total cases and for each type of case (summary offenses, including misdemeanors tried at Special Sessions held by magistrates; misdemeanors transferred to be tried at Special Sessions held by magistrates; misdemeanors examined; felonies examined), each selected offense. Courts combined. Each year, 1918-1927. p. 56-63. 16. Arraignments in City Magistrates' Courts and Special *244 Sessions held by magistrates and number held or convicted, by charge. Each year, 1900-1927. p. 509. 17. Pleadings in City Magistrates' Courts and Special Sessions *117 held by magistrates, by sex of defendant, plea (guilty; not guilty or no plea), and type of ease (cases summarily disposed of; cases disposed of at Special Sessions held by magistrates), each offense. 1928. p. 5222. 18. Action on first hearing in City Magistrates' Courts and *117 Special Sessions held by magistrates, by sex of defendant, type of action (final disposition; adjournment), Social Welfare in New York City 69 Source COURTS (continued) Number CITY MAGISTRATES' COURTS (continued) Total and Miscellaneous Groups of Courts (continued) 18. (continued) and type of case (cases summarily disposed of; cases disposed of at Special Sessions held by magistrates; misdemeanors examined; felonies examined), each offense. Boroughs combined. 1928. p. 5221. 19. Action on first hearing in City Magistrates' Courts and *117 Special Sessions held by magistrates, by type of action (final disposition; adjournment). By borough: Manhattan and Bronx; Brooklyn; Queens; Richmond. 1927. p. 52. 20. Cases held to appear and to answer in City Magistrates' *117 Courts and Special Sessions held by magistrates, by sex of defendant, security (released on bail; transferred to Special Sessions held by magistrates; etc.), and disposition: held for summary disposition; held for disposition by magistrates at Special Sessions; etc. 1928. p. 5222. 21. Cases disposed of in City Magistrates' Courts and Special *118 Sessions held by magistrates, by sex of defendant, general disposition (discharged; convicted or held; transferred to Special Sessions), and type of case (cases summarily disposed of; cases disposed of at Special Sessions held by magistrates; misdemeanors examined; felonies examined), each offense. 1928. p. 5223. 22. Cases disposed of in City Magistrates' Courts and Special *117 Sessions held by magistrates, by sex of defendant, general disposition (discharged; convicted or held; transferred to Special Sessions), and type of case (cases summarily disposed of; cases disposed of at Special Sessions held by magistrates; misdemeanors examined; felonies examined), each offense. Courts combined, boroughs combined, p. 18-19; and courts combined, by borough, Manhattan and Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens, Richmond. p. 88-89, 92-93, 96-97, 100-101. 1927. 70 G uide to Statistics COURTS (continued) Source,Number CITY MAGISTRATES' COURTS (continued) Total and Miscellaneous Groups of Courts (continued) 23. Cases convicted or held in City Magistrates' Courts and *117 Special Sessions held by magistrates, by sex of defendant, for total cases and for each type of case (summary offenses, including misdemeanors tried at Special Sessions held by magistrates; misdemeanors transferred to be tried at Special Sessions held by magistrates; misdemeanors examined; felonies examined), each selected offense. Courts combined. Each year, 1918 -1927. p. 56-63. 24. Convictions in City Magistrates' Courts and Special Ses- *118 sions held by magistrates, by sex of defendant, disposition (fined; New York City Workhouse; etc.), and type of case (cases summarily disposed of; cases disposed of at Special Sessions held by magistrates), each offense. Boroughs combined. 1928. p. 5223-5225. 25. Convictions in City Magistrates' Courts and Special Ses- *117 sions held by magistrates, by sex of defendant, disposition (fined; New York City Workhouse; etc.), and type of case, each offense. By borough: Manhattan and Bronx; Brooklyn; Queens; Richmond. 1927. p. 90, 94, 98, 102. 26. Persons who were fingerprinted, by sex, number of times *117 fingerprinted, and offense at latest conviction. 1927. p. 66. 27. Persons who were fingerprinted, by sex and offense at *117 latest conviction. Each court. 1927. p. 67. 28. Cases fined in City Magistrates' Courts and Special Ses- *117 sions held by magistrates, by result (fines paid, by amount; committed in default of payment; transferred for collection), and type of case (cases summarily disposed of; cases disposed of at Special Sessions held by magistrates), each offense. 1927. p. 22. Social Welfare in New York City 71 Source COURTS (continued) Number CITY MAGISTRATES' COURTS (continued) Total and Miscellaneous Groups of Courts (continued) 29. Fines collected in City Magistrates' Courts and Special *117 Sessions held by magistrates. Each court. Each year, 1923-1927. p. 48. 30. Fines collected in City Magistrates' Courts and Special *117 Sessions held by magistrates, each offense. Courts combined. Each month, 1927. p. 50. 31. Fines collected after commitment, by City Magistrates' *117 Courts and Special Sessions held by magistrates, by place of collection: City Magistrates' Courts, combined; Tombs Prison; District Prisons, combined; City Prison, Brooklyn; City Prison, Queens; Bronx County Jail; Richmond County Jail; New York City Workhouse or New York County Penitentiary. Each month, 1927. p. 51. 32. Workhouse sentences imposed by City Magistrates' Courts *118 and Special Sessions held by magistrates, by type of sentence (fixed sentences, by length; indeterminate sentences) and type of case, each offiense. 1928. p. 5224. 33. Preliminary investigations of the Probation Department: *117 (a) by result (placed on probation; sentence suspended; etc.), District Courts, combined, of Manhattan and Bronx, combined, and Ninth (Women's) Court, Manhattan; (b) by result (as above) and sex, District Courts, combined, by borough, Brooklyn, Queens, Richmond, and Women's Court, Brooklyn. 1927. p. 80-83. 34. Work of Probation Department: cases pending at begin- *117 ning of year; cases received direct during the year, each offense; cases received by transfer; total cases under supervision in preceding year; increase in moneys collected for family support over such moneys collected during preceding year. Courts combined. 1927. p. 74. 72 Guide to Statistics COURTS (continued) SNuber CITY MAGISTRATES' COURTS (continued) Total and Miscellaneous Groups of Courts (continued) 35. Work of Probation Department: probation officers, by *117 sex; cases pending at beginning of year, by sex of officers; cases received during year, by sex of officers; cases finished, by sex of probationers and result (discharged with improvement; revoked and committed; etc.); home visits, by sex of officers; investigations, by sex of officers; moneys collected for family support. District Courts, combined, each borough; each Family Court; each Women's Court. 1927. p. 74-83. 36. Cases placed on probation during the year, by sex of 161 probationer; average number of probation cases under supervision during the year; number of home visits. Courts combined. Year ending June 30, 1927. p. 34, 42. 37. Cases committed to reformatory institutions, by City Mag- *117 istrates' Courts and Special Sessions held by magistrates, by type of case (cases summarily disposed of; cases disposed of at Special Sessions held by magistrates), each offense. Each institution. Courts combined, by borough: Manhattan and Bronx; Brooklyn; Queens; Richmond. Women's Court, by borough: Manhattan and Bronx; Brooklyn. 1927. p. 26, 91, 95, 99, 103, 112, 131. 38. Cases pending at end of year, in City Magistrates' Courts *117 and Special Sessions held by magistrates, by sex of defendant and type of ease (cases summarily disposed of; cases disposed of at Special Sessions held by magistrates; misdemeanors examined; felonies examined), each offense. Manhattan and Bronx; Brooklyn; Queens; Richmond. 1927. p. 88-89, 92-93:, 96-97, 100-101. See also: Correction 26 Courts 101-104 Delinquents, Juvenile 8 Social Welfare in New York City 73 COURTS (continued) 8xosc CITY MAGISTRATES' COURTS (continued) Total and Miscellaneous Groups of Courts (continued) See also: (continued) Drunkenness 4 Education 14, 15, 18 Traffic regulations, Violation of 7 Truants 3 Venereal disease 7 Chief Magistrate's Court 39. Arraignments by sex of defendant, each offense. 1927. *117 p. 128. 40. Cases disposed of, by sex of defendant and disposition *117 (convicted; discharged), each offense. 1927. p. 129. 41. Convictions, by disposition (City Prison; hospital; *117 straight sentence; New York City Workhouse), each offense. 1927. p. 129. See also: Courts 1-4, 9, 29 District Courts 42. Prisoners in District Court Pens: (a) number on a date 162 between July 1 and Dec. 31, 1928, or (b) average daily number of prisoners in custody, estimated on a date between July 1 and Dec. 31, 1928, or (c) maximum daily number and minimum daily number, estimated on a date between July 1 and Dec. 31, 1928. Each specified pen. p. 131, 133-135, 139-140, 142-144, 147. 43. Cases heard. Each specified court. For a period from 162 Jan. 1 to a date after July 1, 1928. p. 131-134, 139 -144, 146-148. 44. Cases disposed of, by sex of defendant, general disposition *117 (discharged; convicted or held; transferred to Special Sessions held by magistrates) and type of case: cases 74 Guide to Statistics COURTS (continued) Number CITY MAGISTRATES' COURTS (continued) District Courts (continued) 44. (continued) summarily disposed of; eases disposed of at Special Sessions held by magistrates; misdemeanors examined; felonies examined. Each District Court. 1927. p. 104-110. See also: Adolescent offenders (entire) Courts 1-4, 27, 29, 33, 35 Traffic regulations, Violation of 9 Family Courts 45. Average day census of male prisoners in custody. Pens 162 of Family Court, Brooklyn. Estimated Sept. 26, 1928. p. 138. 46. Cases heard: (a) new cases; (b) rehearings. Family 162 Court, Manhattan. Period Jan. 1-June 30, 1928, p. 133. 47. Cases heard. Family Court, Brooklyn. Jan. 1-Sept. 26, 162 1928. p. 138. 48. Arraignments by sex of defendant and type of case *117 (arraignments before magistrates as such; arraignments at Special Sessions held by magistrates), each offense. Family Court, Brooklyn, and Special Sessions held by magistrates. 1927. p. 134. 49. Arraignments and adjusted applications, by sex of defend- *117 ant and process (arraignments; applications adjusted by agreement), each offense. By court: Family Court, Manhattan; Family Court, Bronx. 1927. p. 113, 115. 50. Applications adjusted by reconciliations or otherwise, or *117 pending. Family Court, Manhattan. 1927. p. 112. 51. Recurrent cases (or rearraignments). By court: Fam- *117 ily Court, Manhattan; Family Court, Bronx. 1927. p. 113, 115. Social Wlelfare in New York City 75 COURTS (continued) Source CITY MAGISTRATES' COURTS (continued) Family Courts (continued) 52. Cases disposed of, by sex of defendant and general dis- '117 position (convicted; dismissed; transferred), each offense. Each court: Family Court, Manhattan; Family Court, Bronx; Family Court, Brooklyn, and Special Sessions held by magistrates, combined. 1927. p. 113, 115, 135. 53. Convictions by sex of defendant and disposition (proba- '117 tion; released on bond to support; etc.), each offense. Each court: Family Court, Manhattan; Family Court, Bronx; Family Court, Brooklyn, and Special Sessions held by magistrates, combined. 1927. p. 113, 116, 135. See also: Courts 1-4, 9, 29, 35 Homicide and Traffic Court (Part 3), Brooklyn 54. Cases heard (homicide; other). Period Jan. 1-July 20, 162 1928. p. 137. 55. Arraignments in Court and in Special Sessions held by *117 magistrates, by sex of defendant and type of case (arraignments before magistrates as such, (a) summary offenses, (b) misdemeanors, (c) felonies; arraignments at Special Sessions held by magistrates), each offense. 1927. p. 138. 56. Cases disposed of in Court and in Special Sessions held *117 by magistrates, by sex of defendant, and general disposition (discharged; convicted or held), each type of case (cases summarily disposed of; cases disposed of at Special Sessions lheld by magistrates; misdemeanors examined; felonies examined), each offense. 1927. p. 139. 57. Cases held to answer by sex of defendant and security *117 (bailed; bail not given; without bail), each offense. 1927. p. 140. 76 Guide to Statistics COURTS (continued) Num} CITY MAGISTRATES' COURTS (continued) Homicide and Traffic Court (Part 3), Brooklyn (continued) 58. Convictions, each type of case (cases summarily disposed *117 of; cases disposed of at Special Sessions held by magistrates), by disposition (fined; New York City Workhouse; etc.), each offense. 1927. p. 140. See also: Courts 1-4, 9, 29 Traffic regulations, Violation of 9 Homicide Courts See: Courts 1-4, 29 Homicide 2, 3 Municipal Term Courts 59. Persons arraigned by sex and Department of City, each *117 offense. By borough: Manhattan; Bronx; Brooklyn. 1927. p. 118, 124, 133. 60. Arraignments by sex of defendant and type: persons *117 arraigned; cases transferred, and arraignments at Special Sessions held by magistrates. By borough: Manhattan; Bronx; Brooklyn. 1927. p. 117, 123, 132. 61. Cases disposed of in Municipal Term Courts and Special *117 Sessions held by magistrates, by sex of defendant and disposition: discharged; fined; etc. By borough: Manhattan; Bronx; Brooklyn. 1927. p. 118, 124, 133. 62. Cases fined in Municipal Term Courts and Special Ses- *117 sions held by magistrates, by result (fines paid, by amount; committed; transferred for collection), each City Department against which offenses were committed: Building; Education; etc. By borough: Manhattan; Bronx; Brooklyn. 1927. p. 119, 125, 134. See also: Courts 1-4, 29 Social Welfare in New York City 77 COURTS (continued) Number CITY MAGISTRATES' COURTS (continued) Probation Courts 63. Arraignments, by disposition: honorably discharged; *117 probation revoked; etc. Each court: Manhattan and Bronx; Brooklyn. 1927. p. 84. 64. Warrants issued, by disposition: revoked and com- *117 mitted; probation continued; etc. Each court: Manhattan and Bronx; Brooklyn. 1927. p. 84. Traffic Courts See: Courts 1-4, 29 Traffic regulations, Violation of 2-6, 8, 9 Women's Courts 65. Women in custody: (a) number, Sept. 28, 1928; 162 (b) maximum day census, estimated Sept. 28, 1928. Women's Day Court Pens, Manhattan. p. 130. 66. Women in custody: (a) number, Oct. 10, 1928; (b) aver- 162 age day census, estimated Oct. 10, 1928. Women's Day Court Pens, Brooklyn. p. 138. 67. Arraignments, each offense. Ninth (Women's) Court, *117 Manhattan and Bronx. 1927. p. 111. 68. Arraignments, each offense. Ninth (Women's) Court, *54 Manhattan and Bronx. Each year, 1920-1927, p. 32. Each month, 1927, p. 35. Total, offenses combined, Jan. 1-Apr. 15, each year, 1920-1928, p. 34. 69. Arraignments: (a) total, Jan. 1-Sept. 28, 1928, and cor- 162 responding period, 1927; (b) each offense, 1927; (c) per cent comparison of 1927 with 1926 as regards prostitution cases, and wayward minor cases. Women's Day Court, Manhattan and Bronx. p. 130. 70. Arraignments by time of sessions (day; night), each *117 offense. Women's Court, Brooklyn. 1927. p. 130. 78 Guide to Statistics COURTS (continued) Number CITY MAGISTRATES' COURTS (continued) Women's Courts (continued) 71. Cases heard: (a) period Jan. 1-Oct. 10, 1928; (b) cases 162 tried, by offense, 1927. Women's Day Court, Brooklyn. p. 138. 72. Persons arraigned, by type of residence: hotels; fur- *54 nished room houses; tenements. Ninth (Women's) Court, Manhattan and Bronx. 1927. p. 41. 73. Jewish women arraigned: (a) by offense, 1928; (b) per 80 cent which Jewish women arraigned for prostitution were of all women arraigned for prostitution, 1927, 1928; (c) Jewish women convicted or pleading guilty, 1928. Ninth (Women's) Court, Manhattan and Bronx. p. 34-35. 74. Cases disposed of, by general disposition (discharged; *117 convicted or held), each offense. Ninth (Women's) Court, Manhattan and Bronx. 1927. p. 111. 75. Lapse of time in weeks, between arrest and final disposi- 343 tion of first 100 cases arraigned during the year. Ninth (Women's) Court, Manhattan and Bronx. 1920. p. 372. 76. Disposition of first 100 cases arraigned during year: 344 (a) by type of disposition (defaulted; probation; etc.) and number of adjournments preceding final disposition; (b) by disposition (as above) and number of days between arrest and disposition; (c) for 78 women by number of adjournments and number of days between arrest and final disposition. Ninth (Women's) Court, Manhattan and Bronx. 1920. p. 498-500. 77. Cases disposed of by general disposition (discharged; *117 convicted or held), each offense. Women's Court, Brooklyn. 1927. p. 130. Social Welfare in New York City 79 COURTS (continued) Number CITY MAGISTRATES' COURTS (continued) Women's Courts (continued) 78. Cases held to answer for misdemeanors, by security: *117 released on bail; paroled; etc. Ninth (Women's) Court, Manhattan and Bronx. 1927. p. 111. 79. Cases held to answer, by security (released on bail; com- '117 mitted in default of bail), each offense. Women's Court, Brooklyn. 1927. p. 131. 80. Cases in which bail was taken and received, by purpose *117 for which given (station house, for appearance; for examination; to answer; good behavior), each group of offenses: felonies; misdemeanors; summary offenses. Women's Night Bail Court, Brooklyn. 1927. p. 132. 81. Convictions by disposition (New York City Workhouse; *117 reformatory institutions; etc.), each offense. Ninth (Women's) Court, Manhattan and Bronx. 1927. p. 111. 82. Convictions by disposition (fined; New York City Work- *117 house; etc.), each offense. Women's Court, Brooklyn. 1927. p. 131. 83. Jewish women on probation: (a) placed on probation 80 during year, by nativity and by age (under 21, 21 and over); (b) continued on probation from preceding year; (c) received on probation from other district courts; (d) number discharged with improvement. Ninth (Women's) Court, Manhattan and Bronx. 1928. p. 34-35. See also: Adolescent offenders (entire) Courts 1-4, 9, 27, 29, 33, 35, 37, 130 Prostitution (entire) Sex offenses (entire) Venereal diseases 8,10 Wayward minors (entire) 80 Guide to Statistics COURTS (continued) Number CITY MAGISTRATES SITTING AS JUSTICES OF THE COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS 84. Cases before City Magistrates sitting as Justices of the 122 Court of Special Sessions: (a) pending at beginning of year; (b) received during year; (c) disposed of during year, by disposition (pleas of guilty; convicted by trial; etc.); (d) actions pending at end of year. Each misdemeanor. Each county. 1928. p. 58-62, 64, 66-68. 85. Convictions by disposition: sentence suspended; fine 122 only; etc. Each county. 1928. p. 59, 61, 63, 65, 67, 69. 86. Amount of fines, (a) imposed by Court, (b) paid to Clerk 122 of Court. Each county. 1928. p. 59, 61, 63, 65, 67, 69. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS 87. Warrants in criminal proceedings: (a) pending unexe- 122 cuted at beginning of year; (b) issued during year; (c) executed during year; (d) pending unexecuted at end of year. Each county. 1928. p. 23-33. 88. Prisoners by sex. Court of Special Sessions Pen, Man- 162 hattan. Dec. 14, 1928. p. 128. 89. Prisoners: (a) by sex, period Jan. 1-Nov. 2, 1928; 162 (b) by sex, Nov. 2, 1928; (c) average and maximum day census, estimated Nov. 2, 1928. Court of Special Sessions Detention Pens, Brooklyn. p. 136. 90. Average daily number of male prisoners. Court of Spe- 162 cial Sessions Pens, Bronx. Estimated Nov. 10, 1928. p. 143. 91. Criminal actions for trial, by sex of defendant: 122 (a) actions pending trial at beginning of year; (b) actions received during the year; (c) bond forfeitures restored during the year; (d) cases discharged on own recognizance which were restored during the year; (e) new trials ordered during the year. Each misdemeanor. Each county. 1928. p. 23-33. Social Welfare in New York City 81 COURTS (continued) Number COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS (continued) 92. Criminal actions received during year, each misdemeanor: 122 (a) sexes combined, each year, 1912-1924; and (b) by sex of defendant, each year, 1925-1928. p. 21. 93. Criminal actions for trial disposed of, by sex of defendant 122 and disposition: convicted, by plea of guilt; convicted by trial; etc. Each misdemeanor. Each county. 1928. p. 23-33. 94. Cases tried. Court of Special Sessions, Brooklyn. Jan. 1- 162 Nov. 2,1928. p. 136. 95. Cases tried. Court of Special Sessions, Queens. Period 162 Jan. 1-Oct. 12, 1928. p. 146. 96. Convictions pending sentence at beginning of year and 122 convictions pending sentence at end of year, by sex of defendant, each misdemeanor. Each county. 1928. p. 23-33. 97. Criminal cases sentenced, by sex of defendant and type of 122 sentence (suspended sentence revoked; workhouse, city prison, or county jail, by length of sentence; etc.), each misdemeanor. Each county. 1928. p. 23-33. 98. Amount of fines: (a) imposed; (b) paid. Each county. 122 1928. p. 23-33. 99. Per cent distribution of criminal proceedings according to 122 length of time between receipt of cases by Court and disposition by Court, by type of case (bail cases; prison cases). 1927, 1928. p. 14-15. 300. Criminal actions for trial pending, at end of year, by sex 122 of defendant, each misdemeanor. Each county. 1928. p. 23-33. 101. Appeals taken during year to the Appellate Part of the *117 Court of Special Sessions from decisions of the City Magistrates' Courts, by disposition (affirmed or modified; reversed; etc.), each offense. Manhattan and Bronx, combined; Brooklyn, Queens, Richmond, combined. 1927. p. 53. 82 Guide to Statistics COURTS (continued) Number COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS (continued) 102. Cases appealed to the Appellate Part of the Court of 122 Special Sessions from decisions of the City Magistrates' Courts, by sex: (a) pending decision at beginning of year; (b) appeals filed during the year; (c) total cases on hand during the year, by disposition (affirmed; modified; etc.). Each offense. First Judicial Department ("Manhattan and Bronx, combined); Second Judicial Department (Brooklyn, Queens, Richmond, combined). 1928. p. 35-37. 103. Cases before the Appellate Part of the Court of Special 122 Sessions, appealed from judgments of the City Magistrates' Courts: (a) on hand during the year, by disposition (affirmed; modified; etc.); (b) appeals argued and pending decision at end of year. 1927, 1928. p. 15. 104. Certificates of reasonable doubt in cases appealed to the 122 Appellate Part of the Court of Special Sessions from judgments of the City Magistrates' Courts, by sex of appellant and disposition (allowed; denied), each offense. Manhattan and Bronx, combined; Brooklyn, Queens, Richmond, combined. 1928. p. 35-37. NoTr:: Item 101 appears to cover practically the same group of data as items 102-104, but the statistics found in the two reports concerned do not agree. 105. Cases in Probation Department by sex of probationer: 122 (a) investigations pending at beginning of year; (b) investigations ordered during year; (c) investigations completed during year, by disposition (sentence suspended, placed on probation; transferred to Children's Court; etc.); (d) investigations pending at end of year; (e) probation cases at beginning of year; (f) new cases admitted to probation during year; (g) cases restored to probation during year; (h) cases terminated during year, by cause (sentence after probation; discharged; etc.); (i) probation cases pending at end of year. Each offense. Each county. 1928. p. 45-55. Social Welfare in New York City 83 COURTS (continued) Number COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS (continued) 106. Cases in Probation Department: (a) cases placed on 122 probation during year, by age and sex of probationer; (b) by sex and color; (c) by sex and country of birth; (d) cases terminated during year by sex of probationer and duration; (c) funds collected, by purpose (restitution; paternity, New York City Department of Public Welfare; etc.). Each county. 1928. p. 45-55. 107. Cases in Probation Department: (a) number received 161 during year, by sex; (b) average number of probation cases under supervision during the year; (c) average number of home visits. Each county. Year ending June 30, 1927. p. 34, 42. 108. Applications submitted by the Parole Commission, for 122 release on parole of inmates of the New York County Penitentiary committed to the penitentiary for indeterminate sentence, by length of imprisonment before application for release on parole, and by action taken by the committing justices (approved; disapproved), each offense, 1928, p. 39; and the same, but with offenses combined, 1927, p. 14. See also: Adolescent offenders (entire) Correction 26 Illegitimacy 4 CHILDREN'S COURT 109. Cases in Children's Court, by sex of child and type of 116 case (delinquent children; neglected children; material witnesses; others): (a) pending at beginning of year; (b) new cases during year; (c) cases disposed of during year; (d) cases pending at end of year. 1928. p. 11. 110. New cases by type of case (as in 109): (a) by sex of 116 child and allegation, p. 12; (b) by petitioner (attendance officer; citizen; etc.) and sex of child, p. 12; (c) by type of arraignment (single; group of two; 84 Guide to Statistics COURTS (continued) NSurce CHILDREN'S COURT (continued) 110. (continued) group of three or more), each allegation, p.16; (d) total, by sex of child, each county, p. 23; (c) by sex and number of times previously brought into court, p. 18; (f) by sex and age (2 years and under, and each year 3-15), p. 18; (g) by country of birth, each allegation, p. 20-21; (h) by country of birth of parents, each allegation, p. 21-22; (i) by color, p. 22. 1928. 111. Number of hearings: new cases; continued cases. Each 116 month, 1928. p. 16. 112. Jewish children before the Court. Manhattan and 80 Bronx. Each year, 1921-1928. p. 45. 113. Children brought before the Court, by cause (juvenile 88 delinquency; special proceedings), and sex. Each year, 1916-1924. p. 28. 114. Per cent distribution of boys brought to court, by home 169 conditions: normal home, parents together; one parent dead; etc. Each year, 1921-1924. p. 9. 115. Petitions by type of case (juvenile delinquency; neglected 116 children; material witnesses; others) and disposition (petitions not taken; petitions dismissed; etc.), each allegation. 1928. p. 13, 15. 116. Orders to parents to pay for the support of children com- 116 mitted to institutions, by amount per week. 1928. p. 19. 117. Cases disposed of during year, by sex of child and type *298 of case: delinquency; dependency or neglect. 1927. p. 29. 118. Cases investigated by Probation Department: (a) by dis- 116 position (placed on probation or supervision; paroled pending disposition; etc.) and sex of clild, each county; (b) by sex of child and parental conditions (parents living together; father dead; etc.); (c) by type of case (juvenile delinquency; neglected children), number of children in family, and amount of Social Welfare in New York City 85 COURTS (continued) Sourer CHILDREN'S COURT (continued) 118. (continued) family income; (d) by school attendance (regular classes, distributed by age and grade; holding working papers, employed; etc.). 1928. p. 29-32. 119. Cases on probation by sex of child: (a) cases handled 116 during year (received from preceding year; received during year); (b) cases passing from supervision during year, by result (discharged with improvement; committed; etc.); (c) cases passing from supervision during year, by duration of probation; (d) cases on probation at end of year. Each county. 1928. p. 29-30. NOTE: Additional information by counties available at office of Chief Probation Officer of Children's Court. 1928. p. 32. 120. Cases placed on probation: (a) number during year by 161 sex of child; (b) average number of probation cases under supervision during year; (c) number of home visits. Each county. Year ending June 30, 1927. p. 35, 44. 121. Commitments by sex of child, each institution. 1928. 116 p. 17. 122. Cases in mental clinic of Children's Court: (a) by sex of 116 child and place of examination (Brooklyn Court; Manhattan Court; Postgraduate Hospital); (b) each borough; (c) by nativity; (d) by color for native children of native parents; (e) by country of origin of native children of foreign parents; (f) by country of birth of foreign-born; (g) by race (Latin; Semitic; etc.); (h) by characteristics of family history (alcoholism; immorality; etc.); (i) by school attendance (as in 118) and age; (j) by age; (k) by mental age; (1) by intelligence quotient; (m) by allegation; (n) by allegation and clinical classification (normal; retarded; etc.); (o) by physical defects (defects found; defects not found; cases not examined); (p) by recommendation (probation; institution, by type; etc.); (q) by disposition (probation; institution, by type; etc.). 1928. p. 37-44. 86 Guide to Statistics COURTS (continued) Source CHILDREN'S COURT (continued) 123. Cases examined in psychiatric clinic of Children's Court: 203 (a) number found to have psychopathic personality; (b) number found to be constitutionally psychopathic inferiors; (c) number found to be emotionally unstable. Each year, 1920-1924. p. 13-14. See also: Deliquents, Juvenile 3-8 Education 16-18 Negroes 7 Truants 3 COUNTY COURTS 124. Prisoners in County Court Pens: average day census 162 of male prisoners. Bronx County Court. Estimated Nov. 10, 1928. p. 143. 125. Prisoners in County Court Pens: (a) average day census 162 and maximum day census of male prisoners; (b) average weekly census of female prisoners. Kings County Court. Estimated Sept. 26, 1928. p. 135. 126. Indictments in Court of General Sessions: (a) by dis- 153 position (convicted on plea or trial; acquitted; etc.), 1927; (b) ratio to indictments in the other county courts of New York City, period 1925-1927. p. 31. 127. Probation cases investigated during the year: (a) by 154 offense; (b) by age; (c) by religion; (d) by previous court record. Court of General Sessions. Current month. 128. Cases placed on probation, by sex of probationer. Court 161 of General Sessions, New York County. Year ended June 30, 1927. p. 35. 129. Persons examined for probation by Catholic Charities 268 Probation Bureau: (a) by sex; (b) per cent distribution by type of offense (crimes of acquisitiveness and violation of property rights; offenses against public order; offenses of pugnacity; crimes against sex); Social W'elfare in New York City 87 COURTS (continued) Number COUNTY COURTS (continued) 129. (continued) (c) per cent distribution of eases charged with felonies, by age; (d) per cent distribution by number of arraignments and sex; (c) per cent who came from broken) homes (cared for in orphanage or similar institution; cared for by remaining parent); (f) cases distributed by number of years of school attendance; (g) by characteristics of school work (normal; truant; backward); (h) by religious observances (regular; irregular or none); (i) by employment (employed [skilled; unskilled]; unemployed); (j) by marital status and number of children; (k) per cent of cases examined which were known to the Social Service Exchange of New York City; (1) per cent which were placed on probation; (m) estimated per cent of proba tioners who will be permanently adjusted. Court of General Sessions, New York County. Period Jan. 1, 1925-Sept. 1, 1926. p. 15, 34-37, 68. 130. Cases appealed before the Court of General Sessions from 344 the Ninth (Women's) Court, Manhattan and Bronx: (a) by disposition (dismissed; affirmed; reversed), each offense; (b) by disposition in Court of General Sessions (as above) and disposition in Women's Court (probation; New York City Workhouse). Period Jan. 1-June 30, 1920. p. 496. See also: Adolescent offenders (entire) Correction 26 Felonies 3, 7-10, 13, 14, 16-18 Homicide 4 COUNTY COURT AND SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK 131. Cases placed on probation: (a) number during year, by 161 sex of probationer; (b) average number of cases under supervision during year; (c) number of home visits. County Court and State Supreme Court, combined. Bronx; Kings; Queens; Richmond. Year ending June 30, 1927. p. 35-36. 88 Guide to Statistics COURTS (continued) Number SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK See: Correction 26 Divorce 2-10 Guardians (entire) Mental disease 4 COURTS OF RECORD 132. Convictions in Courts of Record: (a) by sex of defend- '165 ant; (b) by type (convicted on trial; convicted on confession); (c) number of sentences suspended; (d) number of prisoners placed on probation; (e) convictions by number of times convicted (previously convicted; first conviction). Each county. Each year ending Oct. 31, 1924-1927. p. 29-30, 34-35. CRIPPLES 1. Cripples, estimated. Each borough. 1920. p. 40. 219 2. Survey of cripples in 6 typical districts: (a) cripples 219 found, by place of treatment (or not treated) and age groups (under 15; 16-45; over 45), for Manhattan and Bronx district, and for Brooklyn district; (b) cripples by age groups and cause; (c) cripples by age (5-year groups) and sex; (d) age at onset; (e) education; (f) degree of support by sex; (g) public school classes. Period Nov., 1919-Mar., 1920. p. 41-63. 3. Educational facilities for crippled children in 9 cities in 214 New York State, including New York City: (a) place of instruction (home; school; hospital; etc.) by number of classes and pupils; (b) management of classes (Board of Education; private; county); (c) status of teachers; (d) curriculum; (e) transportation; (f) source of orthopedic and medical provision. 1925. p. 16-17. 4. Beds for orthopedic cases in hospitals. Each hospital. 219 Each borough. [1920]. p. 87. Social Welfare in New York City 89 CRIPPLES (continued) SNumbr See also: Clinics 1 Education 44, 45 Family service 2 DANCE HALLS 1. Dance halls in Manhattan: estimated attendance and 337 average admission charges by type of dance place (restaurant; dance palace; closed hall, etc.). Winter 1923/24. p. 5, 7. See also: Licenses (entire) DAYLIGHT SAVING 1. Result of a poll taken of representative workers in New 91 York City as to their sentiments toward daylight saving Feb. 14 time: (a) number of employees voting; (b) result of vote. Each organization, by type of business. Jan., 1921. p. 7. DAY NURSERIES 1. Number of nurseries under permit from the Board of 131 Health. 1928. p. 39. 2. Day nurseries (49) belonging to the Association of Day 7 Nurseries, New York City: days open; aggregate attendance; aggregate attendance by age (under 9 months; 9 months to 6 years; school children); average daily attendance; number of families represented; reason child is placed in nursery (child of widow or widower; parents both working; etc.); cost of maintenance. Each nursery. 1928. Statistical sheet. 3. Number of children in nursery, by sex, Feb. 1, 1923; 281 number received, by sex, Feb. 1 to Apr. 30, 1923; type of supervision of nursery, 1923; color or race of children accepted, 1923; age range of children admitted, 1923. Each nursery. Each borough. p. 221-224. 4. Roman Catholic day nurseries: (a) capacity; (b) num- *40 ber of children cared for; (c) age range of children; (d) staff (religious; lay). Each day nursery. Manhattan; Bronx. 1928. p. 34. See also: Settlements 4 90 Guide to Statistics DEAF PERSONS Number 1. City day schools for the deaf, combined, and State schools 302 for the deaf in New York City, each school: (a) instructors by sex; (b) pupils enrolled by sex and grade; (c) pupils graduated at end of year; (d) pupils enrolled by method by which taught (auricular; oral). 1926/27. p. 9, 15. See also: Education, Public 34, 44, 45 DEATHS AND DEATH RATE PRIVATE SOURCES 1. Deaths from selected causes, each cause: diphtheria *244 and croup; pulmonary tuberculosis; non-pulmonary tuberculosis; pneumonia; bronchitis; diarrhea, under 5 years; cancer; kidney diseases; heart disease; violence; puerperal diseases; typhoid fever. Each year, 1910 -1927. p. 507. 2. Population, deaths and death rate, by standard age groups 25 (under 5; 5-9; 10-14; 15-19; 20-24; 25-34; 35-44; etc., to 75 and over) and sex, for (a) New York City Jews, 1925, estimated, and (b) United States, 1923 (registration area of 1920, whites). p. 12-18, 22. 3. Deaths and death rate of New York City Jews from causes 25 on the "Abridged International List of Causes of Death." 1925. p. 34-35. NoTa: See list, Appendix 1. 4. Deaths and death rate from major causes of death 25 (tuberculosis, all forms; diseases of the heart; cancer; diabetes; nephritis; cerebral hemorrhage and softening of the brain; pneumonia, all forms), by standard age groups (see 2 above) for (a) New York City Jews (1925) and (b) United States (1923). Separate tables and chart for each disease. p. 25-33. 5. Per cent of deaths from each of the major causes of death 25 (see 4 above) by standard age groups (see 2 above) for (a) New York City Jews (1925) and (b) New York City non-Jewish whites (1925). p. 36-44. Social Welfare in New York City 91 DEATHS AND DEATH RATE (continued) Source PRIVATE SOURCES (continued) 6. Deaths and death rate from principal causes of death in 25 adult life (15-44 years) for (a) New York City Jews (1925) and (b) United States (1923), by sex and by disease: diseases of the heart; tuberculosis of the respiratory system; cancer and other malignant tumors; violent deaths (except suicide); lobar pneumonia; puerperal state; suicide; acute and chronic nephritis; appendicitis and typhlitis; hronchopneumonia; other epidemic and endemic diseases; influenza; diseases of the stomach (except cancer); non-cancerous tumors and other diseases of the female genital organs; hernia and intestinal obstruction; diabetes. Opposite p. 24. 7. Crude death rate for principal diseases (diseases of the 25 heart; cancer; pneumonia, all forms; nephritis; tuberculosis, all forms; diabetes; suicide; cerebral hemorrhage; puerperal state; venereal diseases), for (a) New York City Jews and (b) United States. [1925]. p. 20. 8. Seasonal variations in mortality (1 year and over). Each 95 month, 1920-1923, combined. p. 8. l9" PUBLIC SOURCES New York City 9. Deaths and death rate. Each week, last 13 weeks, and 136 average for corresponding weeks of preceding 6-year period. Published weekly. 10. Deaths and annual death rate. Each week, 1928. 131 p. 142-143. 11. Deaths and death rate: (a) each year, 1898-1928; 131 (b) each borough, 1928. p. 133-134. 12. Deaths and death rate. Each year, 1868-1928. p. 170. 131 Chart only. 13. Deaths, death rate, corrected death rate. Each borough. 133 Current monthly through Dec., 1927. 92 Guide to Statistics DEATHS AND DEATH RATE (continued) umber PUBLIC SOURCES (continued) New York City (continued) 14. Crude, standardized, and corrected death rates. Each 136 borough. 1910, 1920, 1926. p. 139. Au220, 15. Deaths by sex: (a) each borough; (b) each month. 1928. 131 p. 136-137. 16. Deaths which occurred in borough, and death rate; deaths 131 distributed to borough residence, and death rate. Each borough. 1928. p. 134. 17. Deaths of non-residents: (a) each borough; (b) each 131 month. 1928. p. 136-137. 18. Deaths by location (dwellings; hotels, etc.; institutions; 131 tenements; other). Each month, 1928. p. 137. 19. Deaths by place of death: institutions (total; each 131 selected institution); tenements; dwellings; hotels; other places. Each borough. 1928. p. 134, 154. 20. Deaths of non-residents by place of death: hotels; insti- 131 tutions; tenements; dwellings; other places. 1928. p. 141. 21. Deaths: (a) by country of birth of deceased; (b) by 131 country of birth of parents of deceased. 1928. p. ]56. 22. Deaths by age: under 1 year; 1; 2; 3; 4; 5-year groups 135 to 85 and over. Each borough. 1928. p. 3. 23. Deaths by age: under 1; under 5; 5 to 65; 65 and over. 136 Last 13 weeks. Published weekly. 24. Deaths by age: under 1; under 5; 5 to 65; 65 and over. 136 Each borough. Current week. 25. Deaths by age: under 1; 1-2; under 5; 5-15; 15-25; 136 25-45; 45-65; 65 and over. Each borough. Current quarter year. Social Welfare in New York City 93 DEATHS AND DEATH RATE (continued) Sourbe PUBLIC SOURCES (continued) New York City (continued) 26. Deaths by age: under 1 year (and death rate); under 131 5 years; 5 to 65 years; 65 years and over. Each week, 1928. p. 142-143. 27. Deaths by age (under 1 year; 1-2 years; under 5 years; 131 65 years and over; total): (a) each borough; (b) each month. 1928. p. 136-137. 28. Deaths by age: under 1; 1 to 2; under 5; 5 to 15; 15 133 to 25; 25 to 45; 45 to 65; 65 and over. Each borough. Current monthly through Dec., 1927. 29. Death rate: (a) total population, each year, 1868-1923; 133 Feb, (b) children under 5, each year, 1877-1923; (c) chil- 1924 dren under 1, each year, 1901-1923. p. 27-29. Charts only. 30. Deaths and death rate of children under 5 years of age. 131 Each year, 1910-1928. p. 159. 31. Deaths of children under 5 years of age. Each ward, each 133 borough. Current monthly through Dee., 1924. 32. Population, deaths and death rate, of children under 5 134 years: (a) per year; (b) for June, July, and August, combined. Manhattan and Bronx. Each year, 1891 -1924. 33. Deaths of non-residents by age: under 1; 1-4; 5-14; 131 15-24; 25-44; 45-64; 65 and over. 1928. p. 141. 34. Deaths by sex: (a) by color (white; negro; other); 131 (b) by parentage (native; foreign; mixed; unknown); (c) by marital condition. 1928. p. 135. 35. Deaths by color (colored; Chinese): (a) each borough; 131 (b) each month. 1928. p. 136-137. 36. Deaths by color (colored; Chinese). Current quarter 136 year. 94 Guide to Statistics DEATHS AND DEATH RATE (continued) Number PUBLIC SOURCES (continued) New York City (continued) 37. Deaths by color (colored; Chinese). Each borough. 133 Current monthly through Dec., 1927. 38. Deaths by cause ("Detailed International List of the 131 Causes of Death") and sex: (a) by age (under 1; 1; 2; 3; 4; 5-9; then 5-year groups to 85 and over); (b) by color (colored; Chinese; Japanese). 1928. p. 144-153. NOTE: See list, Appendix 1. 39. Deaths from principal causes: typhoid fever; malarial 136 fever; smallpox; measles; scarlet fever; whoopingcough; diphtheria and croup; influenza; encephalitis lethargica; poliomyelitis; other epidemic diseases; tuberculosis pulmonalis; tuberculous meningitis; other forms of tuberculosis; cancer and other malignant tumors; simple meningitis; cerebrospinal meningitis; apoplexy and softening of the brain; diseases of the arteries; organic heart diseases; acute bronchitis; chronic bronchitis; pneumonia (except bronchopneumonia); bronchopneumonia; other respiratory diseases; diseases of the stomach (cancer excepted); diarrheal diseases (under 5 years); appendicitis and typhlitis; hernia and intestinal obstruction; cirrhosis of the liver; Bright's disease and nephritis; diseases of women (not cancer); puerperal septicemia; other puerperal diseases; congenital debility and malformation; old age; violent deaths (sunstroke; automobile fatalities; other accidents; homicide); suicide; all other causes; ill-defined causes. Each borough. Current week of current year, and corresponding week of preceding year. 40. Deaths from principal causes: contagious diseases; pul- 136 monary tuberculosis; cerebrospinal meningitis; influenza; lobar pneumonia; bronchopneumonia; diarrheal diseases (all ages; under 5 years); suicide; homicide; automobile fatalities; other accidents. Each borough. Current weekly through Apr. 27, 1929. Social Welfare in New York City 95 DEATHS AND DEATH RATE (continued) umber PUBLIC SOURCES (continued) New York City (continued) 41. (Same as 39). Each borough. For current quarter year 136 and corresponding quarter of preceding year. 42. Deaths from certain causes: acute infectious diseases; 136 pulmonary tuberculosis; influenza; lobar pneumonia; bronchopneumonia; cancer; automobile fatalities. Each week, last 13 weeks. Published weekly. 43. Deaths: (a) all causes; (b) selected causes (acute infec- 131 tious diseases; pulmonary tuberculosis; influenza; lobar pneumonia; bronchopneumonia; cancer; automobile fatalities). Each week, 1928. p. 142-143. 44. Deaths from principal causes (typhoid fever; typhus; 131 malarial fevers; smallpox; measles; scarlet fever; whooping-cough; diphtheria and croup; influenza; lethargic encephalitis; poliomyelitis; other epidemic diseases; tuberculosis pulmonalis; tuberculous meningitis; other tuberculosis; cancer and other malignant tumors; simple meningitis; cerebrospinal meningitis; diseases of the arteries; apoplexy and softening of the brain; organic heart disease; acute bronchitis; chronic bronchitis; pneumonia, except bronchopneumonia; bronchopneumonia; other respiratory diseases; diseases of the stomach, except cancer; diarrheal diseases, under 5 years; appendicitis and typhlitis; hernia and intestinal obstruction; cirrhosis of the liver; Bright's disease and acute nephritis; diseases of women, not cancer; puerperal septicemia; other puerperal diseases; congenital debility and malformations; old age; sunstroke; other accidents; homicide; suicide; other causes): (a) each borough; (b) each month. 1928. p. 136-137. 45. Deaths and death rate: (a) from all causes; (b) from 131 selected causes, each cause (typhoid fever; measles; scarlet fever; diphtheria; whooping-cough; epidemic meningitis; pulmonary tuberculosis; other tuberculosis; 96 Guide to Statistics DEATHS AND DEATH RATE (continued) SoNre PUBLIC SOURCES (continued) New York City (continued) 45. (continued) influenza; acute bronchitis; pneumonias; other respiratory diseases; diarrhea under 5 years; cancer; Bright's disease and nephritis; chronic heart disease; puerperal diseases; vehicular accidents; other accidents). Each year, 1910-1928. p. 159-164. 46. Deaths (from same causes as in 39, except automobile 133 fatalities omitted). Each borough. Current month of current year and corresponding month of preceding year. Current through Dec., 1927. 47. Deaths and death rate by color (white; Negro; other): 136 (a) all causes; (b) selected causes, each cause (pulmon- 1268, ary tuberculosis; pneumonia; cancer; heart disease; Bright's disease and nephritis; violence). 1925. p. 75. 48. Death rate of white population from selected causes, each 136 cause: pulmonary tuberculosis; cancer; heart disease; J192' pneumonias; Bright's disease and nephritis; violence. 1900, 1925. I. 97-98. 49. Deaths: (a) all causes; (b) certain infectious diseases 133 by disease (typhoid fever; smallpox; measles; scarlet fever; diphtheria and croup; pulmonary tuberculosis; lobar pneumonia; bronchopneumonia; diarrheal diseases). Each ward, each borough. Current monthly through Dec., 1924. 50. Deaths and death rate, by principal causes: typhoid 133 Feb., fever; measles; scarlet fever; diphtheria and croup; 1924 whooping-cough; cerebrospinal meningitis; pulmonary tuberculosis; other tuberculosis; influenza; acute bronchitis; pneumonia; other respiratory diseases; diarrhea; cancer; Bright's disease; nephritis; heart diseases; puerperal diseases; violence. Each year, 1898-1923. Opposite p. 42. Social W/elfare in New York City 97 DEATHS AND DEATH RATE (continued) SoNuer PUBLIC SOURCES (continued) New York City (continued) 51. Deaths by age groups (under 10; 10-19; 20-29; etc.) 133 Mar., from (a) heart disease, (b) Bright's disease, (c) apo- 1922 plexy. 1920. p. 60. 52. Deaths of non-residents: (a) total causes; (b) each 131 selected cause (typhoid fever; pulmonary tuberculosis; other tuberculosis; cancer; alcoholism; heart disease; acute respiratory diseases; diarrheal diseases; appendicitis; cirrhosis of the liver; diseases of women; congenital debility; accidents; suicides; other causes). 1928. p. 141. 53. Deaths in child caring institutions under the jurisdiction 133 of the Division of Institutional Inspection of the New 19^s York City Department of Health (New York Foundling Hospital; New York Nursery and Child's IIospital; other institutions). 1921; and each month, 1922. p. 57. 54. Deaths in child caring institutions, by principal causes. 133 Each month, 1921, 1922. p. 58-61. 192 New York State 55. Deaths and death rate; infant death rate; deaths by age 179 (under 1 year; 1 to 4; 65 and over). Current month. 56. Deaths: (a) death rate; (b) death rate of infants under *176 one year. Annual average, period 1921-1925, and each year, 1925, 1926. p. xvi, xx. 57. Deaths and death rate by age: under 1; 1; 2; 3; 4; *176 5-year age periods to 85 and over. 1926. p. 22. 58. Deaths by age: under 1 year; 1-4; 5-9; 10-14; 15-19; *176 20-29; 30-39; 40-49; 50-59; 60 and over; age unknown. Each month, 1926. p. 29. 59. Deaths: (a) by sex; (b) by color (white; Negro; Indian; *176 other); (c) by marital condition; (d) by nativity. 1926. p. 22. 60. Deaths, each cause and class of causes on "Detailed 179 International List of Causes of Death." Current month. NOTE: See List, Appendix 1. 98 Guide to Statistics DEATHS AND DEATH RATE (continued) Number PUBLIC SOURCES (continued) New York State (continued) 61. Deaths, each cause on "Detailed International List of *176 Causes of Death." 1926. p. 23-28. NoTE: See List, Appendix 1. 62. Deaths from certain important causes: typhoid and *176 paratyphoid fever; smallpox; measles; scarlet fever; whooping-cough; diphtheria; influenza; acute anterior poliomyelitis; meningococcus meningitis; tuberculosis; tuberculosis of the respiratory system and acute disseminated tuberculosis; tuberculosis of the meninges and central nervous system; tuberculosis of the intestines and peritoneum, of the vertebral column, of other organs, and chronic or unspecified disseminated tuberculosis; cancer; diabetes mellitus; alcoholism; cerebral hemorrhage and apoplexy; heart disease; diseases of the arteries; bronchitis; bronchopneumonia; pneumonia; diarrhea and enteritis (under 2 years of age); appendicitis and typhlitis; hernia and intestinal obstruction; cirrhosis of the liver; nephritis; puerperal septicemia; accidents of pregnancy, puerperal hemorrhage, and other accidents of labor; other puerperal diseases and conditions; congenital malformations; congenital debility; premature birth (not stillborn); injury at birth (not stillborn), other diseases peculiar to early infancy, and lack of care; senility; violent deaths (suicide, homicide, and infanticide excepted); accidental drowning; railroad accidents; automobile accidents; suicide; homicide and infanticide. Each month, 1926. p. 30-33. 63. Deaths and death rate: acute poliomyelitis; cerebro- *176 spinal meningitis; tuberculosis (all forms); influenza; bronchitis; pneumonia (all forms); cancer; apoplexy and cerebral hemorrhage; diseases of the heart; diseases of the arteries; diarrhea and enteritis (under 2 years); acute and chronic nephritis; malformations and diseases of early infancy; all puerperal causes; Social Welfare in New York City 99 DEATHS AND DEATH RATE (continued) NumSer PUBLIC SOURCES (continued) New York State (continued) 63. (continued) puerperal septicemia; suicide; homicide; accidents. Each year, 1900-1926, excepting homicide and accidents, for which data begin in 1907, and acute poliomyelitis, for which data begin in 1912. p. 12-18. 64. Deaths and death rate: typhoid fever; measles; scarlet *176 fever; whooping-cough; diphtheria; pulmonary tuberculosis. Each year, 1898-1926. p. 8-11. 65. Death rate by sex and age from selected causes: (a) from *176 syphilis (under 1; under 10; 10-14; ten-year periods to 75 and over); (b) from measles (under 1; 1; 2; 3; 4; 1-4; 5-9; 10 and over); (c) scarlet fever (age as in measles); (d) whooping-cough (age as in measles); (e) diphtheria (age as in measles); (f) influenza (under 1; 1-4; 5-14; ten-year periods to 75 and over); (g) acute poliomyelitis (under 1; 1; 2; 3; 4; 5-9; 10-14; 15-19; 20-24; 25 and over); (h) meningococcus meningitis (age as in acute poliomyelitis); (i) homicide (under 1; 1-14; ten-year periods to 75 and over); (j) hernia (age as in homicide); (k) nephritis (under 25; ten-year periods to 75 and over); (1) cirrhosis of the liver (age as in nephritis); (m) cancer (age as in nephritis); (n) diabetes (age as in nephritis); (o) alcoholism (age as in nephritis); (p) cerebral hemorrhage and apoplexy (age as in nephritis); (q) diseases of the heart (age as in nephritis); (r) diseases of the arteries (age as in nephritis); (s) bronchitis (under 1; 1-4; 5-9; 10-14; 15-1.9; 20-24; ten-year periods to 75 and over); (t) pneumonia (age as in bronchitis); (u) drowning (age as in bronchitis); (v) appendicitis (under 5; ten-year periods to 75 and over); (w) accidents (age as in appendicitis); (x) suicide (under 15; ten-year periods to 75 and over). Annual average, period 1921-1925, and 1926. p. xxx-LxvI. 66. Deaths from external causes. Current month. 179 100 Guide to Statistics DEATHS AND DEATH RATE (continued) Number PUBLIC SOURCES (continued) United States 67. Total deaths and death rate, infant deaths and infant 299 death rate. Each borough. Current week, and for corresponding week of preceding year (except infant death rate). 68. Total deaths and death rate, infant deaths and death rate. 317 Current week. Also total death rate and infant deaths for corresponding week of preceding year. Each borough. 69. Total deaths, death rate, and infant deaths, each borough, 317 1927, 1928; provisional infant death rate for 1928, and Ja.129s, infant death rate for 1927, each borough. Published annually. p. 134. 70. Total deaths and death rate; deaths and death rate of *293 residents only. Each borough; further subdivided by color (white; colored) for Manhattan, for Brooklyn, and for New York City. 1926. p. 7. 71. Crude and refined death rates. Each borough. 1924, *292 1925. p. 31. 72. Deaths from important causes, each cause: typhoid *293 and paratyphoid fever; malaria; smallpox; measles; scarlet fever; whooping-cough; diphtheria; influenza; dysentery; erysipelas; lethargic encephalitis; meningococcus meningitis; tuberculosis of the respiratory system; other forms of tuberculosis; diabetes mellitus; cerebral hemorrhage, apoplexy, and softening of the brain; organic heart disease; bronchitis; bronchopneumonia; pneumonia; diarrhea and enteritis (under 2 years of age); diarrhea and enteritis (2 years and over); nephritis; puerperal septicemia; other puerperal diseases and conditions; suicide; automobile accidents; railroad accidents; street-car accidents. Each borough; further subdivided by color (white; colored) for Manhattan, for Brooklyn, and for New York City. Each month, 1926. p. 353-355. Social Welfare in New York City 101 DEATHS AND DEATH RATE (continued) Number PUBLIC SOURCES (continued) United States (continued) 73. Deaths by important causes, each cause: typhoid and *293 paratyphoid fever; malaria; smallpox; measles; scarlet fever; whooping-cough; diphtheria; influenza; erysipelas; mcningococcus meningitis; tuberculosis of the respiratory system; tuberculosis of the meninges; other forms of tuberculosis; cancer and other malignant tumors; rheumatism; diabetes mellitus; cerebral hemorrhage and softening of the brain; diseases of the heart; bronchitis; pneumonia (all forms); diarrhea and enteritis (under 2 years); appendicitis and typhlitis; hernia; cirrhosis of the liver; nephritis; puerperal septicemia; other puerperal causes; congenital malformation and diseases of early infancy; suicide; homicide; automobile accidents; other external causes; unknown or ill-defined diseases. Each borough; further subdivided by color (white; colored) for Manhattan, for Brooklyn, and for New York City. 1926. p. 78-79. 74. Deaths from important causes, by age groups (under 1; *293 1; 2; 3; 4; 5-9); 5-year groups to 34; 10-year groups to 75 and over), each cause: typhoid and paratyphoid fever; measles; scarlet fever; whooping-cough; diphtheria; influenza; meningococcus meningitis; tuberculosis of the respiratory system; other forms of tuberculosis; cancer; diabetes mellitus; cerebral hemorrhage, apoplexy, and softening of the brain; organic heart disease; bronchitis; bronchopneumonia; pneumonia; diarrhea and enteritis; appendicitis and typhlitis; hernia and intestinal obstruction; cirrhosis of the liver; nephritis; non-cancerous tumors and other diseases of the female genital organs; puerperal septicemia; other puerperal diseases and conditions; suicide; homicide and infanticide; automobile accidents; railroad accidents; street-car accidents. Each borough; further subdivided by color (white; colored) for Manhattan, for Brooklyn, and for New York City. 1926. p. 302-304. 102 Guide to Statistics Source DEATHS AND DEATH RATE (continued) Number PUBLIC SOURCES (continued) United States (continued) 75. Death rate, each selected cause: typhoid and paratyphoid *292 fever; malaria; smallpox; measles; scarlet fever; whooping-cough; diphtheria; influenza and pneumonia; acute anterior poliomyelitis; tuberculosis (all forms); tuberculosis of the respiratory system and acute disseminated tuberculosis; cancer and other malignant tumors; diabetes mellitus; diseases of the heart; pneumonia (all forms); diarrhea and enteritis (under 2 years); acute and chronic nephritis; puerperal septicemia; suicide; homicide; automobile accidents. Each borough. 1920, 1924, 1925. p. 47, 49, 51, 54, 58, 62, 66, 68, 70, 77, 79, 86, 107, 112, 114, 118, 122, 135, 140, 142, 147. 76. Annual death rate among white persons by sex and age: 295 0; 1; 2; each fifth year to 92. Period 1919-1920. p. 12-15. 77. Deaths out of 100,000 white persons born alive, by sex 295 and age: 0-1; 1-2; 5-year periods to 92-97. Period 1919-1920. p. 20-23. PRIVATE AND PUBLIC SOURCES, COMBINED See also: Accidents (entire) Accidents, Elevator (entire) Accidents, Highway (entire) Accidents, Motor vehicle (entire) Accidents, Street railway 1-3 Alcoholism 1 Anthrax 1-3 Apartments 5 Asphyxiation (entire) Beaches, Bathing 2 Bellevue-Yorkville district 6-14, 18, 20 Bronx, Borough of 1, 2 Burns (entire) Cancer (entire) Social Welfare in New York City 103 DEATHS AND DEATH RATE (continued) PRIVATE AND PUBLIC SOURCES, COMBINED (continued) See also: (continued) Chicken pox 2 Dengue (entire) Diabetes mellitus (entire) Diarrheal diseases (entire) Diphtheria 2-10, 12, 15, 16 Diseases, Transmissible 2, 8, 10 Drowning (entire) East Harlem 6-9 Encephalitis lethargica 1-3, 5, 6 Falls (entire) Fires 8-10 Heart disease 1-9, 11 Homicide 1, 5, 6 Infant deaths (entire) Influenza (entire) Leprosy 1 Malaria (entire) Measles 2-10 Meningitis 1-8 Mumps 2 Negroes 8-10 Pellagra (entire) Pneumonia (entire) Poison (entire) Poliomyelitis (entire) Puerperal diseases and conditions (entire) Rabies 1, 3, 6, 7 Sanitary districts 2 Scarlet fever 2-7 Smallpox (entire) Sore throat (Septic) (entire) Suicide (entire) Sunstroke (entire) Tetanus 1, 2 Trichinosis (entire) 104 Guide to Statistics DEATHS AND DEATH RATE (continued) SNumer PRIVATE AND PUBLIC SOURCES, COMBINED (continued) See also: (continued) Tuberculosis 1-3, 5-18, 20-24 Tularemia (entire) Typhoid fever 1-7, 9-11 Typhus 1, 2 Undulant fever (entire) Vital statistics (entire) Whooping-cough 2-5 Other allied topics: Funeral costs Interments Mortuary, City DEFECTIVE DELINQUENTS See: Delinquents, Defective DEFECTIVES 1. Applicants to the New York City Department of Public 148 Welfare for admission to private institutions for the care of the physically defective, by disposition of case (approved; disapproved) and type of defect; reinvestigation of cases of inmates by disposition of case and type of defect. 1926. p. 22-23. See also: Blind persons (entire) Cripples (entire) Deaf persons (entire) Delinquents, Defective (entire) Epileptics (entire) Handicapped persons (entire) Mental defectives (entire) Other allied topic: Tuberculosis DEFECTIVES, MENTAL 1. State institutions for mental defectives: (a) first admis- 200 sions by sex, and rate per 100,000 population, year Social Welfare in New York City 105 DEFECTIVES, MENTAL (continued) Number 1. (continued) ending June 30, 1928; (b) total patients under treatment by sex, and rate per 100,000 population, June 30, 1928. From each county. p. 294. 2. Mental defectives and epileptics applying to the New 148 York City Department of Public Welfare for care in municipal or state institutions: (a) number of cases by diagnosis; (b) recommendations for care. 1926. p. 24-25. See also: Education 44, 45 DELINQUENTS, DEFECTIVE 1. Prisoners committed from New York City to the Institu- 162 tion for Defective Delinquents, Napanoch, by county. Year ending June 30, 1928. p. 530. DELINQUENTS, JUVENILE 1. Children in institutions for juvenile delinquents who were 281 delinquents and who were non-delinquents, by sex: (a) children present, Jan. 1, 1923; (b) children admitted first six months of 1923; (c) children discharged first six months of 1923. Each institution in New York City. p. 352. 2. Delinquent children in private institutions for juvenile 281 delinquents, by sex: (a) present, Feb. 1, 1923; (b) admitted, period Feb. 1-Apr. 30, 1923; (c) discharged (placed in free family homes; returned to parents; otherwise discharged or passed from care), period Feb. I-Apr. 30, 1923. Each institution in New York City. p. 376-377. 3. Children adjudged delinquent in Children's Court, by sex 116 and disposition (suspended sentence in first instance; placed on probation; committed to institutions; fined), each allegation: assault; burglary; corporation ordinances, violation of; desertion of home; disorderly conduct; peddling or begging; railroad law, violation of; robbery; stealing; truancy; ungovernable or way. ward minor; unlawful entry; unclassified. 1928. p. 14. 106 Guide to Statistics DELINQUENTS, JUVENILE (continued) umbr 4. Cases brought before the Children's Court, for juvenile 167 delinquency (from a selected area in Brooklyn): (a) by sex of child, and age (each year), each allegation for delinquent children, p. 18; (b) number of girls detained as material witnesses, by age, p. 18; (c) delinquency ratio for boys computed on 1920 population data, by sanitary districts of the selected area, arranged by location (new commercial section; along waterfront; center of area studied), p. 20, 22. 1926. 5. Cases brought before the Children's Court for juvenile 167 delinquency: (a) by type of arraignment (single; group of two; group of three or more), each allegation for delinquent children, boroughs combined, 1925; (b) by type of arraignment and classification of delinquency (offenses against the person; offenses against property; offenses against property or public peace, combined; offenses against the peace), by borough, Manhattan, Brooklyn, 1922, 1923, 1924. p. 39-40. 6. Boys brought before the Children's Court as delinquents: 168 (a) by age (each year, 6-15), New York City Children's Courts, combined, each year, 1921-1925, p. 32; and (b) boys arraigned as delinquents in Children's Court, Manhattan, each court district, each year, 1920 -1924. p. 15-16. 7. Juvenile delinquents in a portion of District 1 of the 168 Manhattan Children's Court: (a) foreign-born white population, by country of birth, each sanitary district, 1920; (b) estimated total population, 1925; (c) children arraigned in Manhattan Children's Court, by sex, age, and complaint, 1926; (d) boys referred to Police Welfare Lieutenants (not including cases referred by police to City Magistrates' Court and Children's Court), by disposition (City Magistrates' Court; Children's Court; placed under police supervision), each precinct, 1926; (e) cases, by sex, supervised by the Jewish Board of Guardians, 1926; (f) per cent of boy population, 7-15 years of age, combined, who were Social Welfare in New York City 107 DELINQUENTS, JUVENILE (continued) Number 7. (continued) delinquent, each sanitary district, 1926; (g) each offense committed by boys referred to the Police Welfare Department, by age and disposition of case, each month, 1926; (h) boys arraigned in City Magistrates' Court, 1925, and Children's Court, 1926, combined, by age; (i) average number of delinquent children, per block, 1926, and number of delinquent children in 1926 in four blocks examined by the Reconstruction Commission in 1920, and in five blocks having largest number of delinquents, 1926; (j) delinquent boys, distributed as in gangs or as single delinquents, 1926; (k) spare time activities observed on street, by age and number of participants, one hour, Sunday afternoon in May, 1926; (1) spare time activities reported by 185 school children making normal progress in grades 6, 7, and 8, 1926; (m) violations of street trading regulations by children, three nights, May, 1926; (n) commercial and non-commercial amusements in area, 1926; (o) membership, by age, in settlements and neighborhood houses, 1926; (p) attendance at parks, playgrounds, and school centers, 1926. 8. Boys 7-18 years of age in District 1 of the Manhattan 13 Children's Court, who were arraigned as delinquents: (a) each year, 7-15, in Children's Court; (b) each year, 16-18, in City Magistrates' Court; (c) age group, 7-15, each sanitary district of District 1; (d) age group 16-18, each sanitary district of District 1. 1925. p. 4, 7. 9. Children 7-15 years of age who were arrested, classified 270 by nationality. Manhattan. 1920. p. 150. 10. Sanitary districts contributing the most numerous cases 270 of juvenile delinquency (numbers 4; 6; 10; 16; 26; 30; 34; 40; 18; 28; 32; 38; 29; 43; 47; 49; 67; 123; 129; 156; 164; 172; 182; 212; 230; 232): (a) density per acre of child population; (b) racial composition; (c) index of juvenile delinquency. Each specified sanitary district, Manhattan. 1920. p. 152-159. 108 Guide to Statistics DELINQUENTS, JUVENILE (continued) Souer 11. Industrial schools for delinquents: (a) staff (teachers; 304 assistants not teachers) by sex; (b) inmates by sex and color; (c) inmates by sex and nativity; (d) nativeborn inmates by sex and parentage; (e) average pupils enrolled during year by sex; (f) persons committed during year by sex and literacy (unable to read or write; able to read second reader but unable to write); (g) inmates discharged during year by sex and ability to read and write; (h) inmates receiving instruction in school classes by sex; (i) average enrollment in school classes by sex; (j) inmates learning some trade or occupation. Each institution in New York City. 1926/27. p. 15, 20. See aLso: Arrests and summonses 1, 4 Arson (entire) Children, Dependent or neglected 21 Correction 58 Courts 109, 110, 113, 115, 117, 118, 122 Negroes 7 Police welfare department 1 Recreation 6, 7 Truants 1 Other allied topics: Adolescent offenders Wayward minors DENGUE 1. Cases, deaths. 1927. p. 6. 317 Slpp. #70 DENSITY OF POPULATION 1. Relative density of New York City and contiguous 261 territory according to United States Census figures. 1850, 1900, 1920. p. 20-22. Maps only. 2. Persons per acre. Each ward; each borough. 1920. 133 (Last published in Dec., 1924, issue). p. 283-284. 192i 3. Persons per acre. Each tabulation tract (one or more 51 sanitary districts having a total population of 1000 or more). 1920. p. 834-837. Social Welfare in New York City 109 DENSITY OF POPULATION (continued) Number 4. Tabulation tracts by density of population (over 100 per 51 acre; under 100 per acre): (a) maps showing each tabulation tract of 1910 and each tabulation tract of 1920; (b) area in acres of tracts of 1910 and of 1920; (c) population in 1910 of tabulation tracts of 1910 and gain or loss 1905-1910; (d) population in 1920 of tabulation tracts of 1920 and gain or loss 1915-1920. p. x-xI. a. Sanitary districts with a population of 100 or more per- 51 sons per acre, classified according to density (100-199; 200-218; 219-299; 300-399; 400-499; 500-599; 600-799; 800 and over): (a) number of districts, 1910, 1920; (b) area in acres, 1910, 1920; (c) population in 1910 of sanitary districts of 1910 and gain or loss, 1905-1910; (d) population in 1920 of sanitary districts of 1920 and gain or loss 1910-1920 and 1915-1920. p. xxi. 6. Sanitary districts with a population of 16 or more persons 51 per acre, classified according to degree of density (16-35; 36-99; 100-199; 200-219; 220-299; 300-399; 400-499; 500-599; 600 and over): (a) area in acres, 1920; (b) population, 1920, and gain or loss, 1910-1920 and 1915-1920; (c) number of persons per acre, 1920. Each district, each borough. p. xiv-xix. 7. Sanitary districts with a population of fewer than 16 51 persons per acre: (a) number of districts, 1920; (b) area in acres, 1920; (c) population, 1920, and gain or loss, 1910-1920 and 1915-1920. p. xix. 8. Foreign-born white persons in sanitary districts having a 51 total population of 300 or more persons per acre, classified by country of birth and by density of total population: 300-399; 400-499; 500-599; 600 and over. Each sanitary district. 1920. p. xni-xIm. 9. Density of population (a) white, (b) Negro, per acre. 338 Manhattan. 1925. p. 79. See also: Area 7, 8 Birthplace of population 11 Recreation 9 110 Guide to Statistics Source DEPENDENTS, AGED Number 1. Public and private Homes for the Aged within a radius 324 of 50 miles of New York City which admit New York City residents, not including Homes exclusively for the blind, the deaf, and the incurable, respectively: numnber of Homes and number of beds, (a) by type of Home (public; private), sex and marital status of residents, and financial requirement of Homes, (b) by type of Iome and sex and marital status of residents, and location of Iomes. Each Home. June 30, 1929, and compiled currently. 2. Private Homes for the Aged (as in 1): (a) controlling 324 religious denomination and financial requirement, (b) controlling religious denomination and location. Each Home. June 30, 1929, and compiled currently. 3. Private Homes for the Aged (as in 1) which report data 324 monthly to the Welfare Council of New York City: residents (a) first day of month, (b) admitted during month, (c) withdrawing during month, by cause (deaths; dismissals; etc.), (d) last day of month; vacancies; capacity of Homes. Compiled monthly. NOTE: The group reporting does not include all Homes eligible for reporting, but includes a large proportion of such Homes. 4. Bed capacity in Jewish Homes for the Aged: (a) total 32 beds; (b) number of beds which are available to the chronic sick, each Home. Manhattan; Brooklyn; Bronx. 1927. p. 42. 5. Aged poor outside institutions who received material relief 2 from family welfare societies, from selected relief agencies, and from selected Protestant churches: (a) persons assisted by sex, with amount of relief, for churches combined, and each society; (b) by age and sex; (c) by marital status and sex; (d) by sex and living arrangements (alone; with spouse; etc.); (e) by nativity, sex, and color; (f) by nativity, sex, and age; (g) foreign-born persons by sex and country of birth; (h) by sex, naturalization status, and length of time in the United States; (i) naturalized persons by sex and length of time since naturalization; (j) naturalized Social Welfare in New York City 111 DEPENDENTS, AGED (continued) Number 5. (continued) persons by sex and country of birth; (k) persons assisted, by sex and employment status; (1) persons employed, by sex, age, and present occupation; (m) persons gainfully employed distributed by weekly wages and sex; (n) by amount of relief, living arrangements, and sex; (o) persons assisted who received $300 and over distributed by amount of relief and sex, with average amount of relief; (p) organizations grouped according to number of aged persons assisted per organization, with number of persons assisted by each group. Data for a fiscal year ending in 1928 or for the year 1927. p. 213-224. See also: Public Charges 5, Note DESERTION See: Non support or neglect of family. DIABETES MELLITUS 1. Deaths. Current month. 179 2. Deaths and death rate. Each year, 1920-1925. p. 51. 136 Mar. 27, See also: Deaths and death rate 4-7, 38, 60-62, 65, 72-75 1926 DIARRHEAL DISEASES 1. Deaths (diarrhea and enteritis under 2 years, combined). 179 Current month. 2. Deaths and death rate of children under 5 years of age 131 from diarrheal diseases. Each year, 1868-1928. p. 171. See also: Baby health stations 1 Bellevue-Yorkville district 6-8, 10, 15, 16 Bronx, Borough of 1 Deaths and death rate 1, 3, 38-41, 44-46, 49, 50, 52, 54, 60-63, 72-75 East Harlem 6-10 Infant deaths and death rate 2, 8, 9, 12, 13, 15 Vital Statistics Note 112 ' Guide to Statistics DIPHTHERIA Souler Numbler 1. Cases, and estimated expectancy of cases. Current week. 317 2. Cases and deaths. Current month. 179 3. Cases, deaths, and death rate. Each year, 1873-1928. 136 Jan. 26, p. 27. 1929 4. Cases and deaths. Each month, 1927, 1928. p. 172. 131 5. Deaths and death rate from diphtheria and croup com- 131 bined. Each year, 1868-1928. p. 173. 6. Cases and deaths. Each week, Jan. 1, 1921-Oct. 27, 1928. 136 Oct. 27, p. 201. 1928 7. Cases and deaths, case rate and death rate, fatality rate, 317 estimated expectancy. 1927. p. 7. # 70 8. Deaths and death rate. By borough: Manhattan; Bronx; 136 Aug. 7, Brooklyn. Each year, 1915-1925. p. 126. 1926 9. Deaths and death rate, cases and case rate. By borough: 136 Queens; Richmond. Each year, 1915-1925. p. 154. Sl925' 10. Deaths and death rate, cases and case rate, case fatality, 136 cultures, place of treatment (hospital; home). Each borough. For current quarter year and corresponding quarter of preceding year. 11. Sex and age distribution (single years to 20; 5-year 133 groups to 45 and over) of 10,040 cases reported. Each Ju' borough. 1920. p. 147. 12. Cases: (a) primary and secondary cases, and carriers; 136 (b) place of treatment; (c) deaths; (d) age incidence Set.15,' (single years to 15; 15 and over). Richmond borough, subdivided into districts. Jan. 1-Aug. 15, 1923. p. 291. 13. Number of children given immunizing toxin antitoxin 131 injections by the New York City Department of Health. 1928. p. 43. 14. Testing of children in public and parochial schools by 133 Schick test: (a) number of schools and number of chil- m19^ dren tested, Manhattan and Bronx, combined; (b) same for Brooklyn, Queens, and Richmond, combined, with Social Welfare in New York City 113 DIPHTHERIA (continued) SNumer 14. (continued) addition of number of children and adults tested in institutions. 1922. p. 98. (Same as (a) for 1923 in Sept., 1924, issue. p. 206). 15. Diphtheria and croup mortality rates, combined, in 60 (a) East Harlem District, (b) Manhattan, (c) New York City. Each year, 1916-1927. p. 5. 16. Number of cases and number of deaths from diphtheria 60 occurring in the East Harlem District by age and sex of patient. By sanitary area. Each year, 1921-1927. p. 12-13. See also: Bellevue-Yorkville district 6-8, 10, 15, 19 Bronx, Borough of 1, 3 Deaths and death rate 1, 3, 38, 39, 41, 44-46, 49, 50, 54, 60-62, 64, 65, 72-75 Diseases, Transmissible 1-12 East Harlem 6-10 Heart disease 13 Infant deaths and death rate 9 Nurses 3 Nursing service 1 Serums (entire) Vital statistics 12, Note DISEASES, OCCUPATIONAL 1. Cases of occupational diseases, by disease: anthrax; lead 136 June 7, poisoning; occupational eczema; dermatitis; caisson 1924 disease; poisoning (a) arsenical, (b) benzol, (c) sulphuric. 1923. p. 171. 2. Cases of occupational diseases, by disease. 1920. p. 39. 133 Feb., 1921 3. Occupation and disease of the patients in 6 representative 57 hospitals in New York City: (a) age and sex of patients by occupational groups; (b) causes of hospitalization by occupational groups. 1923. p. 35-36. 114 Guide to Statistics DISEASES, OCCUPATIONAL (continued) Number 4. Median age of workers that were patients in 6 representa- 58 tive New York City hospitals by occupation and sex. 1923. p. 273. NorE: Part of same study as above. See also: Anthrax (entire) Silicosis (entire) DISEASES, TRANSMISSIBLE 1. Cases of reportable infectious diseases, by disease: tuber- 136 culosis; diphtheria; measles; scarlet fever; chicken pox; influenza; pneumonia; typhoid fever; whooping-cough; syphilis; gonorrhea; poliomyelitis; cerebrospinal meningitis. Each week, last 13 weeks. Published weekly. 2. Cases and deaths, case, death, and fatality rates, for re- 179 portable diseases: anthrax; botulism; chicken pox; cholera (Asiatic); diphtheria (membranous croup); dysentery (amebic and bacillary); epidemic encephalitis; epidemic cerebrospinal meningitis; epidemic or streptococcus (septic) sore throat; erysipelas; German measles; glanders; malaria; measles; mumps; ophthalmia neonatorum; paratyphoid fever; plague; pneumonia (a) broncho or lobular, (b) acute lobar; poliomyelitis (acute anterior); puerperal septicemia; rabies; scarlet fever; smallpox; tetanus; trachoma; tuberculosis; typhoid fever (except paratyphoid); typhus fever; Vincent's angina; whooping-cough; syphilis; gonorrhea; chancroid. Current month. 3. Cases of infectious diseases reported, each disease: ty- 136 phoid fever; typhus; malaria; smallpox; measles; scarlet fever; whooping-cough; diphtheria and croup; leprosy; mumps; German measles; chicken pox; glanders; anthrax; rabies; tetanus; pellagra; pulmonary tuberculosis; other tuberculosis; syphilis; gonorrhea; cerebrospinal meningitis; poliomyelitis; hook-worm; trichinosis; influenza; pneumonia. Each borough. Current quarter year and corresponding quarter of preceding year. Social Welfare in New York City 115 DISEASES, TRANSMISSIBLE (continued) Sumer 4. Cases of reportable infectious diseases, by disease: tuber- 131 culosis; diphtheria; measles; scarlet fever; chicken pox; influenza; pneumonia; typhoid fever; whoopingcough; syphilis; gonorrhea; poliomyelitis; cerebrospinal meningitis. Each week, 1928. p. 142 —143. 5. Cases of reportable infectious diseases, each disease (as 131 in 4). Each year, 1914-1928. p. 165-166. 6. Cases of selected diseases reported and cases which were 131 hospitalized at hospitals of the New York City Department of Health, each disease: diphtheria; scarlet fever; measles; pertussis. Each year, 1926-1928. p. 94. 7. Cases of infectious diseases, by disease: typhoid fever; 133 typhus; malaria; smallpox; measles; scarlet fever; whooping-cough; diphtheria and croup; leprosy; mumps; German measles; chicken pox; glanders; anthrax; rabies; tetanus; pellagra; pulmonary tuberculosis; other tuberculosis; syphilis; gonorrhea; cerebrospinal meningitis; poliomyelitis; hook-worm; trichinosis; influenza; pneumonia. Each borough. Current month of current year and corresponding month of preceding year. Published monthly through Dec., 1927. 8. Cases and deaths, and case, death, and fatality rates, by *177 disease: measles; diphtheria; poliomyelitis; scarlet fever; typhoid fever; whooping-cough. Average, period 1922-1926, and 1927. p. 112-125. 9. New cases of communicable diseases reported and morbid- 231 ity rates, by disease: typhoid fever; typhus; malaria; smallpox; measles; scarlet fever; whooping-cough; diphtheria and croup; leprosy; mumps; German measles; chicken pox; glanders; anthrax; rabies; tetanus; pellagra; pulmonary tuberculosis; tuberculous meningitis; other tuberculous diseases; syphilis; gonorrhea; cerebrospinal meningitis; poliomyelitis; hookworm; trichinosis; influenza; pneumonias; encephalitis lethargica. Each borough. 1925, 1926, 1927. Supplementary sheet. 116 Guide to Statistics DISEASES, TRANSMISSIBLE (continued) Number 10. Cases and deaths, case rate and death rate, for certain 133 diseases: diphtheria; scarlet fever; measles; whoop- 922' ing-cough; meningococcus meningitis; typhoid fever. Each borough. 1920, 1921. p. 178-188. 11. Major contagious diseases found in schools, by disease: 136 diphtheria; scarlet fever; measles; mumps; German lu"1221' measles; chicken pox; whooping-cough. Each borough, first three months of 1922, 1923, 1924. p. 187. 12. Children excluded from school on account of contagious 133 diseases, by disease: diphtheria; scarlet fever; mea- 1923 sles; chicken pox; whooping-cough; mumps. 1915, 1920, 1922. p. 130. 13. Contagious eye and skin diseases found in schools, by dis- 131 case (pediculosis; trachoma; acute conjunctivitis; follicular conjunctivitis; ringworm; scabies; impetigo; favus; molluscum contagiosum); number of inspections of pupils made. 1927, 1928. p. 42. See also: Anthrax (entire) Baby health stations 1 Chicken pox (entire) Deaths and death rate 1, 3-7, 38-50, 52, 54, 60-65, 72-75 Diphtheria (entire) Encephalitis lethargica (entire) Hospitals 17, 20, 24, 25 Infant deaths and death rate 2, 9, 12, 13, 15, 16 Influenza (entire) Leprosy (entire) Malaria (entire) Measles (entire) Meningitis (entire) Mumps (entire) Nursing service 2 Overcrowding (entire) Physical examinations 11 Poliomyelitis (entire) Rabies (entire) Social Welfare in New York City 117 DISEASES, TRANSMISSIBLE (continued) Number See also: (continued) Scarlet fever (entire) Smallpox (entire) Tetanus (entire) Tuberculosis (entire) Tularemia (entire) Typhoid fever (entire) Typhus (entire) Undulant fever (entire) Venereal disease (entire) Whooping-cough (entire) Other allied topic: Rats DISORDERLY CONDUCT See: Arrests and snummons 1, 4 Correction 2, 20, 43, 50 Courts 12, 13, 15, 17, 18, 21-28, 30, 32, 34, 37-41, 55, 56, 58, 70, 77, 82, 101, 102, 104, 110, 115, 122 Delinquents, Jtuvenile 3, 5 Felonies 19 Mendicants (entire) Negroes 7 DISPENSARIES See: Clinics DIVORCE 1. Marriages and divorces, each county, 1925, 1926; annul- *290 ments, each county, 1926. p. 80. 2. Alimony cases in Supreme Court of the State of New *207 York, First Judicial Department, Special Term for Trials, each referee. New York and Bronx Counties, combined. 1928. p. 26. 3. Undefended matrimonial causes referred to official ref- *207 erees, each year, 1924-1928, p. 27; motions in matrimonial causes to confirm referee's report, 1928, p. 21. 118 Guide to Statistics DIVORCE (continued) SNuber 3. (continued) Supreme Court of the State of New York, First Judicial Department, Special Term for Trials. New York County. 4. Undefended matrimonial causes heard by the official ref- *207 erees, in which proof was made, by nature of causes: annulments; divorces; separations; dissolutions. Supreme Court of the State of New York, First Judicial Department, Special Term for Trials. New York County; Bronx County. 1928. p. 26. 5. Contested matrimonial actions disposed of during year, *207 distributed as follows (tried, proof by all parties; in judgment, proof made; dismissed on default; settled and discontinued; abated; settled during trial, or still pending); number of minor children concerned. Supreme Court of the State of New York, First Judicial Department, Special Term for Trials. New York County. 1928. p. 24. 6. Judgments in trials and in hearings in matrimonial *207 causes, distributed for plaintiff and defendant, by sex, and by type of judgment: (a) judgments granted on motion on referee's reports (defended divorces); (b) judgments granted on motion on verdict of jury, i.e., framed issues (defended annulments; defended divorces); (c) judgments granted after trial by the Court (defended annulments; defended divorces; defended separations; undefended divorces; undefended separations; undefended dissolutions). Supreme Court of the State of New York, First Judicial Department, Special Term for Trials. New York County. 1928. p. 25. 7. Decisions in undefended matrimonial causes in accord- *207 ance with reports of official referees, by type of cause: annulments; divorces; separations; dissolutions. Supreme Court of the State of New York, First Judicial Department, Special Term for Trials. New York County; Bronx County. 1928. p. 25. Social Welfare in New York City 119 DIVORCE (continued) Number 8. Judgments in matrimonial causes after trial, distributed *207 as defended and undefended, by plaintiff and defendant, and as tried in 1928 or prior to 1928. Supreme Court of the State of New York, First Judicial Department, Special Term for Trials. New York County. 1928. p. 27. 9. Minor children concerned in matrimonial causes which *207 were tried and heard. Supreme Court of the State of New York, First Judicial Department, Special Term for Trials. New York County. 1928. p. 25. 10. Matrimonial actions, distributed as defended and unde- *207 fended by type: divorce; annulment; separation. Supreme Court of the State of New York, First Judicial Department, Special Term for Trials. Bronx County. Each term of Court, 1928. p. 34. See also: Correction 65, 70, 72 Other allied topics: Marital condition of population Marriages and marriage rate DOG BITES See: Rabies DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED See: Highway law, Violation of DROWNING 1. Accidental drownings. Each month, Jan., 1927-May, 136 1929. p. 198. ue 22, 2. Deaths from drowning, by cause or place. Each borough. 114 1928. p. 9. 3. Deaths by drowning: (a) each borough, each year, 136 1918-1926, and period Jan.-June, 1927; (b) each Al213'2 month, 1922-1926, and Jan.-June, 1927. p. 134. 4. Deaths by drowning, by sex and age: under 1; 1-9; 136 10-19; 20-34; 35-59; 60-80. 1923, 1924, 1925. p. 166. O12 6 -See also: Accidents 1, 2, 4 Deaths and death rate 38, 60-62, 65 Suicide 1-3 120 Guide to Statistics DRUG ADDICTION Number See: Drug laws, Violation of DRUG LAWS, VIOLATION OF 1. Drug addicts received at the New York County Peniten- 121 tiary, by institution to which committed: total and number who were self-committed (New York City Reformatory; New York City Workhouse; New York County Penitentiary. 1928. p. 81. 2. Persons arrested on drug charges: (a) by type (addicts; 122 sellers) and number of times previously arrested; (b) 100 who were sellers by number of previous convictions of felonies; (c) 100 who were sellers by number of previous convictions of misdemeanors; (d) 100 who were sellers by number of previous convictions in Federal Courts for violations of the Iarrison Act and the Miller-Jones Act. Period Apr.-June, 1928. p. 11-12. 3. Arrests for drug addiction; total discharges and dis- *244 charges of cases of drug addiction from (a) hospitals of the New York City Department of Public Welfare, and (b) Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. Each year, 1914-1927. p. 509. 4. Arrests and commitments, combined, of drug addicts to 202 correctional institutions, and cases sent to hospital, each year, 1921, 1922, 1923, and the period Jan.-June, 1924; number of self-committed addicts, by sex, 1922, 1923, and the period Jan.-June, 1924. p. 10-11. 5. Confinement of drug addicts: (a) commitments for drug 249 addiction of men at Men's Hospital, Riker's Island, and of women at Correction Hospital, each institution, each year, 1917-1923; and (b) average number of drug addicts in custody, Riker's Island, each year, 1918-1923. p. 51-52. 6. Prisoners committed to New York City Workhouse for 77 drug treatment: (a) number of previous sentences served in a correctional institution and by section of the code under which committed (self-committed through Social Welfare in New York City 121 DRUG LAWS, VIOLATION OF (continued) Noumre 6. (continued) Department of Health; self-committed through City Magistrates' Court; committed by judge, usually of the Court of Special Sessions), 1920; (b) number of times treatment had previously been received at the Workhouse, and by section of code under which committed (as above), 1920; (c) sex and section of code under which committed (as above), each month, 1920, and all months combined, 1919. p. 355-356. See also: Accidents 1 Arrests and Summonses 1 Correction 20, 39, 50, 51, 54 Courts 12, 13, 17, 18, 21, 22, 24, 25, 28, 32, 38-41, 70, 77, 79, 91-93, 96, 97, 100, 105, 108 DRUNKEN DRIVING See: Iighway law, Violation of DRUNKENNESS 1. Arrests for drunkenness. Each year, 1898-1927. p. 7. *98 Chart only. 2. Arrests for intoxication and total arrests. Each year, 341 1913-1923. 3. Arrests for intoxication and total arrests. Each year, 340 1910-1922. 4. Persons arrested for intoxication: (a) arrests, each year, 339 1910-1922; (b) arraignments in City Magistrates' Court by sex, each year, 1911-1921; (c) convictions for intoxication, by sex, each year, 1916-1922. p. 2. See also: Arrests and summonses 1, 3, 4 Correction 3, 20, 43, 58 Courts 12, 13, 15-18, 21-28, 30, 32, 34, 37, 38, 55, 56, 58, 70, 77, 82, 101 Traffic Regulations, Violation of 3, 4 Other allied topics: Alcoholism Saloons 122 Guide to Statistics DWELLINGS (according to definition of United States Source Bureau of the Census) NOTE: "A dwelling, for census purposes, is a place in which 285 one or more persons regularly sleep. It need not be a house in the usual sense of the word, but may be a hotel, boarding house, institution, or the like. A boat, a tent, a freight oar, or a room in a factory, store, or office building, although occupied by only one person, is also counted as a dwelling, while, on the other hand, an entire apartment house, although containing many families, constitutes but one dwelling." p. 1265. 1. Dwellings. Manhattan and Bronx; Brooklyn; Queens; 245 Richmond. 1920 and estimate for 1927. p. 202. 2. Dwellings and families. Each borough. 1900, 1910, 1920. 285 p. 1268. 3. Dwellings and families. By district, each borough. 1920. 241 Separate sheet for each district. 4. Dwellings and families. Each assembly district and each 288 borough. 1920. p. 63-68. 5. Number of dwellings. Each tabulation tract of 1920 (one 51 or more sanitary districts having a total population of 1000 or more). 1910, 1920. p. 2-819. See also: East Harlem 4 Families 2 Other allied topics: Housing Ownership of homes EAST HARLEM 1. Persons in East flarlem District: (a) in 1920 (Federal 60 Census); (b) 1925 (State Census); and (c) estimated number of persons, each year, 1921-1927. By sanitary areas (# 162, 170, 178, 180, 188, 192, 194, 202). p. 2. 2. Estimated age distribution of population: under 1; 1-4; 60 5-9; 10-14; 15-19; 20 and over. Each year, 1921-1927. p. 7. Social F'elfare in New York City 123 EAST HARLEM (continued) Source 3. Persons in the area covered by the East Iarlem Nursing 65 and IHealth Demonstration (Sanitary Areas # 180 and 188), by age groups: under 1 year; 1-5; 6-15; 16-20; 21-44; 45 and over. 1920. p. 6. 4. Dwellings, families, individuals, nativity of population, 65 illiterates: in (a) sanitary area # 180; (b) sanitary area # 188. 1920. p. 6. 5. Births and birth rate in the East Harlem District. By 60 sanitary area. Each year, 1921-1927. p. 2. 6. Estimated population; births and birth rate; stillbirths 63 and stillbirth rate; number and rate of deaths under 1 year; total deaths from selected causes, by cause: pneumonia; organic heart disease; pulmonary tuberculosis; diarrhea and enteritis; influenza; accidents; Bright's disease and nephritis; cancer; diphtheria and croup; measles; whooping-cough; puerperal state; scarlet fever; typhoid fever. By sanitary area. Each year, 1920-1925. p. 28-29. 7. Deaths and death rate in the East Harlem District by 64 leading causes (typhoid fever; measles; scarlet fever; whooping-cough; diphtheria and croup; influenza; pulmonary tuberculosis; cancer; organic heart disease; pneumonia; diarrhea and enteritis; Bright's disease; puerperal disease; accidents; all other causes); also births; stillbirths; infant deaths; maternal deaths. Period 1916-1920, and each year, 1921-1927. Tables 3A, 3B, 4A, 4B. 8. Deaths in the East Harlem District by age groups, for 64 total causes and each leading cause: typhoid fever; measles; scarlet fever; whooping-cough; diphtheria and croup; influenza; pulmonary tuberculosis; cancer; organic heart disease; pneumonia; diarrhea and enteritis; Bright's disease; puerperal disease; accidents. 1927. Table 2. 9. Per cent change in rate of deaths: (a) all causes; 67 (b) each leading cause (pneumonia; pulmonary tuberculosis; cancer; organic heart disease; diarrhea and 124 Guide to Statistics EAST HARLEM (continued) Nouber 9. (continued) enteritis; external causes); also number and per cent of total deaths from acute communicable diseases (typhoid fever; measles; scarlet fever; whooping-cough; diphtheria and croup). For (a) East Harlem Nursing and Health Demonstration area (sanitary areas # 180 and 188); (b) East Iarlem District (sanitary areas # 162, 170, 178, 180, 188, 192, 194, 202); (c) Manhattan; (d) New York City. Period 1923-1925 and period 1920-1922. p. 15, 17. 10. Average annual morbidity rate, and per cent change, for 64 all causes of death and each leading cause: typhoid fever; measles; scarlet fever; whooping-cough; diphtheria and croup; influenza; pulmonary tuberculosis; cancer; organic heart disease; pneumonia; diarrhea and enteritis; Bright's disease; puerperal disease; accidents. East Harlem District; Manhattan; New York City. Period 1916-1920, and period 1921-1927. Tables 5 and 6. 11. Morbidity services given by the East Harlem Nursing and 67 IIealth Demonstration: (a) number of morbidity cases nursed, and number of visits to nursed cases, each year, 1923-1927; (b) nature of illness and fatality, by disease, 1927; (c) sex and age by disease (pneumonia; bronchitis; measles; influenza; tuberculosis; organic heart disease), 1927; (d) cost of morbidity service by leading causes of illness, each year, 1923-1927. Demonstration area (sanitary areas # 180 and 188). 12. Persons attending periodic health examination clinic: 62 (a) age groups, (b) sex, (c) source of referral, each year, 1921-1927; also defects and disease conditions noted by age and sex, for the period 1925-1927. Tables I, In, Iv. 13. Original maternity service (East Harlem Nursing and 66 Health Demonstration) in East Harlem District: antepartum cases; postpartum cases; home visits; conference visits; class visits; cases under care of the Demonstration as compared with total births reported for the Social Welfare in New York City 125 EAST HARLEM (continued) Sur 13. (continued) district; length of antepartuIm care; antepartum coinplications; cases by place of delivery and person by whom delivered. Each year, 1923-1927. Also infant mortality; stillbirths. 1927. 14. Location from which clients came to the East Iarlem 61 Iealth Center. By sanitary area. [1925]. p. 225. Map only. See also: Diphtheria 15,16 EDUCATION PRIVATE AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1. Persons attending school: (a) by age (7-20; 7-13) and 285 color (white; Negro); (b) white population attending school, by age (as above), nativity, and parentage (native; foreign or mixed). Each borough. 1910, 1920. p. 1082-1084. 2. Persons attending school: (a) by age (under 7; 7-13; 14 285 and 15; 16 and 17; 18-20; 21 and over), sex, and color (white; Negro); (b) white population attending school, by age (as above), sex, nativity, and parentage. Each borough. 1920. p. 1111-1112. 3. Persons attending school: (a) by age (each year, 5-20), 285 and sex; (b) by age (each year, 5-20), and color (white; Negro); (c) white persons by age (each year, 5-20), nativity, and parentage. Each borough. 1920. p. 1134-1135. 4. Persons attending school by age: 7-13; 14-15; 16-17; 288 18-20. Each assembly district and each borough. 1920. p. 63-68. 5. Persons 5-20 years of age who were in school and who 51 were out of school: (a) by age (5; 6; 7-9; 10-13; 14; 15; 16-19; 20), color (white; Negro; other), and sex; (b) white persons 5-20 years of age who were in school and who were out of school, by age (as above), sex, 126 Guide to Statistics EDUCATION (continued) Nunlsr PRIVATE AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS (continued) 5. (continued) nativity and parentage. Each tabulation tract (one or more sanitary districts having a total population of 1000 or more). 1920. p. 2-819. 6. Boys registered in day schools: (a) number by age (each 88 year 9-18), in public schools, (regular grade elementary schools; junior high schools; day high schools; special classes); (b) estimated per cent of boys aged 9-13 who were in school (public; parochial); (c) estimated per cent of boys aged 14-18 (each year), who were in public school. 1925/26. p. 16-17. 7. Work of officers of Bureau of Attendance: (a) investi- 124 gations closed; (b) hearings; (c) court prosecutions; (d) convictions; (e) commitments. Each attendance district and each borough. 1927/28. p. 263-264. 8. Investigations made by the Bureau of Attendance. Each 125 attendance district. Each week, 1918/19-1928/29. 9. Investigations made by the Bureau of Attendance of 125 cases which were "unlawful": (a) by source of case and cause of absence of pupil; (b) by cause of absence and disposition; (c) by age, grade, and sex; (d) by type of case (truancy; unlawfully detained; unlawfully employed). Each school year, 1918/19-1924/25; Oct., Dec., 1926, and Feb., Apr., June, 1927; Sept., Nov., 1927, and Jan., Mar., May, 1928. 10. Investigations made by the Bureau of Attendance of cases 125 which were "lawful," by disposition of case. Sept.Jan., 1918/19; Feb.-Junc, 1919/20; Sept.-Jan., 1920/21; Dec.-Apr., 1922/23; Sept.-Jan., 1923/24; Sept.-Jan., 1924/25; Oct., Dec., 1926, and Feb., Apr., June, 1927; Sept., Nov., 1927, and Jan., Mar., May, 1928. 11. Investigations made by the Bureau of Attendance of cases 125 which were "lawful": (a) by source of case and cause of absence; (b) by cause of absence and disposition; Social Welfare in New York City 127 EDUCATION (continued) Source PRIVATE AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS (continued) 11. (continued) (c) by age, grade, and sex; (d) illness eases (included in preceding) by age, grade, and sex. Feb.-June, 1919/20; Sept.-Jan., 1920/21; Dec.-Apr., 1922/23; Sept.-Jan., 1923/24; Sept.-Jan., 1924/25; Oct., Dec., 1926, and Feb., Apr., June, 1927; Sept., Nov., 1927, and Jan., Mar., May, 1928. 12. Investigations made by the Bureau of Attendance of cases 125 which were "lawful," by cause, age, and sex. Sept.Jan., 1924/25; Oct., Dec., 1926, and Feb., Apr., June, 1927. 1:. Hearings held by the Bureau of Attendance: (a) total 125 each borough, each school month, 1918/19-1921/22; (b) by age, grade, and sex, each year, 1918/19-1921/22; (c) by classification (truants; unlawfully detained; unlawfully employed; violation of newsboy law), each year, 1918/19-1921/22, 1923/24; (d) by age, grade, sex, and classification, each year, 1922/23, 1925/26, 1927/28; (e) by classification and disposition, 1922/23, 1925/26; (f) by classification, disposition, and specific cause, 1927/28; (g) number of truants, each borough, 1926/27; (h) number of hearings held on each case, each borough, 1922/23, 1925/26, 1927/28; (i) children placed on probation, each year, 1918/19-1921/22, 1922/23, 1925/26, 1927/28. 14. Prosecutions made by the Bureau of Attendance in the 125 City Magistrates' Court: (a) by complaint and cause of absence, each year, 1918/19-1922/23, 1924/25; (b) by complaint and disposition, each year, 1918/19 -1922/23; (c) by age, grade, and sex, each year, 1918/19-1922/23, 1924/25. 15. Prosecutions made by the Bureau of Attendance in the 125 City Magistrates' Court: (a) number; (b) convictions (imprisonments; cases fined); (c) amount of fines. Each attendance district. Each school week, Sept., 1921, to current week. 128 Guide to Statistics EDUCATION (continued) Number PRIVATE AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS (continued) 16. Prosecutions made by the Bureau of Attendance in the 125 Children's Court: (a) by age, sex, and complaint; (b) by complaint and disposition. Each year, 1918/19 -1922/23. 17. Prosecutions made by the Bureau of Attendance in the 125 Children's Court: (a) number; (b) convictions. Each attendance district. Each school week, Sept., 1921, to current week. 18. Commitments executed as result of action of the Bureau 125 of Attendance, by committing authority (Director of Bureau; City Magistrates' Court; Children's Court). Each attendance district. Each school week, Sept., 1921, to current week. 19. Institutions of higher education: (a) registration (under- *174 graduate, by classes; undergraduate, by courses; unclassified; graduate); (b) degrees conferred on completion of course; (c) higher degrees conferred during year; (d) persons graduated without degrees; (e) honorary degrees conferred. Each item by sex. Each group and each institution: universities; graduate departments; colleges for men; colleges for women; colleges for men and women; colleges of theology; colleges of education; and the following schools: law; medicine; chiropody; dentistry; dental hygiene; pharmacy; veterinary medicine; optometry; librarianship; accountancy; architecture; engineering and technology; art and journalism; music; agriculture; others. 1926/27. p. 276-347. See also: Bellevue-Yorkville district 22 Blind persons 3 Boy population (entire) Bronx, Borough of 4 Building 1, 2, 9-11, 13, 16, 17 Clinics, Dental 7 Clinics, Eye (entire) Social Welfare in New York City 129 EDUCATION (continued) Sourc PRIVATE AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS (continued) See also: (continued) Correction 20 Courts 37, 48, 52, 53, 59, 62, 84 Cripples 3 Delinquents, Juvenile 11 Diseases, Transmissible 11-13 Employment certificates (entire) Finances, City 5 Homework of children (entire) Malnutrition (entire) Nurses 3 Nursing service 2 Physical examinations 1, 4-9 Playgrounds 2-4 Recreation 5 Richmond, Borough of 8, 9 Ringworm (entire) Tax exemption 1, 2 Truants (entire) PRIVATE SCHOOLS 20. Private high schools and academies: (a) religious influ- *301 once; (b) years in course; (c) pupils, by sex; (d) graduates, by sex. Each institution. 1925/26. p. 29. 21. Academic departments of private academies: (a) regis- '174 tration, each year of course; (b) registration, by sex; (c) average daily attendance, by sex; (d) graduates, by sex; (e) graduates entering higher institutions (colleges; normal schools and normal colleges; professional and technical schools). Each academy. 1926/27. p. 220-229. 22. Private commercial and business schools which enrolled 300 100 or more students: (a) teachers, by sex; (b) students enrolled by sex (in day courses; in night courses only); (c) average daily attendance (day school; night school). Each school. 1924/25. p. 21-22. 130 Guide to Statistics EDUCATION (continued) Source PRIVATE SCHOOLS (continued) 23. Roman Catholic schools: (a) pupils, by sex; (b) teachers, 218 by type (religious; lay; special); (c) classes. By borough: Manhattan; Bronx; Richmond. Sept., 1929. 24. Attendance in Roman Catholic schools: (a) pupils and *15 teachers in elementary schools, each year, 1918-1927; (b) pupils in high schools, by sex, each year, 1923 — 1927; (c) pupils in diocesan high schools, by sex, each year, 1923-1927; (d) pupils, by sex, and teachers (religious; lay), each school and each type of school (elementary schools; elementary academies; elementary institutions; diocesan high schools; parish high schools; community high schools; colleges), data as of Oct., 1927. Brooklyn and Queens. 25. Number of elementary school graduates from Roman *15 Catholic Schools, by sex. June, 1927, and Jan., 1928. Brooklyn and Queens. 26. Jewish religious schools (commercial schools; congrega- 81 tional schools; Sunday schools; Yiddish schools; parochial schools): (a) pupils registered (free; part-pay; full-pay); (b) teachers; (c) classes; (d) sessions per week; (e) income (tuition fees; other); (f) expenditures (teachers' salaries; principals and clerks; other); (g) number of rooms, library, gymnasium, etc. Each school; each type of school; each district of Jewish Education Association; each borough. 1928. 27. Increase and decrease in the register of Jewish religious *85 schools: weekday schools; Sunday schools; Yiddish schools; parochial schools. Each school; each type of school; each borough. 1916, each year, 1923-1928. 28. Attendance in Jewish schools: (a) number of schools and 36 children enrolled, by type of school (weekday schools [communal; congregational and synagogue]; Sunday schools; Sunday departments of weekday schools; parochial schools; Yiddish schools), 1927, and increase, 1927 over 1916; (b) per cent of children of Jewish-school age Social Welfare in New York City 131 EDUCATION (continued) Number PRIVATE SCHOOLS (continued) 28. (continued) attending, each borough, 1927; (c) number in weekday schools and per cent which they were of pupils in all Jewish schools, 1916, 1927; (d) decrease or increase in enrollment and number of schools, each type of school, 1927 over 1916; (e) per cent of Jewish child population enrolled in each type of school, 1927; (f) number and per cent of Jewish children not in Jewish schools, 1916, 1927; (g) estimated number enrolled in private schools and receiving instruction privately at home, 1927; (h) estimated number of Jewish children (7-13) who will have been entered in a Jewish school during the 7-year school-age period. p. 2-8. 29. Income and expenditures of 76 of the largest Jewish 82 religious schools (parochial; Talmud Torah; congregational; center): (a) total income and income per pupil, by source (parents; synagogue; earnings; local contributions; community agencies); (b) total expenditures and expenditures per pupil, by purpose (current expenses; capital outlay; debt service). 1926/27. See also: Fires 3, 9 Salaries and wages 15 Settlements 4, 5 PUBLIC SCHOOLS 30. Persons attending public day schools: (a) average daily 123 register; (b) average daily attendance; (c) whole register (whole time, regular schedule; whole time, special schedule; short time). Each type of school: elementary (kindergarten; kindergarten-elementary, 1A-1B; 2A-6B; 7A-8B; special miscellaneous; special handicapped); junior high (special handicapped; all others); high; training; vocational; truant. Each borough. Current month; corresponding month of preceding year; preceding month of current year. 132 Guide to Statistics EDUCATION (continued) Nuurce PUBLIC SCHOOLS (continued) 31. Per cent which average daily attendance was of pupils 125 enrolled: (a) all day schools, by type of school (elementary; junior high; high; trade; continuation), each borough; (b) each elementary school, each borough; (c) elementary schools, each attendance district, each borough; (d) each junior high school, each borough; (e) each trade school; (f) each continuation school; (g) each high school, each borough. Each month of the school year; summary for school year by term (spring; fall), compared with preceding year by term. Also comparison with corresponding month of the preceding year for the following: all day schools, by type; elementary schools, each attendance district, each borough. 32. Per cent of pupils in average daily attendance at day 125 schools. Each school (elementary; continuation; high) and each borough. Each school year, 1921/22 -1928/29; and junior high, trade school, and truant school, separately, each year, 1925/26-1928/29. 33. Number of public schools and pupils registered by type of *17 school: elementary; junior high; high; training schools for teachers; vocational. Each borough. Sept., 1928. p. 31. 34. Regular day schools: (a) number of schools by classifica- 124 tion (training schools for teachers; high schools; vocational and trade schools; elementary schools, including junior high schools; school for the deaf; parental school), July 1, 1927, 1928; (b) average daily register and average daily attendance, by classification of schools (as above, but with elementary schools subdivided as regular grades, junior high schools, and kindergartens), each year, 1926/27 and 1927/28; (c) average daily register for all schools combined, each year, 1907/08-1927/28; (d) average daily register and average daily attendance, by classification of schools (as in (b) above), each borough, 1927/28; (e) register, Social Welfare in New York City 133 EDUCATION (continued) Sure PUBLIC SCHOOLS (continued) 34. (continued) by classification (elementary schools, including junior high and parental schools; high schools; training schools; vocational schools), on specified days, 1927/28. p. 439, 441, 443, 447-448. 35. Pupils in day schools placed on school suspense registers 125 and pupils removed from such registers, by cause (temporary disability; quarantine; failure to seek admission): (a) by school district, 1925/26, 1926/27, 1927/28; (b) by type of school (elementary and junior high; high; trade; continuation), 1925/26,1926/27, 1927/28; (c) each elementary school, continuation school, and high school, 1926/27, 1927/28; (d) by borough, 1926/27, 1927/28. 36. Children committed to truant or parental schools, by 124 type of offender (truant; insubordinate or disorderly). Period 1913/14-1927/28. p. 240. 37. Number of day elementary schools: (a) schools main- 124 tained, June 30, 1927; (b) organized, 1927/28; (c) abandoned or consolidated, 1927/28; (d) in operation, June 30, 1928; (e) number of schools by size of school, June 30, 1928. Each borough. p. 448, 454. 38. Persons attending day elementary schools: (a) average 124 daily register and average daily attendance by classification of schools (kindergarten; regular grades; junior high; parental), each year, 1926/27 and 1927/28; (b) average daily register and average daily attendance, each borough, each year, 1917/18-1927/28; (c) average daily attendance, each borough, 1927/28; (d) average daily register, by sex and classification of schools (as above), each borough, 1927/28; (c) pupils on register, by regular schedule, special schedule, and short time, Oct. 31, 1927; Mar. 31, 1928; and June 30, 1928; (f) pupils on register, by part time and full time, June 30, each year, 1909-1928; (g) pupils on register, by regular schedule, special schedule, and 134 Guide to Statistics EDUCATION (continued) SNumer PUBLIC SCHOOLS (continued) 38. (continued) short time, each borough, June 30, 1928; (h) pupils on register, by double session or short time, each borough, June 30, each year, 1919-1928. p. 456, 462, 466, 467, 469, 471, 475, 477. 39. Promotion of pupils in day elementary schools: 124 (a) pupils promoted and per cent of total, each grade or class, Jan. 31 and June 30, 1928; (b) pupils promoted during the term, each grade or class, terms ending Jan. and June, 1928, each term; (c) rate of promotion, each grade or class, each borough, Jan. and June, 1928; (d) rate of promotion, each grade or class, June 30, each year, 1918-1928; (e) pupils by age and grade, Sept., 1927; (f) pupils who were under age, normal age, and over age, each grade in regular grades and junior high schools, Sept., 1927; (g) per cent of pupils in regular grades who were under age, normal age, and over age, Sept., each year, 1923-1927; (h) pupils by grade and number of terms in school, regular grades and junior high schools, Sept., 1927; (i) per cent of pupils in regular grades who made slow, rapid, and normal progress, Sept., each year, 1922-1927. p. 501 -504, 511, 516, 522, 524, 525, 536, 539, 544, 547, 554, 556. 40. Pupils completing elementary course in day schools: 124 (a) by sex, each borough; (b) by sex and age; (c) by sex and number of terms in school; (d) by age standard (under age; normal age; over age) and progress (rapid; normal; slow). Jan. 31 and June 30, 1928. p. 561, 565, 567-568. 41. Pupils completing junior high school course: (a) by sex, 124 each borough; (b) by sex and age; (c) by sex and number of terms in school; (d) by age standard (under age; normal age; over age) and progress (rapid; normal; slow). Jan. 31 and June 30, 1928. p. 570, 572-574. Social Welfare in New York City 135 EDUCATION (continued) Nource PUBLIC SCHOOLS (continued) 42. Pupils discharged from elementary day schools: (a) by 124 sex and grade; (b) by sex and age; (c) by sex and cause. Each borough. 1927/28. p. 579-581. 43. Pupils discharged from elementary day schools: (a) by 125 age, sex, and cause, each year, 1920/21-1922/23, 1927/28, 1928/29; (b) by age, grade, and sex, each year, 1920/21-1922/23; (c) by individual cause, grade, age, and sex, each borough, each year, 1923/24 -1925/26, and each term, 1926/27; (d) by grade, sex, and cause, 1928/29. 44. Children attending special classes for the mentally and 123 physically handicapped: (a) register; (b) average register; (c) average attendance. Each type of class: blind; cardiopathic; crippled; deaf; hospital; open air; sight conservation; tubercular; ungraded. Current month; corresponding month of preceding year; preceding month of current year. 45. Number of classes for handicapped and exceptional chil- 124 dren by size of class and type of class (blind; cardiac; cripple; deaf; hospital; open air; parental; probationary; sight conservation; tubercular; ungraded; miscellaneous). Oct. 31, 1927, and Mar. 31, 1928. p. 497. 46. Open air classes in public schools: pupils by sex; per 131 cent of children gaining weight; per cent of children gaining in scholarship. 1928. p. 47. 47. Open air classes: pupils remaining at end of year and 137 pupils discharged during year (a) by sex, (b) by 125 weight record, (c) by scholarship, (d) by age groups. 1926/27 and 1927/28. p. 583. 48. Number of day high schools. Each borough. Each year, 124 1926/27 and 1927/28. p. 583. 49. Persons attending day high school: (a) average daily 124 register and average daily attendance, each year, 136 Guide to Statistics EDUCATION (continued) Number PUBLIC SCHOOLS (continued) 49. (continued) 1907/08-1927/28; (b) average daily register and average daily attendance, each borough, each year, 1917/18-1927/28; (c) average daily register and average daily attendance, by sex, each boroughs each year, 1926/27 and 1927/28, and each school, 1927/28; (d) pupils on regular schedule, special schedule or short time, Jan. 31 and June 30, 1928; (e) pupils on short time, double session, or special schedule, June 30, each year, 1923/24-1927/28; (f) pupils on register, by sex, grade, and course, June 30, 1928. p. 589, 592-597. 50. Average daily register in day high schools. Each borough. 88 Each year, 1919/20-1925/26. p. 18. 51. High school registration. Each borough. Each year, 222 1898-1925. 52. Promotion of pupils in day high schools: (a) pupils by 124 sex, age, and grade, Sept. 30, 1927; (b) pupils by sex, who were under age, normal age, and over age, each grade, Sept., 1927; (c) per cent of pupils who were under age, normal age, and over age, Sept. 30, each year, 1924-1927; (d) pupils by sex, grade, and number of terms in school, Sept., 1927; (e) per cent of pupils who made slow, rapid, and normal progress, Sept., each year, 1924-1927. p. 601-603, 605-609. 53. Pupils graduated from day high schools: (a) by sex, 124 course, and length of course (four-year; three-year); (b) by sex, age, and length of course; (c) by sex, length of course, and number of terms in school. Jan., 1928, June, 1928. p. 645, 647, 649. 54. Pupils discharged from day high schools: (a) by grade, 124 each borough; (b) by age, boroughs combined; (c) by cause, each borough. 1927/28. p. 651-653. Social Welfare in New York City 137 EDUCATION (continued) NSur PUBLIC SCHOOLS (continued) 55. Pupils discharged from day high schools and vocational 125 and trade schools: (a) each school, each month, 1918/19; (b) by cause, grade, and sex, each borough, 1918/19, 1921/22, 1922/23, and for boroughs combined, 1919/20, 1920/21; (c) by cause, age, and sex, each borough, 1918/19; (d) by cause and age, each borough, 1919/20, 1920/21; (e) by cause, age, and sex, each borough, 1921/22, 1922/23, and for boroughs combined, each term, 1928/29; (f) by cause, each school and each borough, 1920/21, 1921/22, 1922/23, and each school, each year, 1924/25-1927/28; (g) by grade and sex, each borough, 1919/20; (h) by grade, each school and each borough, 1920/21, 1921/22, 1922/23, and each school, each year, 1924/25-1927/28; (i) by individual cause, age, grade, and sex, each borough, each year, 1923/24 -1927/28. 56. Persons attending training schools for teachers: (a) aver- 124 age daily register and average daily attendance, by sex, each year, 1903/04-1927/28; (b) pupils by sex and grade, each school, June 30, 1928; (c) pupils admitted, each school, Sept., 1927, and Feb., 1928; (d) pupils by age, grade, and sex, Sept., 1927. p. 656, 659-661. 57. Pupils in training schools for teachers by grade, sex, and 124 number of terms in school. Sept. 30, 1927. p. 663. 58. Graduates of training schools for teachers: (a) by age 124 and sex, each training school, Jan., June, 1928; (b) graduates by sex and number of terms in training school, Jan., June, 1928. p. 668-669. 59. Persons attending vocational and trade schools: (a) aver- 124 age daily register and average daily attendance, by sex, each school, 1926/27 and 1927/28; (b) average daily register and average daily attendance, each year, 1917/18-1927/28; (c) pupils on register, by age, each school, Sept., 1927. p. 670-672. 138 Guide to Statistics EDUCATION (continued) N ulr.:r PUBLIC SCHOOLS (continued) 60. Pupils discharged from vocational and trade schools: 124 (a) by grade, each borough; (b) by age, boroughs combined; (c) by cause, each borough. 1927/28. p. 673 -674. 61. Persons attending continuation schools and classes: 123 (a) register; (b) average register; (c) average attendance. Each type of schools and classes: compulsory schools; compulsory annexes (regular centers); industrial centers; general improvement; voluntary (not supported by Board of Education); day classes for adults in English and citizenship. Current month; corresponding month of preceding year; preceding month of current year. 62. Number of compulsory continuation schools. Each bor- 124 ough. June 30, 1928. p. 675. 63. Persons attending compulsory continuation schools: 124 (a) enrollment, by sex, each school, 1926/27, 1927/28; (b) average daily register and average daily attendance, each school, 1926/27 and 1927/28; (c) pupils on register, by sex and age, June 30, 1927, 1928. p. 676 -678. 64. Pupils discharged from continuation schools: (a) by 125 age and cause, each term, 1928/29; (b) by cause, each school and each borough, each term, 1928/29; (c) by age and cause, each school and each borough, Feb.June, 1928. 65. Persons attending evening schools: (a) register; 123 (b) average register; (c) average attendance. Each type of school and subject: elementary (academic and commercial subjects of elementary grade; commercial subjects of high-school grade; trade subjects); high (academic; commercial; trade); trade (academic; commercial; trade). Current month; corresponding month of preceding year; preceding month of current year. Social Welfare in New York City 139 EDUCATION (continued) SNuer PUBLIC SCHOOLS (continued) 66. Number of evening elementary schools. Each borough. 124 1926/27, 1927/28. p. 680. 67. Persons attending evening elementary schools: (a) aver- 124 age register and average attendance, by sex, each borough; (b) aggregate attendance and number of sessions, by subject. 1926/27, 1927/28. p. 680, 682. 68. Pupils enrolled in evening elementary schools: (a) pupils 124 enrolled, by country of birth, sex, and subject (English and citizenship; other subjects), 1927/28; (b) pupils receiving instruction in English and citizenship, who were unable at registration to read English and to write English, by sex, 1926/27, 1927/28; (c) pupils receiving instruction in English and citizenship, by sex and citizenship, 1926/27, 1927/28. p. 686-687, 689, 691. 69. Pupils in evening elementary schools who received 124 (a) diplomas and (b) certificates, by sex and subject. 1926/27, 1927/28. p. 691. 70. Schools offering evening instruction in high school sub- 124 jects, by type (evening high; evening trade; evening elementary) and subject (academic and commercial; commercial). 1926/27. Each borough, 1927/28. p. 692-693. 71. Persons attending schools offering evening instruction in 124 high school subjects: (a) average register and average attendance, by subject (academic and commercial; commercial) and sex, each school, each type (evening high; evening trade; evening elementary), 1926/27 and 1927/28; (b) enrollment, by sex, subject, and year of course, each evening high school and each evening trade school), 1927/28. p. 694-698. 72. Pupils graduated from schools offering evening instruction 124 in high school subjects, by length of course (4-year; 3-year) and sex: (a) receiving diplomas; (b) receiving certificates. Each borough. 1927/28. p. 699. 140 Guide to Statistics EDUCATION (continued) NSou PUBLIC SCHOOLS (continued) 73. Schools offering evening instruction in trade courses and 124 subjects by type of school: evening trade; evening high; evening elementary. 1926/27, 1927/28. p. 700. 74. Persons attending schools offering evening instruction in 124 trade subjects: (a) average register and average attendance, by sex, each school, each type (evening trade; evening high; evening elementary), 1926/27, 1927/28; (b) enrollment by type of school and sex, each trade, 1927/28. p. 701-703, 706-708. 75. Pupils receiving (a) diplomas and (b) certificates from 124 schools offering evening instruction in trade subjects, by sex and type of school. 1926/27, 1927/28. p. 708. 76. Vacation elementary schools: (a) schools; (b) average 124 register; (c) average attendance; (d) classes. Each borough. Summer, each year, 1927, 1928. p. 722. 77. Summer junior high schools: (a) schools; (b) average 124 register by sex; (c) average attendance by sex. Each borough. Summer, each year, 1927, 1928. p. 723. 78. Pupils attending summer high schools, by sex: (a) en- 124 rollment; (b) average daily register; (c) average daily attendance. Each borough. Summer, each year, 1927, 1928. p. 724. 79. Estimated number of Jewish children, aged 5-14, in public *83 day schools (elementary; junior high; high; vocational and trade). Each school; each district of the Jewish Education Association; each borough. 1928. See also: Americanization (entire) Bronx, Borough of 3 Community centers (entire) Deaf persons (entire) Employment of children 4 Epileptics 2 Fires 3, 9 Heart disease 12, 13 Social Welfa re in N'ew York City 141 EDUCATION (continued) Nourilw PUBLIC SCHOOLS (continued) See also: (continued) Libraries 2 Physical examinations 2 Playgrounds 5-9t Recreation 3, 10 Salaries and wages 13, 14 Savings banks 5 Vocational guidance (entire) ELEVATED TRAINS See: Street railways Transportation EMPLOYMENT 1. Factory employment: number of emlsloyees; total pay- 188 roll; avcrage weekly earnings. By typli ot industry: (a) metals, niacliinery, arid convexanccs; (b) brass, copper, aisd alunsinum; (c) machinery arid electrical appliances; (d) instruments aisd appliances; (e) wood manufactures; (f) furs, leather, and rubber goods; (g) shoes; (Is) priisting anil bookmaking; (i) clothing; ()men's clothiing; (k) wvomen's clotlhinu (1) food products; (in) bread aiss otlser bakemy lrouIicts; (n) confectioncry aiid ice cream; (o) tobsacco Isroducts. For current monthi, for corresponding month of lpreceding year, and for preceding mnonthi of current year. 2. Employment. of shsop workers is relpreseiita~tive factories 188 in New York City: number of employees and anorint of payroll, by sex and insiustry (11 lsriiicipal dlivisions [stone, clay, and glass; metals and maclsincry; woousc manufactures; fusr, leathier, and rubber goossis chsemicals, oils, paiiits, etc.; pull15 ansi paper; printing arid paper gioods; textiles; clothing and usilliunery; fosri and tobacco; water, light, and power] ansi subdivisions). For current msonthi. Index isumbers, based on Jan., 1923. 142 G uide to Statistics EMPLOYMENT (continued) SNuer 3. Employment in representative factories, by type of 188 industry: (a) employees and amount of payroll, 9ti Aug., 1927; (b) changes in employees and amount of payroll from June, 1914, to Aug., 1926, July, 1927, Aug., 1927, (index numbers); (c) average weekly earnings, Aug., 1926, July, 1927, Aug., 1927. p. 351. 4. Seasonal fluctuations (employees) of various industries, 318 by industry. By month. [1926]. Opposite p. 12. Chart only. 5. Course of employment in various industries: beverages; 318 boots and shoes; men's clothing; furs; laundering; etc. Each month, 1921-1925. p. 42-54. Charts only. 6. Changes in factory employment. Index numbers. Each 41 month, 1914-1925. Part II, p. 210. 7. Estimated number of factory workers, and actual number 194 of employees in factories reporting, by sex. Each industry and type of industry. June, 1925. p. 157 -160. 8. Changes in employment in factories by industries (11 194 divisions and principal subdivisions) and sex. Index numbers, June, 1923 (base), June, 1924, June, 1925. p. 165. 9. Number of persons gainfully employed, Jan., 1920; 314 number unemployed, Mar. 15, 1922. By type of 192' industry. p. 135. 10. Location of plants with 20 or more employees, by type of 256 product made and by number of employees, for the following industries: (a) wood plants, p. 54-55; (b) textile plants, p. 58-59; (c) tobacco plants, including those with fewer than 20 employees, p. 48, 50-51; (d) food plants, p. 63-65; (e) metal plants, p. 77-79; (f) women's clothing, p. 82-86; (g) men's clothing, p. 88-93; (h) chemical plants, p. 96-97; (i) printing plants, p. 74-75. New York and its environs. 1900, 1922. Maps only. Social WFelfare in New York City 143 EMPLOYMENT (continued) Nure 11. Wage earners in factories employed fifteenth day of each 287 month. Each borough. 1919. p. 978. 12. Average number of wage earners in factories, by prevail- 287 ing hours of labor per week. 1914, 1919. p. 983. 13. Factories and wage earners in factories, by average 287 number of wage earners employed in each factory. 1919. p. 985. 14. Industrial map of Brooklyn: each of 8 concentrated 18 industrial districts is shown by a series of bars, each bar representing an industry, the bars being in proportion to the number of persons employed in each industry and the total number employed in the borough. [1923]. See also: Candy industry (entire) Chemical industry 1 Employment of children (entire) Employment of prisoners (entire) Family service 1 Food products industry 1 Garment industry (entire) Homework 1-3, 5, 7-9 Hours of work 2 Laundries (entire) Manufactures (entire) Metal industry (entire) Paper box industry (entire) Printing industry (entire) Stores 6 Textile industry (entire) Tobacco products industry (entire) Wood industry (entire) Other allied topics: Agriculture Housework Occupations, Children engaged in Occupations, Persons engaged in Strikes Trade unions Unemployment 144 Guide to Sta tistics EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS Source -Numbier 1. Non-profit-making employment bureaus reporting to the 325 Research Bureau of the Welfare Council of New York City: (a) registered applicants (newly registered; formerly registered); (b) referrals to jobs; (c) applicants placed; (d) placements (positions lasting one week or more; positions lasting less than one week). Each preceding item by age (14-16; 17 and over) and sex, and the following by sex only: (a) openings for workers, including re-openings; (b) openings for workers, excluding re-openings. Each bureau. Data compiled each month. The same data for a constant group of seven bureaus, eachi month. The same data for a constant group of ten bureaus, each month. NOTE: The group reporting does not include all bureaus eligible for reporting, but includes a large proportion of such bureaus. 2. Work of the New York State Employment office: 188 (a) workers registered, workers called for, places filled, by sex, current month; (b) number of workers registered for each hundred places open, current month, corresponding month of preceding year, preceding month of current year. 3. Public employment offices of New York State: persons *187 registered; cases renewed; help wanted; applicants referred; applicants placed. Each office, Bronx, Brooklyn, Manhattan, year ending June 30, 1927. p. 367. 4. State and municipal employment services cooperating with 316 the United States Employment Service (combined): registrations received; requests for help; applicants referred; applicants placed. By borough: Manhattan; Bronx; Brooklyn. Current five calendar weeks. 5. Number of persons registered, referred, and placed, by 140 the Industrial Aid Bureau of New York City. 1922. 6. Number of persons registered, referred, and placed by the 141 Employment Division of the Industrial Aid Bureau, of New York City. Sept. 19-30, 1921, and each month, Oct., 1921-Feb., 1922. p. 9. See also: Handicapped persons (entire) Licenses (entire) Social Welfare in New York City 145 EMPLOYMENT BY THE CITY OF Smbe NEW YORK 1. Number of city employees, by Department in which they 226 are employed and amount of compensation provided. 1926. p. 73. EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATES 1. Children receiving general employment certificates issued 125 on first application: (a) by age and grade, 1921/22; (b) by age, grade, and sex, each year, 1922/23 -1928/29. 2. General employment certificates issued (first application; 125 application for reissuance); vacation work permits issued (first application; application for reissuance); certificates of age. Each borough. 1928/29. 3. Employment certificates reissued (general and vacation, 125 combined); vacation employment certificates. Each year, 1921/22-1928/29. 4. Newsboy permits issued, by age. Each year, 1921/22- 125 1928/29. 5. Children receiving regular employment certificates for the *298 first time, by age groups (14 and 15; 16); also the per cent of children of each age group who had completed at least the eighth grade before receiving first regular certificates. 1926, 1927. p. 19-20, 22, 24. 6. Employment certificates issued: (a) regular certificates 188 to children 14 years and under 16 years; (b) regular 1Z's certificates to children 16 years and under 17 years; (c) vacation employment certificates to children 14 years and under 16 years. Each year, 1910-1927 (or for as many years as the certificate has been obtainable). p. 279. 7. Boys by age (14; 15) and grade in school, who received 88 employment certificates. 1922, 1925. p. 21. 8. Employment certificates issued (regular; vacation). 192 Each year, 1910-1923. p. 3. 146 Guide to Statistics EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATES (continued) NSouer 9. Children between 14 and 16 years of age receiving reg- 314 ular employment certificates for the first time, each M'924 year, 1922-1923; and per cent of increase or decrease compared with preceding year. p. 115. 10. Number of work permits issued to 6th, 7th, and 8th 49 grade children; also number of high school drop outs. 1922/23. p. 49. Chart only. 11. Certifications of physical fitness made by the New York 133 City Department of Health to the New York City '92'3 Department of Education in connection with the regular and special vacation employment certificates for children; also certificates permanently or temporarily withheld by cause. Each borough. 1922. p. 132. Sec also: Employment of children 2, 3 Physical examinations 13 EMPLOYMENT OF CHILDREN 1. Children 14 to 16 years of age found employed in (a) fac- *187 tories and (b) mercantile establishments: number of establishments; number of children by sex. Each borough. Year ending June 30, 1927. p. 132, 151. 2. Children found illegally employed in (a) factories, *187 (b) mercantile establishments: number of establishments employing children; number of employed children under 14 years of age by sex; number of children 14 to 16, by sex, working (a) without certificates, (b) illegal hours, (c) both. Each borough. Year ending June 30, 1927. p. 130, 149. 3. Number of children found illegally employed in tenement *187 living rooms: number of tenements; number of apartments; number of children under 14, by sex; number of children 14-16 working without certificates, by sex. Each borough. Year ending June 30, 1927. p. 136. 4. Children (412) in continuation school: nativity; home 193 conditions; age; reason for going to work; school grade; Social JWelfare in New York City 147 EMPLOYMENT OF CHILDREN (continued) SoNulr 4. (continued) method of obtaining employment; occupation; wages; hours; health; etc. [Period Feb.-June, 1924]. Sec also: Homework of children (entire) Other allied topics: Occupations, Children engaged in Occupations, Per sons engaged in EMPLOYMENT OF PRISONERS See: Correction 45, 47, 49, 55, 64 EMPLOYMENT PRACTICE 1. Office hours and practice of 78 large bank, insurance, and 91 mercantile offices: general office hours; opening and I4924' closing hours; summer schedules; lunch periods; overtime practice; vacation policies. By type of organization (bank; insurance; mercantile). Feb., 1924. p. 5-6. 2. Vacations given, working hours (office; factory), and 251 holidays observed. Queensboro (based on 46 business M9' concerns). 1924. p. 134. 3. Holiday practices of 805 offices, stores, and factories, 92 (representing almost every line of business), for each holiday, by type of business. 1925. ENCEPHALITIS LETHARGICA 1. Cases and deaths. Current week. p. 148. 317 2. Cases, deaths, and case fatality. Each year, 1919-1927 136 and period Jan.-June, 1928. p. 65. JueS30' 3. Cases and deaths, case rate and death rate, fatality rate. 317 1927. p. 10. #70 4. Cases of encephalitis by age groups. 1926 and 1927 com- 136 bined. p. 82-83. J.814' 148 Guide to Statistics ENCEPHALITIS LETHARGICA (continued) sNumer 5. Cases and deaths, each week, first 8 weeks, each year, 136 1921-1923; cases and deaths by age groups and sex, M19i3' period Jan. 1-Feb. 27, 1923; cases and deaths, each month, Jan.-May, each year, 1921, 1922, and each month, Jan., Feb., 1923. p. 98-99. 6. Cases and deaths per month, 1919, 1920; cases and deaths 136 Mar. 19, by sex and age groups, 1920. p. 89. 1921 See also: Deaths and death rate 38, 39, 41, 44, 46, 60, 61, 72 Diseases, Transmissible 2, 9 EPILEPTICS 1. Movement of population at Craig Colony by sex: *164 (a) present at beginning of year; (b) received; (c) discharged; (d) died; (e) present at end of year. Each county. Year ending June 30, 1928. p. 14-15. 2. Cases of epilepsy in the public schools reported to the 125 Bureau of Attendance: (a) by age, grade, and sex of pupils; (b) cases which were diagnosed by physicians as epileptics, by age, grade, and sex; (c) school status of total number, each school district; (d) number reported as having major attack, each school district. Period Sept., 1926-Dec., 1927. See also: Deaths and death rate 38, 60, 61 Defectives, Mental 2 EVENING SCHOOLS See: Education EXPECTATION OF LIFE 1. Survivors out of 100,000 white persons born alive, by sex 295 and age: 0; 1; 2; each fifth year to 92. Period 1919-1920. p. 16-19. 2. Number of years of life expected among white persons, 295 by sex and age: 0; 1; 2; each fifth year to 92. Period 1919-1920. p. 24-27. See also: Deaths and death rate 76, 77 Social Welfare in New York City 149 CFALTL TSource FALLS Number 1. Deaths from falls, by place of fall: fire escape; scaf- 114 fold; etc. Each borough. 1928. p. 8. See also: Accidents 1, 2, 4 Deaths and death rate 38, 60, 61 Workmen's compensation (entire) FAMILIES 1. Iopulation and number of families. Manhattan and 245 Bronx; Brooklyn; Queens; Richmond. 1920 and estimate for 1927. p. 202. 2. Families per dwelling. Each borough. 1920. p. 10. 221 3. Families. Each tabulation tract of 1920 (one or more 51 sanitary districts having a total population of 1,000 or more). 1910, 1920. p. 2-819. See also: Bronx, Borough of 3 Dwellings 2-4 East Harlem 4 Richmond, Borough of 11 Standard of living 1, 4-8 Other allied topic: Boy population FAMILY SERVICE 1. Family service agencies which report monthly data to the 323 Research Bureau of the Welfare Council of New York City: (a) major care cases (cases carried from last month; intake [new; reopened]; active cases [relief; service only]; inactive cases [attention needed; observation only; waiting to be closed]; cases closed); (b) minor care cases (cases interviewed; report only; out-of-town inquiry; other); (c) staff (supervisory personnel; visitors; etc.); (d) per cent change from preceding month of major care cases (relief cases; intake; active cases); (e) per cent change from last month of relief cases (major care cases [allowance; other]; minor care cases); (f) amount of relief (major 150 G uid e to Statistics FAMILY SERVICE (continued) Soumse 1. (continued) care cases [allowance; other]; minor care cases); (g) families in which persons were unemployed and seeking work (major care cases [carried from last month; intake]; minor care cases); (h) families in which persons were underemployed, classified as above. Each agency. The same data for a constant group of six agencies. Compiled monthly. NOTE: The group reporting does not include all agencies eligible for reporting but includes a large proportion of such agencies. 2. Financial trends of family service agencies: (a) gross 330 amounts received from all sources of income by type (gross earnings, with subdivisions; dividends, interest, and rent; contributions, with subdivisions); (b) functional expenditures by function (relief; administration and service; wages and other expenditures for the blind, for the crippled, and for the physically and mentally handicapped; shelter for the homeless and employment for the indigent; health education; nursing service; convalescent care; hospitals and clinics; protective and correctional activities; summer camps and vacation houses; all other). Each year, 1910-1926. 3. Family service agencies which report monthly (data to the 225 New York School of Social Work: (a) major care cases (cases carried from last month; intake [new; recurrent]; open during month; closed and transferred during month; open at end of month); (b) minor care cases open during month. Four societies, each society: Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor; Catholic Charities; Charity Organization Society; Jewish Social Service Association. Each health area, Manhattan. Compiled monthly. 4. Division of Families of Catholic Charities: (a) families *40 served; (b) individuals served; (c) money expended. Each office. Manhattan; Bronx. 1928. p. 13. NOTE: The Jewish Social Service Association cares for all the Jewish applicants for aid in Manhattan and the Social Welfare in New York City 151 FAMILY SERVICE (continued) Nource NOTE: (continued) Bronx, and the unpublished annual statistical report for this organization gives a detailed analysis of the families aided. See also: Child Welfare, Board of (entire) Dependents, Aged 5 Outdoor relief (entire) FARM AND FARMERS See: Agriculture FEEBLEMINDED PERSONS See: Mental defectives FELONIES 1. Cases of felony reported to the Police Department, by 146 type. Period Jan.-June, each year, 1928, 1929. p. 43. 2. Cases of felony reported, by disposition (arrest; pending; 146 other) and type of felony. Each county. Period Jan.-June, 1929. p. 44-49. 3. Indictments and convictions for felonies in the county *244 courts, each offense. Court of General Sessions, Manhattan, each year, 19(00-1927; County Court, Brooklyn, each year, 1912-1927. p. 508. 4. Cases arraigned for felonies (in the inferior court, grand 171 jury room, or court of records, combined), each charge: (a) cases; (b) median age. Period July 1-Dec. 31, 1926. p. 38. 5. Arrests, by disposition (eliminated in preliminary hear- 171 ing; eliminated in grand jury; etc.), each charge. Period July 1-Dec. 31, 1926. p. 70-71. 6. Cases arrested for felonies: (a) eliminated in prelimi- 171 nary hearing, with median number of days from arraignment to elimination; (b) eliminated in the 152 Guide to Statistics FELONIES (continued) SNuerc 6. (continued) grand jury, with median number of days from arraignment in the inferior court to disposition in preliminary hearing, and from disposition in preliminary hearing to elimination in grand jury. Period July 1-Dec. 31, 1926. p. 105. 7. Cases of felonies in County Courts, by plea (guilty of 171 offense charged; guilty of other offense; etc.) and disposition (acquitted; convicted of offense charged; etc.), each charge. Period July 1-Dec. 31, 1926. p. 81, 86. 8. Cases of felonies in County Courts: median number of 171 days from entrance in County Court to disposition, by disposition (eliminated; guilt established), each plea: guilty of offense charged; guilty of other offense; etc. Period July 1-Dec. 31, 1926. p. 64. 9. Cases of felonies in County Courts, by disposition (elimi- 171 nated in County Courts; punished by suspended sentence; punished by death, imprisonment, or fine): (a) median number of days from arraignment in inferior court to disposition in preliminary hearing; (b) from disposition in preliminary hearing to grand jury action; (c) from grand jury action to arraignment in trial court; (d) from arraignment in trial court to final disposition; (e) from arraignment at preliminary hearing to final disposition. Period July 1-Dec. 31, 1926. p. 105-106. 10. Cases of felonies in County Courts: (a) per cent dis- 171 tribution of cases tried by jury, according to disposition (convicted; acquitted), p. 13; (b) cases in County Courts in which guilt of a felony was established, by disposition (sentence suspended; imprisoned or fined), p. 19; (c) cases in County Courts in which guilt of a felony was established, by type of sentence (sentence suspended; life; etc.) and charge in indictment, p. 96; (d) cases in County Courts in which guilt of a felony was established, by type of sentence (as above) and charge on which conviction was based, p. 101. Period July 1-Dec. 31, 1926. Social Wlelfare in New York City 153 FELONIES (continued) SNumer 11. Arrests, by disposition: (a) eliminated by police, in 172 preliminary hearing, etc., by specific method of elimination (transferred to other jurisdictions; discharged; etc.); (b) number imprisoned or fined. Each county. 1925. p. 54. 12. Arrests: (a) each offense; (b) per cent distribution, 172 each offense, by disposition (eliminated by police; eliminated in preliminary hearing; etc.). 1925. p. 32. 13. Cases held for grand Jury: (a) each charge; (b) per 172 cent distribution by disposition (eliminated in grand jury; eliminated in County Court; etc.), each charge; (c) cases eliminated in grand jury, with median number of days (from arrest to final disposition, each county; from narrest to preliminary hearing, counties combined; from preliminary hearing to grand jury, each county). 1925. p. 33, 46. 14. Cases disposed of in County Courts, by disposition (elimi- 172 nated; imprisoned or fined; sentence suspended), with median number of days (as in 10), with the following intervals added: grand jury to arraignment, each county; arraignment to final disposition, each county. 1925. p. 46-47. 15. Males presented for felonies: (a) by color (white; col- 172 ored), each offense; (b) median age, by color, each offense. Each county. 1925. p. 14-15. 16. Cases in County Courts: (a) by type of plea (guilty of 172 offense charged; guilty of other offense; etc.), each county, p. 64-65; (b) per cent distribution, each type of plea, by disposition (acquitted; convicted of offense charged; etc.), each county, p. 64-65; (c) per cent distribution of total cases in County Courts, by certain types of disposition (disposition by jury, with subdivisions; disposition on plea of guilty, with subdivisions), p. 44. 1925. 17. Cases in County Courts: (a) per cent which cases 172 receiving suspended sentence were of cases in which 154 Guide to Statistics FELONIES (continued) Number 17. (continued) guilt of a felony was established, by plea (guilty of offense charged; guilty of other offense; not guilty), each county, p. 41; (b) per cent distribution of cases in County Courts which were imprisoned or fined, by type of sentence (indeterminate; fixed and others), each county, p. 27; (c) cases in County Courts which received life sentence, each county, p. 30; (d) cases in County Courts which were imprisoned or fined, by type of plea (guilty of offense charged; guilty of other offense; etc.) and disposition (fined; imprisoned), each county, p. 70-71; (e) per cent distribution of cases imprisoned, each type of plea, by type of sentence (fixed term, by length of sentence; death; etc.), each county, p. 70-71; (f) per cent of the number imprisoned which received indeterminate sentences, by plea (as above), each county, p. 43. 1925. 18. Cases disposed of in County Courts: (a) by disposition 172 (eliminated in County Court; imprisoned or fined), with median number of days from arrest to disposition, each plea (guilty of offense charged; guilty of other offense; etc.), each county, p. 74; (b) by disposition (as above), with median number of days from arrest to disposition, each offense, each county, p. 78-79; (c) by disposition (as above), distributed according to number of adjournments, with median number of days from arraignment to disposition, each county, p. 76. 1925. 19. Arrests, on "fourth offender" charges: (a) by disposi- 171 tion (life imprisonment; guilty of felony as charged and placed under investigation; etc.); (b) "fourth offender" cases pleading guilty to or found guilty of lesser crimes, by crime with which originally charged and crime for which punished. Period Jan. 1, 1927 -Jan. 12, 1928. p. 7-8. See also: Arrests and summonses 1, 4 Courts 12, 13, 15, 18, 21-23, 38, 44, 55-57, 80, 129 Truants 1 Social Welfare in New York City 155 FERRIES Source Number 1. Ferry traffic to and from New York City: (a) traffic *210 (excluding interborough ferries), subdivided as to local and railroad passengers, by ferry and by terminal; (h) municipal ferry traffic (passengers; vehicles), by line. 1928. p. 5-6. See also: Transportation 3 FINANCES, CITY 1. Amount of City budget. Each year, 1906-1929. p. 182. *252 2. City finances: (a) income by source; (b) outgo by pur- *120 pose. Summary for 1927, 1928, and detailed accounts for 1928. 3. New York City budget: (a) money appropriated to '128 City departments for salaries and running expenses; (b) appropriations made to charitable organizations, each organization. 1929. 4. Relative increase in population of New York City, total 215 City budget, and budget of New York City Department of Health. Each year, 1911-1926. p. 10. Chart only. 5. City finances: (a) revenue receipts from earnings of *283 general departments, by principal divisions of the general departmental service (general government; protection to person and property; conservation of health; sanitation or promotion of cleanliness; highways; charities, hospitals, and corrections; schools; libraries; recreation; miscellaneous); (b) governmental-cost payments for operation and maintenance of general departments and payments for outlays, by principal divisions of the general departmental service (as above), and by subdivisions. 1926. p. 240, 264-368. 156 Guide to Statistics s...rce FINANCES, SOCIAL WORK Numer 1. Money spent on social work in New York City: 87 (a) source; (b) expenditure. (Based on 474 organizations). 1923. See also: Family service 2 Legal aid 1 Outdoor relief 1 Settlements 3, 4 FIRES 1. Number of fire alarms (total; false); number of fires 130 (buildings; vessels; miscellaneous). Each borough. 1928. p. 18. 2. Fires: (a) per 100 edifices; (b) per 1000 inhabitants; 130 (c) per cent confined to point of origin; (d) loss per capita. 1928. p. 16. 3. Buildings in which fires occurred, by type: asylums; 130 homes; churches; service stations; etc. By borough groups: (a) Manhattan, Bronx, Richmond; (b) Brooklyn, Queens. 1928. p. 18. 4. Structure of buildings in which fires occurred: brick; 130 frame; etc. By borough groups: (a) Manhattan, Bronx, Richmond; (b) Brooklyn, Queens. 1928. p. 18. 5. Origin of fires in housing buildings, and cause of fires. 276 1922, 1923. p. 35. 1925 6. Number of fires in tenements and per cent of fires to 276 total buildings by origin of fire. By borough groups: 1926 (a) Manhattan, Bronx, Richmond; (b) Brooklyn, Queens. 1924. p. 16. 7. Fires in tenement houses by type of tenement (old-law; 130 new-law): (a) place of origin (cellar; roof; etc.); (b) nature of occupancy (bedroom; elevator; etc.); (c) manner of extension (stairway; dumbwaiter; etc.). By borough groups: (a) Manhattan, Bronx, Richmond; (b) Brooklyn, Queens. 1928. p. 18. 8. Number of fires, serious fires, deaths by fire, in (a) old- 276 law, (b) new-law tenements. Manhattan. Each year, 1926 1920-1925. p. 18. Social Welfare in New York City 157 FIRES, (continued) Suner 9. Deaths and injuries at fires; classes of buildings where 130 deaths occurred (dwelling; factory; etc.); causes of fires causing deaths (electrical origin; gas stove; etc.); ages of persons meeting death, by sex; classification of business fires by kind of business; causes of fires; extent of fire losses by month; insured and uninsured losses. By borough groups: (a) Manhattan, Bronx, Richmond; (b) Brooklyn, Queens. 1928. p. 47-62. 10. Deaths from fires in tenements by type of tenement (old- 152 law; new-law): (a) all deaths from fires; (b) deaths by fire due to conflagration of building. Each borough. 1928. Allied topics: Arson Burns FOOD, COST OF 1. Average retail prices of each of the principal articles of 314 food. Current month, corresponding month of preceding year, and preceding month of current year. 2. Per cent changes in the retail cost of food in the cur- 314 rent month, compared with the cost in the corresponding month of the preceding year, the preceding month of the current year, and with the average cost in 1913. 3. Index numbers of cost of food (Jan., 1915 =100): 188 (a) yearly average, each year, 1917-1927; (b) aver- 1Se9 age for each month, Oct., Nov., Dec., 1927, and Jan. through Aug., 1928. Published occasionally. p. 377. 4. Average and relative retail prices of specified food articles. 311 Each month, 1926, 1927. p. 120-121, 186. 5. Changes in the retail cost of food, shown by index num- 311 bers. Each year, 1913-1925, and each month, 1926. 1927. p. 35. 6. Cost of food (index numbers). New York City, Roches- 41 ter, Buffalo. Each month. 1916-1925. Part II, p. 208. 158 Guide to Statistics FOOD, COST OF (continued) Souer 7. Relative family expenditure for 22 articles of food in 306 specified cities. Each month and each year, 1913-1920. (Index numbers, based on 1913). p. 42-45. 8. Average retail price of specified food articles. 1913, and 306 by month, 1920. p. 121. 9. Minimum requirements and average minimum cost of 102 food for one week for a family of 4 adults and 1 child, living at a fair American standard of living, by item of food. Each borough. 1926. p. 48-49. 10. Minimum requirements and average minimum cost of 103 food for one week, based on the needs of the family of an industrial worker, his wife, and 2 children under 14, living at a fair American standard in New York City. Each article of food. 1926. p. 16-17. See also: Cost of living 1, 3, 4 FOOD HANDLERS See: Physical examinations 11, 12 FOOD INSPECTIONS 1. Food inspections (retail; wholesale) by the New York 132 City Department of Iealth; violations (sanitary; food). Each borough. Current monthly through Dec., 1924. 2. Samples examined and amount of adulteration of the 12 133 most important articles of food, 1!22, 1923. Also total J924 for all food stuffs combined, 1922, 1923. p. 136. 3. Examinations of food handlers by private physician: 133 examinations; cases excluded by reason. Each bor- 1921 ough. 1920. p. 218. 4. Important arrests and prosecutions for violation of the 132 sanitary code, by type of violation (unclean premises; adulterated milk; etc.). Current monthly through Dec., 1924. See also: Courts 59 Social WIelfare in New York City 159 FOOD PRODUCTS INDUSTRY Source 1. Food manufacturing industries in New York and its 258 environs: (a) maps showing location of food plants having 20 or more employees, il New York and its environs, by branch of industry, 1900, 1912, 1917, 1922; (b) plants and employees, Brooklyn ant( Queens combined, 1900, 1912, 1917, 1922; (c) slaughtering and meat and fish packing establishments (combined) in New York City, classified by number of employees, 1900, 1912, 1917, 1922; (d) bakeries in New York City by number of employees, 1900, 1912, 1917, 1922; (e) bakeries and employees, Manhattan south of 59th Street, 1922; (f) confectionery establishments and employees, New York City, 1900, 1912, 1917, 1922; (g) confectionery establishments and employees by size of establishment, Manhattan below 59th Street, Manhattan above 59th Street, Bronx, Queens, Kings, Richmond, 1922; (h) cocoa and chocolate manufacturing establishments, wage earners, and value of products, New York City, 1.899, 1904, 1909, 1914, 1919, 1921; (i) plants and percentage of employees in coffee, tea, and spice industry, Manhattan below 59th Street, 1900, 1917, 1922. Corresponding data for many other food manufacturing industries. "The Food 'Manufacturing Industry." p. 13-60. 2. Location of small plants (less than 20 employees) in food 256 industries. Manhattan and a part of the Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens. 1922. p. 68. Map only. See also: Employment 1-5, 7, 8, 10, 14 Manucfactures 1, 3, 4, 11 Occupations, Children engaged in 3 Occupations, Pers(ms engaged in 3, 10 Salaries and wages 1-7 Workmen's compensation (entire) FORGERY See: Arrests and summonses 1 Correction 20, 83, 84 Felonies 2-5, 7, 10, 12, 13, 15, 18 160 G uid e to Statistics FREEZING Source Numuber See: Accidents 1 Deaths and death rate 38, 60, 61 FUNERAL COSTS 1. Funeral costs of 1840 estates, by value of estate: 73 (a) number of estates, average amount of funeral and burial expenses, per cent of net estate, and per cent of gross estate, each county, New York County and Kings County; (b) extra charges in various estates (974) by type (monuments and mausoleums; cemetery plots and perpetual care; flowers), New York County; (c) average burial expense, average extra charge, per cent which net funeral bill was of net estate and of gross estate, for 974 estates, New York County. Period from latter part of 1926 through early part of 1927. p. 74, 77, 79, 83. 2. Average cost of burial of 883 residents of New York City 73 over 12 years of age who were holders of industrial policies of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company which were paid during period Apr. 15-June 30, 1927; average amount of insurance carried. p. 275. 3. Funeral costs of husbands of 319 widows receiving allow- 73 ances from the New York City Board of Child Welfare: (a) average funeral expenditure; (b) average burial expenses for estates under $1,000, by borough, Manhattan and Brooklyn; (c) average funeral expenditures and per cent of net assets, by racial origin of families. [1927]. p. 118-121. GARMENT INDUSTRY 1. Shops and workers of (a) cloak, suit, and skirt indus- 86 try, and (b) dress and waist industry: number of union and non-union shops; number of establishments; union and non-union workers by sex; workers by craft; location of shops; sanitary defects; etc. End of 1925. p. 56-60. Social Welfare in New York City 161 GARMENT INDUSTRY (continued) Source 2. Wages in the cloak, suit, and skirt industry: (a) average 314 weekly wage rates by occupation (cutters; pressers; J92 etc.) and kind of shop (American Association; Industrial Council; independent), 1925; (b) number of workers by occupation, 1925; (c) per cent of workers receiving each classified weekly wage rate (under $30; $3040; etc.), by kind of shop, 1925; (d) average weekly wage rates by occupation, 1924, 1925; (e) average weekly hours and earnings, equivalent full time weeks per year per worker, and average earnings per year, by kind of shop, 1925; (f) average full time weeks of employment and annual earnings in inside shops, and in sub-manufacturing shops, 1924, 1925. p. 66-68. 3. Men's clothing workers: union members by sex; average 1 wage of union members by sex; housing activities; unemployment insurance. Compiled annually. 4. Men's clothing industry: employees, average earnings, 308 average hours, actual earnings, etc., by type of position held and sex; also number of establishments. 1926. 5. Men's clothing industry: number of establishments; em- 309 ployees by sex; average hours worked by sex; earnings by sex. Each occupation. 1926. p. 762. 6. Women's clothing industry by branch of industry: es- 89 tablishments; proprietors and firm members; average number of wage earners; wages; cost of materials; value of product. 1921. p. 515. 7. Average number of workers per establishment in the 89 women's clothing industry. Each year, 1899, 1904, 1909, 1914,1919,1921. p. 521. See also: Employment 1-5, 7, 8, 10, 14 Homework (entire) Homework of children (entire) Manufactures 1, 3, 4, 11 Occupations, Children engaged in 3 162 Guide to Statistics GARMENT INDUSTRY (continued) Nure See also: (continued) Occulpations, Persons engaged in 3, 10 Salaries and wages 1-7, 12 Textile industry (entire) Trade unions 2 Workmen's compensation (entire) GUARDIANS 1. Guardians appointed and number of guardians' bonds. *207 Supreme Court of the State of New York, First Judicial Department. New York County (Special Term, Part II); Bronx County (Special Term, Ex Parte Applications). 1928. p. 14-15, 36. HANDICAPPED PERSONS 1. Characteristics of applicants to 12 placement agencies for 320 the handicapped; number of applicants; sex; residence; age; marital condition; religion; ability to speak English; extent of education; dominant handicap; etc. Each agency. Period Oct. 19 to Nov. 14, 1925. Allied topic: Defectives HEALTH AREAS 1. Number of health areas. Each borough. 1928. 321 See also: Population and population estimates, not including 1930 and later 6 Vital statistics Note HEALTH SERVICE 1. Organized health activities in settlements (sample, 30 334 settlements) by type of activity: medical examinations; clinics, by type; nutrition work; health education. Winter 1927/28. Social Welfare in New York City 163 HEART DISEASE Source 1. Deaths. Current month. 179 2. Deaths and death rate from all heart diseases. Each 237 year, 1900-1925. p. 5-6. 3. Deaths from heart disease: pericarditis; angina pec- 237 toris; acute endocarditis; other diseases of the heart. Each year, 1901-1925, and by borough (including death rate), 1925. p. 1-2. 4. Deaths from heart disease by sex and age groups (5-year 237 periods). 1910, 1920, 1925, and period 1915-1924. p. 3, 8-9. 5. Death rate from heart disease by age groups (5-year 71 periods) and sex. Period 1915-1925. p. 1039. 6. Clinic reports of the Committee on Cardiac Clinics of *239 the Heart Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association: (a) composition of case load (old; new; readmissions) by age (adults; children); (b) disposition of case load, by age (adults; children); (c) clinic sessions, hours, visits; (d) personnel; (e) home visits; (f) disposition of closed cases; (g) etiological types; (h) comparative condition of closed cases on admission, on discharge. For (a) each clinic, by age of patients admitted (adults only; children only; adults and children), (b) by borough, (c) entire city. 1927, 1928. 7. Work of the cardiac clinics reporting to the Committee 238 on Cardiac Clinics of the Heart Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Iealth Association: composition of case loads by functional classification; per cent of new admissions; cases closed by reason; clinic visits per patient; patients per physician; patients per social worker; home visits per patient; etc. Each clinic. 1928. 8. Cases of heart disease in hospitals reporting: total 90 patients, bed days, and deaths, compared with same for heart patients; heart cases by sex; number of cases under 12 years of age by sex; etiology of heart deaths; cost of heart patients. Kings County and New York County, combined. 1927. p. 104-107. 164 Guide to Statistics HEART DISEASE (continued) Source 9. Heart patients in ten large general hospitals: per cent 70 of total patients that were heart patients; patients by age groups; patients by sex; condition at discharge; length of stay and cost in hospital; diagnosis; occupation of patient. Each hospital. 1920 or 1921. p. 387-389. 10. Special dispensary heart classes (43) for adults and 70 children: number of patients; visits; doctors; clinic hours; etc. Each supervising organization. 1921. p. 390. 11. Work of the Cardiac Vocational Guidance Committee of 250 the Public Education Association: number of children (13 to 17 years old) referred to the Cardiac Committee by source of referral; number of children examined, reexamined; home visits paid; consultations held; cases closed by reason for closing; cardiac trade classes. 1925. 12. Per cent of cardiac disease found among public school 4 children examined by the Bureau of Child Hygiene of the New York City Department of Health. Period 1918-1922. p. 14. 13. Children in public schools examined by a committee of 4 the American Heart Association: (a) per cent of children examined who had organic heart disease, and per cent of each class of defect; (b) attendance rate of children in cardiac classes, 1921/22; (c) per cent of children with organic heart disease who had specified disease (chorea; diphtheria; scarlet fever; rheumatism; tonsilitis). [19231. p. 13-18. 14. Convalescent homes in or near New York City accepting 70 patients convalescing from an acute cardiac disease: (a) bed capacity (total; heart patients); (b) age, sex, and color of patients accepted; (c) total days care of heart patients; (d) average cost per patient and total cost for year. Each home. [1921]. p. 389. Social Welfare in New York City 165 HEART DISEASE (continued) Surcer See also: Bellevue-Yorkville district 6-10, 14 Bronx, Borough of 1 Clinics 1, 12, Note Deaths and death rate 1, 3-7, 38, 39, 41, 44-48, 50-52, 54, 60-63, 65, 72-75 East Harlem 6-11 Education 38, 39 Health service (entire) Negroes 8 HIGH SCHOOLS See: Education HIGHWAY LAW, VIOLATION OF See: Arrests and summonses 1 Correction 20, 50, 54 Courts 12, 13, 17, 18, 21, 22, 24, 25, 28, 30, 32, 38, 55-58, 84, 91-93, 96, 97, 100, 105, 108 Other allied topic: Traffic regulations, Violation of HOMELESS PERSONS 1. Agencies caring for the homeless which report monthly 322 data to the Research Bureau of the Welfare Council of New York City (for men; for women and children): (a) bed capacity of agencies operating lodging houses; (b) nights' lodgings provided each night of the month; (c) different persons provided with lodgings. Each agency. Compiled monthly. NOTE: The group reporting does not include all agencies eligible for reporting but includes a large proportion of such agencies. 2. Municipal Lodging House: (a) average daily census by 269 month, 1897-1928; (b) detailed statistical analysis of average daily census by month, 1918-1928. p. 182-190. Charts only. 166 Guide to Statistics HOMELESS PERSONS (continued) Sourne 3. Municipal Lodging House: (a) nights' lodgings used by 328 resident men and by non-resident men, each month, 1922-1928; (b) detailed study of a sample (3000 nonresident men and 3000 resident men), each month, Jan., 1927-Jan., 1928. 4. Lodgers at the Municipal Lodging House by sex, with 148 number of those who were children: (a) admissions by type (first admissions; readmissions); (b) age; (c) time in the United States; (d) time in New York City; (e) disposition of case (assigned to work by kind of work; dismissed); (f) nativity; (g) month of admittance; (h) number of positions filled by employment clearing bureau, by month. 1926. p. 298-302. 5. Non-resident lodgers admitted to the Municipal Lodging 148 House. Each month, 1926. p. 302. 6. Lodgers at the Municipal Lodging House: (a) total; 148 (b) daily average. Each year, 1914-1926. p. 301. 7. Estimated number of homeless Jewish men who received 29 shelter. 1927. p. 4. 8. Age distribution of homeless Jewish men cared for by 29 (a) Jewish Social Service Association, 1926, (b) Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society, 1927. p. 4-5. NOTE: Also data on nativity, occupation, length of stay, etc., for one or the other of the above agencies. See also: Family service 2 Public charges 4 HOMES, OWNERSHIP OF See: Ownership of homes HOMEWORK 1. Trend in homework industries in New York City district 188 (5 boroughs): number of employers and number of 12' homeworkers, by kind of work done (bags; boxes; buttons; etc.). Year ending June 30, each year, 1924 -1927. p. 277. Social Welf are in New York City 167 HOMEWORK (continued) Nuher 2. Homework in the men's clothing industry in New York 196 City: number of workers included in study, by type of firm; number of firms employing homeworkers by type of firm; operations performed by homeworkers; number of firms and workers in the industry; size of firm; location of manufacturers; grade of garment made; trend of employment (graphs); etc. [1926]. 3. Number of New York City firms distributing homework, 188 Jan., and of homeworkers supplied with work. By kind of I^92 goods given out. [Jan., 1925]. p. 96. 4. Number and per cent of firms giving homework to con- 188 tractors exclusively, by kind of goods given out. 925' [Jan., 1925]. p. 96. 5. Number of firms giving work direct to homeworkers, 188 number of homeworkers, and average number of home- 1925 workers per firm. By kind of goods given out. [Jan., 1925]. p. 97. 6. Number and per cent of firms sending work outside the 188 State by State to which sent, and by kind of goods 192' given out. [Jan., 1925]. p. 97. NOTE: Items 3. 4, 5, and 6. Data based on 2004 firms registered with the Division of Homework Inspection of the State Department of Labor. 7. Adult homeworkers in homes which were investigated for 159 tenement homework: (a) foreign-born homeworking mothers by nationality; (b) kind of work of adult homeworkers; (c) hours of work of adult homeworkers; (d) hourly earnings of adult homeworkers; (e) number of homeworking families by annual earnings of father; (f) total income from homework; (g) number of persons in the home; (h) rooms occupied; (i) rent paid. Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn (combined). 1923. p. 66-76. S. Women homeworkers in New York City, by industry. 314 Year ending June 30. 1924, and year ending Dec. 31, 1928. p. 69. 168 Guide to Stattistics HOMEWORK (continued) Sourbe NOTE: The Bureau of Women in Industry of the New York State Department of Labor has some statistics compiled annually on employers and homeworkers, which may be seen at the office of the Bureau. See also: Textile industry (entire) HOMEWORK OF CHILDREN 1. Investigation of child homeworkers in 359 families: 159 (a) number of child homeworkers by kind of work; (b) age; (c) time of work; (d) hours of work; (e) days absent from school; (f) scholarship; (g) retardation; (h) violation of labor law. Summer and fall, 1923. p. 53-65. HOMICIDE 1. Cases of murder and manslaughter, combined, reported 146 to the Police Department: (a) by motive; (b) crimes committed inside of building and crimes committed outside of building; (c) by status of case (conviction obtained; case unsolved; etc.). Jan.-June, each year, 1928, 1929. p. 41. 2. Cases charged with homicide: (a) arraignments by sex, *117 each type of homicide (accident, motor vehicle; accident, other than motor vehicle; other than accidental); (b) cases disposed of, by sex and general disposition (discharged; held, each type of homicide (as above); (c) cases held to answer, by sex and security (bailed; bail not given; without bail), each type of homicide (as above). By court: Homicide Court, Manhattan; Homicide Court, Bronx. 1927. p. 122, 127-128. 3. Arraignments for homicide. IHomicide Court, Manhattan. 162 Period Jan. 1-Dec. 11, 1928. p. 129. 4. Convictions for homicide by type of offense: murder, *244 first degree; murder, second degree; manslaughter, first degree; manslaughter, second degree. County Court, New York County. Each year, 1900-1927. p. 508. Social Welfare in New York City 169 HOMICIDE (continued) Nuoler 5. Homicides: (a) total, each borough; (b) by negroes; *244 (c) by relatives (husband; wife; child); (d) by method (accident; assault; etc.). Each year, 1921-1927. p. 508. 6. Homicides: (a) by method used; (b) by color (black; 114 yellow). Each borough. 1928. p. 3. See also: Arrests and summonses 1, 3 Bronx, Borough of 1 Correction 20, 54, 83, 84 Courts 12, 13, 15, 16, 18, 21-23, 38, 54-57 Deaths and death rate 38-41, 44, 46, 60-63, 65, 73-75 Felonies 1-5, 7, 10, 12, 13, 15, 18 Violence, Crimes of 1, 2 HOSPITALS 1. Total hospital beds and number per 1000 total popula- 30 tion. Each borough. 1928. p. 21. 2. Comparison of hospital beds in New York City and total 216 population, by per cent. Each borough. [1924]. p. 36. 3. Estimated per cent of all hospital beds in the United 56 States that are in New York City. [1922]. p. 45. 4. Number of beds in general hospitals by type of hospital: 30 (a) voluntary, subdivided as to Jewish and non-Jewish; (b) municipal; (c) proprietary. 1923; also by borough, 1928. p. 19-20. 5. Hospitals in New York City (not including proprietary *272 hospitals, hospitals for the insane or mentally defective, and United States Government hospitals), classified as (a) municipal hospitals by type (general; women's and children's; chronic and convalescent; special), further subdivided as to whether or not a member of the United Hospital Fund, and (b) municipal hospitals, each hospital: number of hospitals; beds; beds used; patients; days of treatment; days' stay. 1927. p. 36-37. 170 G u ide to Statistics HOSPITALS (continued) Number 6. Work done by liospitals belonging to the United Hospital *272 Fund: (a) hospital days; (b) estimated free days; (c) cost per patient per day; (d) Out-Patient Department (total visits; free visits; cost per visit); (e) number of hospital patients classified by economic status (private; ward; free; public charge); (f) average length of stay; (g) number of beds; (h) employees; (i) nurses; (j) ambulance calls; (k) income; (1) expenditure; etc. Each hospital by type of hospital (general; women's and children's; special; chronic and convalescent). 1927. Supplementary statistical sheet. 7. Number and per cent of general hospital patients (Jewish; 30 non-Jewish), by type of hospital: (a) voluntary, subdivided as to Jewisl- and non-Jewish; (b) municipal (hospitals of the New York (ity Department of Public Welfare; Bellevuc and Allied Hospitals); (c) estimated patients at proprietary hospitals. 1925. p. 23-25. 8. Hospitals of all types: (a) beds; (b) class of patients 289 received (all races; white only; negro only); (c) patients treated; (d) days' treatment (pay; part pay; free); (c) medical staff (salaried physicians; internes); (f) nurses (graduate; pupil; special; attendant); (g) training schools for nurses; (h) social service departments, and number of paid workers. Each borough. 1922. p. 29, 31. 9. General hospitals: beds; patients; days' treatment. 289 Each borough. 1922. p. 30. 10. Distribution of hospitals (general; special): (a) by 216 number of hospital beds, each borough; (b) by number of hospitals by bed capacity (under 50; 50 to 100; etc.). [1924]. p.39, 41. 11. Distribution of bed capacity (based on 182 hospitals) 216 by type of service given, and by kind of hospital: municipal; private general; private special; proprietary. [1924]. p. 75. Social [Welfare in New York City 171 HOSPITALS (continued) Nitler 12. Per cent distribution of bed accoImmoda(tion (private; 216 semi-private; ward) in non-municipal general and nonmunicipal special hospitals. Each borough. [1924]. p. 43, 44. 13. Number of hospital beds, and number of attending physi- 216 cians. Each borough. [1924]. p. 46. 14. Hospitals by ownership (public; semi-public; private): 133 (a) number of hospitals; (b) bed capacity. Each '19 borough. Dec., 1922. p. 4-5. 15. Bed capacity, average daily census, number of employees, 216 number of nurses: (a) in general hospitals by bed capacity (under 100; 100-300; 300 and over); (b) in special hospitals by bed capacity. Each hospital. 1921, 1922. p. 132, 133. 16. Per cent utilization of hospitals (days estimated capacity; 216 days actually used), by type of ownership (private; municipal). Each borough. 1920. p. 65-66. 17. Bed capacity of 182 hospitals in greater New York accord- 56 ing to service and use (medical; surgical; cancer; etc.), and by type of hospital (municipal; private general; private special; proprietary). 1920. p. 45-46. 18. Hospitals classified as public, community, and chronic: 19 (a) number of hospitals; (b) beds (subdivided as to private; semi-private; charity); (c) patient days; (d) per cent of bed utilization; (e) operating cost. Brooklyn. 1925. p. 6. 19. Nurses, attendants, doctors, source of revenue. Brooklyn 19 hospitals. 1925. p. 6. 20. Bed capacity of special hospitals (cancer; orthopedic; 133 incurable and chronic cases; etc.). Dec., 1922. p. 6. ^192 21. Public hospitals in New York City (Bellevue and Allied 157 Hospitals; hospitals of the New York City Department of Health; hospitals of the New York City Department of Public Welfare): (a) number of hospitals; 172 Guide to Statistics HOSPITALS (continued) Suber 21. (continued) (b) number of patients (adults; children; infants born in hospitals); (c) economic status of patient (free; pay); (d) discharges; (e) deaths (adults; children; infants born in hospitals); (f) total remaining at close of year by sex; (g) number of days' treatment (free; pay); (h) average daily census; (i) bed capacity; (j) social service visits outside hospital. Each hospital. Year ending June 30, 1928. p. 181, 189, 197. 22. Total beds and average number of beds in use, in munic- 266 ipally owned and operated hospitals (total). 1926. 23. Hospitals of the New York City Department of Public 148 Welfare: (a) bed capacity; (b) initial census; (c) admissions; (d) births; (e) deaths; (f) discharges; (g) end census. Each hospital, and total. 1926. p. 31. 24. Contagious disease hospitals maintained by the New York 131 City Department of Health: (a) average daily census; (b) bed capacity; (c) per cent of beds occupied. Each hospital. 1928. p. 92. 25. Contagious disease hospitals maintained by the New York 131 City Department of Health: (a) patients treated; (b) patient days. Each year, 1926-1928. p. 92. 26. General and special Roman Catholic hospitals: bed ca- *40 pacity, patients treated, free patients, sisters, each hospital; patients, sisters, free visits, prescriptions, free prescriptions, each out-patient department, each hospital. Manhattan; Bronx. 1928. p. 50, 54. 27. Jewish patients in Jewish, non-Jewish, and public hos- 30 pitals. Manhattan; Bronx; Brooklyn; Richmond and Queens. 1925. p. 28. 28. Ratio of Jewish hospital beds per 1000 Jewish population. 30 Each borough. 1920, 1928, and estimate for 1930. p. 7, 12-13. Social WI elf are in N ew York City 173 HOSPITALS (continued) SNure 29. Number and per cent of Jewish and non-Jewish patients 30 in Jewish hospitals. Each hospital, each borough. 1925. p. 26. 30. Hospitals under Jewish auspices: (a) total beds; 30 (b) beds for adults and children; (c) baby beds. Each hospital, each borough. 1928, and total beds, 1920. p. 7, 11. 31. Degree of' use in Jewish hospitals of (a) private, (b) seni- 30 private, (c) ward beds. Each hospital, each borough. 19!25. p. 33. 32. Per cent of days' care to patients in Jewish hospitals by 30 economic groups: private; semi-private; ward pay; public charge; free. Each hospital, each borough. 1925. p. 34. 33. Residence by borough (Manhlattan; Brooklyn; Bronx; 30 Queens and Richmond) of patients admitted to Jewish hospitals. Eachl hospital, each borough. 1925. p. 37. 34. Per cent of Jewish hospital service that is given to non- 30 Jews. [19281. p. 1. 35. Average per capita daily cost of maintaining patients in 157 private general hospitals. 1926, 1927. p. 32. 36. Maintenance expenses, by principal items of budget and 216 by type of hospital (voluntary; municipal), of all municipal hospitals and private hospitals receiving public funds. Each year, 1919-1922. p. 106-107. 37. Charges made to patients in the various types of accommo- 216 dations (private; ward; etc.), and number of beds available at the different prices. Manhattan; Brooklyn. 1920. p. 76-84. NoTE: On February 1, 1929, the public hospitals in New York City were combined into one group to form the newly organized Department of Iospitals. Previously, 174 Guide to Statistics HOSPITALS (continued) NOTE: (continued) the hospitals had been divided into three groups, as follows: (a) Department of Public Welfare, which had jurisdiction over: The City Hospital (and Children's Clearing Bureau); the Metropolitan Hospital; the New York Cancer Institute; the Children's Hospital on Randall's Island; the Central and Neurological Hospital; the Home for Dependents, Welfare Island; the Lincoln Hospital; the Kings County Hospital; the Bradford Street Hospital; the Cumberland Street Hospital; the Greenpoint Hospital; the Coney Island lHospital; the Sea View Iospital; the Farm Colony. (b) Department of Iealth, which had jurisdiction over: The Willard Parker Hospital; the Riverside Hospital; the Queens Borough Iospital; the Kingston Avenue Hospital; the Staten Island contagious disease hospital at Sea View; the Otisville Sanitarium. (c) Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, which had jurisdiction over: The Bellevue Hospital; the Fordham Hospital; the Gouverneur Hospital; the Iarlem Hospital; the Neponsit Beach Hospital. Statistical information was given separately for each hospital in annual reports of the Department of Public Welfare, the Department of Health, and Bellevue and Allied Iospitals. See also: Buildings 2, 9, 13, 16, 17 Chronically ill persons 2, 3 Clinics 2, 4, 5, 7, 10, 11-13 Cripples 4 Fires 3, 9 Heart disease 8, 9 Hospital social service (entire) Social Welfare in New York City 175 HOSPITALS (continued) Number See also: (continued) Mental disease 3, 8 Nurses 2 Physicians 1, 2, 4 Physiotherapy (entire) Public charges 1-3 Sanitary districts 2 Tonsillectomies (entire) Tuberculosis 18, 19, 26, 34, 35 Venereal disease 11 Other allied topic: Ambulances HOSPITAL SOCIAL SERVICE 1. Jewish hospitals which do social service work; social ser- 33 vice staff (social workers; clerks; student nurses; volunteer nurses). Each hospital. By borough: Manhattan; Brooklyn; Bronx. 1927. p. 2-4. See also: Hospitals 8, 21 HOTELS 1. Hotels in New York City (Manhattan) and capacity. 229 Each hotel. [1928]. See also: Building 2, 4, 6, 9, 11, 13, 16, 17 Business (entire) Deaths and death rate 18-20 Employment 4 Fires 3, 9 HOURS OF WORK 1. Standard weekly hours of shopworkers in representative 314 May, factories in New York City: per cent working certain 1924 specified hours per week, by sex. Each industry. [1924]. p. 104. 176 G uide to S ta tis tiCs HOURS OF WORK (continued) NSou1brc 2. Hours and cEarmccgs of women in 5 industries (confection- 191 cry; paper box; shirts and collars; tobacco; mnercantile) (a) establisbisoents studied and women encployed; (b) weekly hocurs; (c) earnings; (ci) fulltime, p~art-timnc, a0(1 over-tune employees; (c) correlation between court worked andI earcuings. By industry. Mar.-Apr., 1923. Sec also: Canedy indutstry 1 Courts 59 Eniplojiorcect 12 Eompfocjoceot of chic/d/rec 2 Eoeployoent. pcoctice 1, 2 Garnocidntduecstry 2, 4, 5 lloinewock 7 Ilonccwoc 1 of c/cc/d/eo (eictire) Leone/cc s (enctire) Paper box codiistryc (enstire) Stores 6 HOUSEWORK 1. Women lt years of age andu over enugaged icc housework 206 at Iccme: (a) by age (161-17; 18-19; 20-24; 25-34 - 35-44; 45-54, 55-64; 65 accl dcuer; age cccknown) and color (white; colocred); (lc) wNlcite wconen icy age accd nativit~y; (c) total by age, eaclc borougc sectiocs. Riclcmioccd Cocunty. 1925. p. 34. HOUSING 1. Sccites Icy type of dwelling (old-law tenemecct; ccew-law 186 tenement; etc.), Oct. 1, each year, 1920, 1926, 1.927, 1928; net increase in ccmmcer of sccites by typce of dwelling, Oct. 1., eachc year, 1920-1928. p. 57-58. 2. Total persoccs and total nuccmber of suites in all types of 186 cisellings. Each year, 191.3-1928. p. 59. 3. Suites Icy type of dwelling: old-law tenement; new-law 185 tenement; converted dwelling; ccne-family house; twofamily hocuse,. Each borogicgc. Each year, 1925-1927. p. 1 4. Social Welfare in New York City 177 HOUSING (continued) uber 4. Total estimated population; total suites. Each year, 185 1913-1927. p. 15. 5. Increase in suites since 1920, by type of dwelling. 185 Each year, 1921-1927. p. 13. 6. Suites in New York City by type of dwelling. Each 184 borough. Oct. 1, 1926. p. 17. Chart only. 7. Suites in various types of dwellings (5 types). Each bor- 184 ough. Sept. 30, 1925, 1926. p. 20-21. 8. Suites in various types of dwellings in New York City, by 184 type of dwelling: old-law tenement; new-law tenement; converted dwelling; one-family house; twofamily house. Oct. 1, 1920 and 1926. p. 16. 9. Suites in New York City, by type of residence: old-law 180 tenement; new-law tenement; converted dwelling; onefamily lhose; two-family house. Jan. 1, 1925. p. 12. 10. Increase in number of suites in (a) tenements, (b) one- 181 family dwellings, (c) two-family dwellings, and (d) suites in dwellings, between Jan. 1, 1920, and June 30, 1923, each borougli; and same for boroughs combined, between July 1 and Sept. 30, 1923. p. 29. 11. Residential buildings by type: one-family houses; two- *17 family houses; tenements without elevators; hotels and apartments with elevators. Mar. 31, each year, 1915 -1928. p. 33. 12. Total and per capita expenditures for new buildings and 314 repairs; number of families proviided for, and ratio 192' per 10,000 population. 1928. p. 154-155. 13. Per cent of families provided for by the different types 312 of dwellings: one-family houses; two-family houses; multi-family houses. Each borough. 1921, 1926, 1927. p. 24. 14. Families provided for: (a) per cent of families pro- 314 vided for by one-family, two-family, and multi-family '928 dwellings; (b) total families provided for. Each boroughl. 1921, 1926, 1927. p. 61. Same: 1921, 1925, 1926, June, 1927. p. 4. 178 G uid e to St atisti cs HOUSING (continued) NScare 15. Residences by kind of hoiusing: one-faminly houses; two- 102 family houses; tenement~s without eles ators hotels andl elevator apartments. Each borough. Each year, 1918 -1926. J). 20-21. 16. Families lirovideci with dwellings in new buildin"a 1924, 314 1925; number of these families per 1(1 000 population i92 as, of 192(1 census and estimated population, 1924, 1925. p. 123. 17. Tax exempt dwellings, by type of dlwelling: oise-family; 314 two-family; multi-fainily. Each borough. [lDec., 1922. 12 Sec also: Bronx, Borough of 4 Building 1-6, 8-11, 13-17 Dwellings (entire) Garment industry 3 Other allied topics: Apartments Boarding hiones for hbateincess 'omen ffousivg construction Housing cur-ve pa Ownership of homes Rent Rtoom regi~s triei Tencmnents HOUSING CONSTRUCTION 1. Plans for residential buildings exelusive of hotels, and 188 clubs, approved by thie Building D~epartmenemt: nunmter 1% (of buildings; nuimber of famnilies accommodated; total] valuation. 1927, 1928, aiid Dee., 192-7, Nov., 1928, and Dee., 1928. p. 501. 2. Plans filed, nuuisier of fatmilies to he acconimodated, esti- 182 mated cost: (a) dwe'llimnos; (b) temmnements. Each boromigl. Each year, 19201-1923. p. 10. 3. New buildings providing hommsing and eotimateci cost: Il1 (a) elwellings; (b) temiements; (c) othier residence buildings. Manhiattan. Each yvear, 1918- 1928. p). 99. Social Welfare in New York City 179 HOUSING CONSTRUCTION (continued) sounc Nulller 4. All new dwellings (one-family; two-family; multi- 314 Nov., family): (a) families provided for; (b) average cost 192; per family. Each borough. Period Jan.-June, 1927. p. 95. See also: Buildings 2-6, 8-11, 13-17 Other allied topics: Apartments Housing Housing surveys Tenements HOUSING SURVEYS 1. 1-ousing situation in New York City: new resildences 254 (tenements; one-family; two-family; etc.); number of apartments; buildings demolished; old-law tenements; new-law tenements; comparison of housing increase with population; average families per apartment; average persons per room; monthly rent; vacant apartments; size of apIartments; tenant turnover. Each borough. Between 1920 and 1923. 2. Housing survey conducted in representative neighbor- 133 Feb., hoods: number of premises visited; lodgers; fam- 92i' ilies; persons; rooms; amount of overcrowding; etc. Manhattan; Brooklyn; Bronx. Spring and Fall, 1920. p. 27-34. NOTE: See also items 8 and 9. 3. Survey of housing conditions based on a canvass of houses 136 in certain designated, representative sections of the D"92s89 given boroughs: houses investigated, lodgers, houses containing lodgers, houses overcrowded, families occupying houses, persons occupying houses, average families per house, average persons per house, Spring, 1920, Fall, 1920, 1923; also number of vacant apartments, rooms vacant, average renlal of vacant apartments, average number of rooms in vacant apartments, 1923. Manhattan; Bronx; Brooklyn. p. 409-416. 4. Nine representative tenement blocks in Manhattan and 138 Brooklyn: number of tenements; apartments; rooms; 180 Guide to Statistics HOUSING SURVEYS (continued) Sourer 4. (continued) size of families; average rent; income of family; vacant apartments; sanitary conditions. Each block. Jan., 1924. p. 7-12. 5. Housing survey of 8 selected city blocks in Manhattan 184 and Brooklyn: vacancies; turnover; overcrowding; average rents; rents by length of tenancy. Each block. Feb., 1909; Apr., 1919; Oct., 1923; Sept., 1925; Jan., 1927. (Dates vary for different items). p. 38-46, 50, 57-61. 6. Housing situation in 8 selected blocks (varies slightly 185 from blocks studied in item 5): length of tenancy; vacant apartments; rents paid; overcrowding. Comparison of specified years, 19)09-1928. p. 55-74. 7. Housing survey of 2 sections (one in Harlem; one on 136 July 23, the lower East Side): (a) buildings by type (tene- JUI 27 ment; factory; etc.), type of construction, apartments, vacancies, rooms, toilets, heat and hot water furnished, etc., for each street in cach section; (b) analysis of bedrooms available and their adult and child occupants, for each section. 1927. )p. 121-122. 8. IIousing conditions in two tenement blockls in Manhattan 133 (East 112th Street to East 113th Street, 1st Avenue 1922 to 2nd Avenue; Rivington Street to Stanton Street, Columbia Street to Sheriff Street): number of houses; families; persons; rooms; rents; etc. [1921]. p. 158. NOTE: See also items 2 ald 9. 9. Result of a survey of two city blocks (as in 8): houses; 133 families; persons; rooms; and averages. 1920. p. 78. 19i' NOTE: Sec also iteims 2 nd 8. Allied topics: Housing Housing construction ILLEGITIMACY 1. Illegitimate births. Each month, 1928. p. 155. 131 2. Illegitimate births per 1000 total births. Each year, *176 1916-1926. p. xrv. Social Welfare in New York City 181 ILLEGITIMACY (continued) Number 3. Women and illegitimate babies under care of Jewish 80 Board of Guardians: (a) number under care during year; (b) number received during year by nativity and by age-range; (c) cases closed during year. Manhattan and Bronx, combined. 1928. p. 36. 4. Paternity proceedings in the Court of Special Sessions: 122 (a) warrants issued; (b) warrants executed; (c) cases pending disposition at beginning of year; (d) issues joined during the year; (e) issues disposed of (luring the year, by disposition (orders of filiation granted; proceedings dismissed; etc.); (f) cases pending disposition at end of year. Each county. 1928. p. 23-33. 5. Paternity cases referred to the New York City Depart- 148 ment of Public Welfare, by disposition: temporarily adjudicated or settled in the office; referred to the court. Manhattan, Bronx, and Richmond, combined; and Brooklyn and Queens, combined. 1926. p. 27. See also: Births and birth rate 10, 11 Correction 20 Courts 105, 106 Negroes 18 ILLITERACY 1. Illiterate persons: (a) by color (white; Negro) and age 285 (10 years and over; 21 years and over); (b) illiterate whites by age, nativity, and parentage (native; foreign or mixed). Each borough, 1920; and per cent of illiterate persons in each group, by sex, 1900, 1910, 1920. p. 1182-1185. 2. Illiterate persons: (a) by color (white; Negro), age 285 (10-14; ten-year periods to 65 and over; 21 and over), and sex; (b) illiterate whites by age, nativity, and parentage. Each borough. 1920. p. 1198-1200. 3. Illiterate persons ten years of age and over by degree 285 of illiteracy (can neither read nor write, can read but not write) and sex, 1920; also per cent of illiterates ten years of age and over, who can read but not write, by sex, 1900, 1910. Each borough. p. 1232. 182 Guide to Statistics ILLITERACY (continued) ourcer 4. Illiterate persons: (a) number 10 years and over, for 288 total, for white persons, and for Negroes; (b) white persons 10 years and over by nativity; (c) number of all illiterate persons, 16-20 years; (d) number 21 years and over by sex, for total, for white persons, and for Negroes; (e) white persons 21 years and over by sex and nativity. Each assembly district and each borough. 1920. p. 63-68. 5. Illiterate persons by age (10-15; 16-20; 21 and over), 51 sex, and color (white; Negro; other). Each tabulation tract (one or more sanitary districts containing total population of 1000 or more persons). 1920. p. 2-819. 6. AWhite illiterates by age (10-15; 16-20; 21 and over), sex, 51 nativity, and parentage. Each tabulation tract (one or more sanitary districts containing a total population of 1000 or more persons). 1920. p. 2-819. See also: East Harlem 4 IMMIGRANT HOMES 1. Roman Catholic homes for immigrants: capacity; rates. *40 Each home in Manhattan and Bronx. 1928. p. 87. See also: Lodging houses (entire) IMMIGRATION 1. Foreign-born persons enumerated in 1920, by year of 285 immigration (1900 or earlier; 1901-1905; 1906-1910; 1911-1913; 1914; 1915; 1916; 1917; 1918; 1919; year not reported). Each borough. p. 788. 2. Foreign-born persons enumerated in 1920, by year of 285 immigration (1900 or earlier; 1901-1905; 1.906-1910; 1911-1915; 1916-1917; 1918-1919; year not reporte(l), and sex. Each borough. p. 791-792. 3. Foreign-born whlite persons enumerated in 1920, by year 285 of immigration (1!900 or earlier; 1901-1910; 19)11 -1919; year not reporte(l). Each borough. p. 790. Social Wel iare in N~ew York City 183 IMMIGRATION (continued) ouc 1) -~~~~~~Nuembher 4. Foreign-born Negroes, Chinese, JaJpanese, enumerated in 285 1920, each group separately, by year of immigration (1900 or earlier; 1901-1905; 1906-1910; 1911-191:3; 1914; 1915; 1.916; 1917; 1918; 1919; year not reported). p. 795. 5. Foreign-borns white persons5 enumerated in 1.910. by year 51 of immigration (1890 or earlier; -1891-1895; 1896 -1900; 1901-1904; 1905-1910, year not reported) Each borou-hi section, acad boroughi. p. xXxiii. See also: Rich 55o05, Bloroughs of 7 Other allieil tojsics: Assericaniza~tion Natusralization INCOME 1. Number of Federal income tax returns. Each county. *305 1926. p. 258. 2. Persons payhiog Federal income tax, said population per 228 ineonie tax return, each borough, a5150 number repsortlng $5,000, $5,000-$10,000, andi $10,000 and over. 1922. See also: Flossing surrei s 4 Standard of livinig 1-3, 3-S INFANT DEATHS AND DEATH RATE 1. Infant death rate. Each week, last thirteen weeks, and 136 averoge for corresponding week, 1923-1928. Published weekly. 2. Deaths and death rate of imifants: totssl deaths ansi death 131 rate; deaths and death rate from selected causes (eontagious shisesses; respiratory diseases; congenital die. eases; diarrhieah diseasies). Each boroughs. 1928. p. 31. 3. Deathi rate of inifants, based 00 birth~s and deaths distrib- 131 sited to biorousig resiidence of mother. Each boroughs. 19227, 1928. p. 31. 184 G uid e to Sta tis tics INFANT DEATHS AND DEATH RATE S (continued) 4. Births, deaths of infants, and infant (leath rate. Each 131 year, 1907-1928. ii. 32. 5. Infaist deaths and death rat~e. Each year, 1910-1928. 131 p. 162-164. 6. Infant mortality rate. Each borough. Avera ge, 1916- 3 1920; average, 1921-1925; and each year, 1923-1928. p. 22. 7. Deaths of infants per 1(100 live hirt~ho, hy age: under *176 one month; 1-2 months; 3-il1 months. Each year, 1915-1928. p. xxT. 8. Deaths of infants by age (usider 1 month; 1 to 2 months; 131 2 to 3 mnonths; 3 to 6 mionths; 6 to 9 months; 9 to 12 MoAISta; Undler 1. year): (a) all causes; (b) diarrheal diseases. Each week, 1928. 1). 140. 9. Deaths of infants, by age (under 1. day; 1 day; dayve *279 3 to 6 days 1 we ek; 2 weceks; 3 weeks; nnder 1 month; 1-il1 months, each month), color (white; colored), andl cause of death: measles; scarlet fever; wh Ioopmn'coughs; diphtheria; inflhm(nza; dysentery; (1rysipelas; meningococcus meningitis; tetanus; tuherculosms ofth(le respiratory system; tuhb rcolosis of the mieninges, etc. other forms of tubem culosis; syphilis; cons ulsions; bronchitis; broncholmeumommia; pneumonlia diseses o the stonsach; diarrhea and eniteritis; congenital mialformat~ions; congessital dehility; premature birth; injury at birth; other diseases of early infancy; external. causes; mmnknowvn or ill-defined diseases; all other causes. 1926. p. 226-227. 10. Infant imortality rate by color (white; colored). 1926. 317 p. 1782. 11. Deaths and deaths rate of infants, by ''nativity'' (cooin- 13] try of birth) of both parents, selected countries. 1928. p. 141. Social WVelfare ini Newv York City 185 INFANT DEATHS AND DEATH RATE Source N an i her (continued) 12. D)eath rate of infants, by cause: eoniuiuiiieable diseases; *176 respiratory dliseases; gastro-initestinal. diseases; colgenital malformations; congeni-tal debility; irelntatu~r birthi injury at birth;other causses. Eaeb year, 1917 -1926. p). xxii. Samue by sex, 1926. p. xxiii. 13. D~eatbs and deathi rate of infants by type of disea1se: 133 (a) eontagious; (h)) respiratory; (c) eungenital;15 (d) diarrbeal; (e) otber eausses. Eachi borough. 1924. p). 116. Published occasionally. 14. Infanst deatis rate from cosigenital diseases. Eachi bor- 133 nugh. Eachi year, 1916-1920. p. 232. t. 15. Deaths and deatb rate under one montis from selected 96 diseases: syphilis; convulsions; pneumionia and acute bronchitis; diarrbea and enteritis congeniital rmal formations; preniature birth; congenital (lebility, injuries at birth. 1920. p. 8. 16. Deatlss of infants: (a) by age groups (uinder 1 day; 136 1 to 7 days; 1 1.o 2 weeks; 2 t~o 3 weeks; 3 to 4 weeks; Ju ne2 3, under 1. year) and sex; (b) by age groups (up to 1 year) and by general cause (eauses seesuliar to newly born; linfectious diseases; all othser causes); (c) deaths under ois year and deaths uinder onse (lay by nationalit~y of motber. Mlanhlattan. 1-9207. p. 56-57. See also: Baby health stations 1 Bellevue-Yorkville district 15-17 Bronx, Borough of 1, 2 Deaths and death rate 22-29, 33, 38, 55-58, 65, 67-69, 74, 76, 77 East hrarlem 6, 7 Sanitary districts 2 Tuberculosis 20, 21, 25 Vital statistics 3, 4, 7, 8, 10, 12, Note INFANTICIDE See: Deaths 38, 60, 61 Homicide 5, 6 186 G u ide to Statistics INFANTILE PARALYSIS Souer See: Poliomyelitis INFLUENZA 1. Cases and deaths. Current week. 317 2. Deaths. Current month. 179 3. Cases and deaths, case rate and death rate, fatality rate. 317 1927. p. 8. #70 4. Cases and deaths. Each week, Jan. 1, 1921-Dec. 22, 136 Dee. 1, 1928. p. 242. 1928 5. Cases and deaths. Each week, Sept.-May, during period 136 Apr. 8, Sept., 1918-May, 1922. p. 106. 1A02 See also: Bellevue-Yorkville district 15 Bronx, Borough of 1, 3 Deaths and death rate 3, 6, 38-46, 50, 54, 60-63, 65, 72-74 Diseases, Transmissible 1, 3-5, 7, 9 East Harlem 6-8, 10, 11 Infant deaths and death rate 9 Pneumonia 8 Serums (entire) Vital statistics Note INSURANCE See: Fires 9 Funeral costs 2 INTERMENTS 1. Interments in New York City, by cemetery. Each bor- 131 ough. 1928. p. 157. Allied topics: Funeral costs Mortuary, City INTOXICATED DRIVER See: Highway law, Violation of Social Welfare in New York City 187 INTOXICATION Source See: Alcoholism Drunkenness JAILS See: Correction JEWISH POPULATION 1. Estimated Jewish child population, aged 5-14, and esti- *83 mated total Jewish population of all ages. Each district of Jewish Education Association; each borough. 1928. 2. Estimates of the Jewish population in New York City: *5 (a) based on school registration; (b) based on method used by Dr. Laidlaw; (c) based on study of Jewish deaths. End of year 1927. p. 170. 3. Estimated Jewish population in New York City: total 25 population and Jewish population, each borough; Jewish population by borough sections and per cent of total borough population, Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn. 1916, 1925. p. 2-9. 4. Density of Jewish population showing ratio of Jews to 25 the total population. By borough sections. 1925. p. 10. 5. Jewish children 7-13 years of age: (a) number, 1916, 36 1927; (b) per cent which Jewish children 7-13 years of age were of all children of those ages, 1916, 1923, 1927; (c) increase or decrease of Jewish children, each borough, and city as a whole, for period 1925-1927 and period 1916-1927. p. 1-2. 6. Estimated number of Sephardic Jews in New York City. 78 1926. p. 34. See also: Deaths and death rate 2-7 JEWISH RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS See: Education 26-29 188 G uid e to S ta tis tics S:ource JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS 'Numbeljr See: Education JUVENILE DELINQUENTS See: Delinquents, Juvenile KINDERGARTENS See: Education LANGUAGE 1. Foreign-horn white personss unablIe to sp~eak English, by 285 age (10 years andi over; 21 years and over) and sex. Each borougth. 1910, 1920. p. 1258. 2. Foreig-hi-orn white persons onable to sp.eak Engolishi, by 285 age (10-1-4; -1.5-19; 20-24; 10-year p)criods to 65 and over) andi sex. Each lborougli. 1920. p. 1261. 3. Foreign whit~e stoek b mothier tongue. Each borouigh. 285 191.0, 1920. p. 10016-11)09. 4. Foreign white stock by mothers tongrue, nativity, and liar- 285 entage. Each boroughi. 1920. p. 11121 1022. 5. Forei-n-born white lpersonso by raee, stock, country of 51 hsirtb, andi soother tonguie spoken in country of birth. 1920. p. xxiv-xxv. 6. Foreign-born white persons hsy eountry of hsirths and lead- 51 ing usothser tongue sp)oken ]in New York. Eaels borouglh. 1920. p. xxiv. 7. ForeiDn-born white persons hsy leading soother tongue 51 sp~oken in New York. Eaeb borou~gh seetioss, eaeh bosrougs. 1920. p. xxxi-xxxiis. 8. Estimated distribution, by motlser tongue, of persons h1av- 50 ing Russia as country of origin. Each boroughs. 1920. See also: Religion of population 1 Standard of licing 8 Social 1Welfare in New York City 189 LARCENY Number Numlber 1. Cases of grand larceny reported to tile Police Department, *144 by type: store, residence, etc.; automobile; pickpocket. 1927, 1928. p). 41. See also: Arrests and summonses 1, 3 Correction 20, 50, 54, 83, 84 Courts 12, 13, 15, 16, 18, 21-23, 38, 55-57, 67-71, 74, 77, 79, 91-93, 96, 97, 100, 105, 108 Delinquents, Juvenile 3 Felonies 1-5, 7, 12, 13, 15, 18, 19 Other allied topics: Burglary Robbery LAUNDRIES 1. Women workers in power laundries (34 laundries): 197 (a) number of women, by type of laundry and type of operation; (b) laundries classified by weekly hours scheduled; (c) hours worked in one week; (d) hours worked compared with hours scheduled; (e) workers by hours scheduled and type of laundry; (f) workers by basis of pay and operation; (g) weekly rate of pay by scheduled weekly hours; (h) week's earnings by operation; (i) week's earnings by basis of pay; (j) week's earnings by hours worked; (k) year's earnings by operation; (1) year's earnings by weeks worked; (m) actual earnings compared with expected earnings. Year ending Apr. 15, 1926. See also: Employment 4, 5 Occupations, Children engaged in (entire) Occupations, Persons engaged in 3, 10 LEGAL AID 1. Finances of legal aid societies: (a) current expenditures 331 of 7 agencies for organized legal aid; (b) income of 5 agencies; (c) value of property owned by 7 agencies. Each year, 1910-1926. 190 Guide to Statistics LEGAL AID (continued) Sturce 2. Legal aid cases received; amount of money collected for 307 clients; operating expenses. Each organization reporting: New York Legal Aid Society; New York Educational Alliance; New York National Desertion B3ureau; New York Voluntary Defenders Committee. Prior to 1905, and each year, 1905-1923. p. 119-121. LEPROSY 1. New cases, and deaths. 1928. p. 53. 131 2. Leprosy cases on active list. Jan. 1 and Dec. 31, 1928. 131 p. 53. See also: Deaths and death rate 38, 60, 61 Diseases, Transmissible 3, 7, 9 LIBRARIES 1. Volumes in free libraries and volumes per capita; circu- 173 lation of free libraries and circulation per capita. Each county. 1927. p. 238-239. 2. Libraries in public schools by type (teacher training; 124 high; junior-senior high; junior high; elementary school; elementary class; elementary reference): (a) libraries; (b) books; (e) aggregate circulation. 1926/27, 1927/28. p. 726. LICENSES 1. Licenses issued, each year, 1924-1927; fees charged for *142 licenses, 1927; revenue from licenses, each year, 1924 -1927. By type of license: amusement; bathing establishment; public dance hall; etc. p. 29-31. LODGING HOUSES 1. Lodging houses for tlie general public, under permit from 131 the New York City Department of Health; lodging houses for sailors and immigrants, under permit from the State Industrial commission. 1928. p. 108. Social Welfare in New York City 191 LODGING HOUSES (continued) Surce 2. Lodging houses supervised by the New York City 136 Department of Iealth (lodging; sailor boarding; im- 1924 migrant lodging). Each borough. [1924]. p. 372. See also: Building 4, 6 Homeless persons 1-6 Fires 3, 9 MALARIA 1. Cases and deaths, case rate and death rate, fatality rate. 317 Supp. 1927. p. 11. #70 See also: Deaths and death rate 3, 38, 39, 41, 44, 46, 60, 61, 72, 73, 75 Diseases, Transmissible 2, 3, 7, 9 MALNUTRITION 1. Children ill public and parochial schools who were graded 133 by the medical inspectors of the New York City 192' Department of Health as to nutrition, and per cent found undernourished. Each year, 1914-1920. p. 109. MANSLAUGHTER See: Homicide MANUFACTURES 1. Manufacturing establishments; average number of wage 278 earners; wages; cost of materials; value of products. Each manufacturing industry, each borough, 1927; and industries combined, each borough, 1925. p. 49-59. 2. Manufacturing establishments; wage earners; amount of *17 wages; value of products. Brooklyn. Twelve specified years, 1850-1927. p. 21. 3. Number of employees of inspected factories, classified by 256 industry: chemical; men's clothing; women's clothing; metal; printing; food; textile; wood; tobacco; all other. Manhattan south of 59th Street. Eacl year, 1900, 1912, 1917, 1922. p. 34. 192 Guide to Statistics MANUFACTURES (continued) Soure 4. Employees of inspected factories by branches of industry 256 (industrial sub-groups). Manhattan south of 59th Street. 1900, 1922. p. 35. 5. Manufacturing establishments; employees (shop; office) 93 by sex. Staten Island. Fiscal year 1921. p. 22. 6. Number of industrial establishments employing five or 93 more persons per plant; number of employees (shop; office). By type of industry. Staten Island. Fiscal year 1921. p. 23. 7. Average number of wage earners in manufacturing indus- 287 tries, by sex and age (16 and over; under 16). Each borough. 1909, 1914, 1919. p. 975. 8. Number of manufacturing establishments reporting; aver- 287 age number of wage earners; wages; rent and taxes; cost of materials; value of products; value added by manufacture. Each county. 1919. p. 971. 9. Establishments distributed by ownership (individuals; 287 corporations; all others); average number of wage earners by ownership of establishments; value of products by ownership of establishment. Each borough. 1914, 1919. p. 998. 10. Establishments; average number of wage earners; wages; 287 cost of materials; value of products. Each selected industry. Each borough. 1909, 1914, 1919. p. 1026 -1034. 11. Establishments; persons engaged in the industry (pro- 287 prietors and firm members; salaried officers, superintendents, and managers; clerks, etc., by sex; average number of wage earners); number of wage earners on fifteenth (lay of maximum month; number on fifteenth day of minimum month; wage earners on Dec. 15, by sex and age (16 and over; under 16). All industries combined and each specified industry. Each borough. 1919. p. 1058-1087. See also: Building 1, 2, 4, 6, 9-11, 13, 15-17 Business (entire) Social Welfare in New York City 193 Source MANUFACTURES (continued) NSber See also: (continued) Candy industry (entire) Chemical industry (entire) Employment 1-3, 7-9, 11-13 Employment of children 1, 2 Fires 3, 9 Garment industry (entire) Hours of work 1 Occupations, Children engaged in (entire) Occupations, Persons engaged in 1-3, 10 Paper box industry (entire) Painting industry (entire) Salaries and wages 1-6, 8 Textile industry (entire) Tobacco products industry (entire) Wood industry (entire) Workmen's compensation (entire) MARITAL CONDITION OF POPULATION 1. Persons by marital condition, sex, age (15-19; 20-24; 285 25-34; 35-44; 45-54; 55-64; 65 and over), and color (white; Negro). Each borough. 1920. p. 501-506. 2. White persons by marital condition, sex, age (as in 285 1), nativity, and parentage. Each borough. 1920. p. 501-506. 3. Colored persons (other than Negro) 15 years of age and 285 over, by marital condition, sex, and color (Indian; Chinese; Japanese; other). Each borough. 1920. p. 501-506. 4. Persons 15 years of age and over, by marital condition, 285 sex, and color (white; Negro; Indian; Chinese; Japanese; other). Each borough. 1900, 1910. p. 501-506. 5. White persons 15 years of age and over, by marital condi- 285 tion, sex, nativity, and parentage (native; foreign or mixed). Each borough. 1900, 1910. p. 501-506. See also: Marriages and marriage rate 4 Occupations, Persons engaged in 8-10 194 Guide to Statistics MARRIAGES AND MARRIAGE RATE Source Nunumer 1. Marriages and marriage rate: (a) each year, 1898-1928; 131 (b) each borough, 1928. p. 133-134. 2. Marriages and marriage rate. Each borough. Current 133 monthly through I)ec., 1927. 3. Persons married: (a) by color (white; Negro; Chinese; 131 Japanese); (b) by marital condition; (c) by nativity; (d) by type of marriage (religious; civil), further subdivided by Catholic, Protestant, Jewish, Ethical Culture, Judicial, and City Clerk. Each month. 1928. p. 155. 4. Girls involved in (a) child marriages (14-16 years), and 336 (b) youthful marriages (16-18 years): girls by age; by nativity; cases of falsification of age; number of annulments granted; cause of annulments. New York County. 1925, 1926. See also: Bronx, Borough of 1 Divorce 1 Vital statistics 1, 2, 5, 6, 8 Other allied topics: Divorce Marital condition of population MATERNAL MORTALITY See: Puerperal diseases and conditions MATERNITY CLINICS See: Clinics, Prenatal MATRIMONIAL CAUSES See: Divorce MEASLES 1. Cases reported. Current week. 317 2. Cases and deaths. Current month. 179 Social Welfare in New York City 195 MEASLES (continued) Number 3. Cases and deaths; case rate and death rate; case fatality; 136 place of treatment (home; hospital). Each borough. Current quarter year and corresponding quarter of preceding year. 4. Cases and deaths. Each month, 1927, 1928. p. 176. 131 5. Cases and deaths. Each week, Jan. 1, 1921-Nov. 10, 1928. 136 P. 218. Nov. 10, p. 218. i 6. Deaths and death rate. Each year, 1868-1928. p. 177. 131 7. Cases and deaths, ease rate and death rate, fatality rate, 317 estimated expectancy. 1927. p. 13. s#o. 8. Cases and deaths, case rate and death rate, case fatality. 72 Each borough. Each year, 1916-1925. 9. Deaths of children under 5 years. Each year, 1910-1925. 136 p. r~~~~~~~79.Q~~ May 15, p. 79. 1926 10. Measles in relation to season: case rate; death rate. 95 Each month, average, 1910-1923. p. 9. 1924 See also: Bellevue-Yorkville district 6-8, 10, 15 Bronx, Borough of 1, 3 Deaths and death rate 3, 38, 39, 41, 44-46, 49, 50, 54, 60-62, 64, 65, 72-75 Diseases, Transmissible 1-12 East IIarlen 6-11 Infant deaths and death rate 9 Nursing service 1 Vital statistics 12, Note MENDICANTS 1. Persons arrested by the mendicant squad of the police, 146 each offense: corporation ordinance, violation of (peddling without a license, etc.); disorderly conduct (beggars); pullers-in ordinance, violation of; vagrancy (beggars); miscellaneous. Jan.-June, each year, 1928, 1929. p. 75. 196 Guide to Statistics MENINGITIS Number 1. Meningococcus meningitis: cases and deaths. Current 317 week. 2. Cerebrospinal meningitis: cases and deaths. Each 136 week, Jan. 1, 1922-Nov. 3, 1928. p. 209. 192' 3. Cerebrospinal meningitis: cases and deaths. Each 131 month, 1927, 1928. p. 185. 4. Deaths and death rate from epidemic meningitis, each 136 Mar. 16, year, 1877-1928; cases and deaths, each quarter year, '929 1923-1928. p. 81-82. 5. Cerebrospinal meningitis: cases, ease rate, and case fa- 136 Feb. 2, tality; deaths and death rate by age (all ages com- 1929 bined; under 10; under 2). Each year, 1912-1927. p. 35. 6. Meningococcus meningitis: cases and deaths; case rate 317 and death rate; fatality rate; estimated expectancy. #7o? 1927. p. 14. 7. Meningoeoccus meningitis: cases and deaths; case rate 136 and death rate; case fatality. Each borough. 1923, 1Se26 1924. p. 205. 8. Meningococcus meningitis: cases and deaths by age 133 Ang., groups (each year, 1-15; 5-year groups to 70 and over) 1922 and sex. Each borough. 1921. p. 185. 9. Cases of meningococcus meningitis confirmed by examina- 133 Aug., tion of fluids. Each borough. 1921. p. 184. 1922 See also: Rellevue-Yorkville district 15 Deaths and death rate 3, 38-41, 44-46, 50, 54, 60 -63, 65, 72-74 Diseases, Transmissible 1-5, 7, 9, 10 Infant deaths and death rate 9 Nursing service 1 Serums (entire) Vital statistics 12, Note MENTAL DEFECTIVES See: Defectives, Mental Social Welfare in New York City 197 MENTAL DISEASE Number 1. State hospitals for the insane: (a) patients admitted 200 (first admissions) by sex, and rate per 100,000 population, year ending June 30, 1928; (b) total population under treatment by sex, and rate per 100,000 population, June 30, 1928. From each county. p. 260. 2. First admissions from New York City to the civil State 248 hospitals by sex and psychosis. Period 1915-1920. p. 47. 3. Beds for psychopathic patients in public hospitals; num- 263 ber of patients admitted. 1921. p. 626. 4. Commitments granted for insanity, by the Supreme Court *207 of the State of New York, First Judicial Department. New York County (Special Term, Part II); Bronx County (Special Term, Ex Parte Applications). 1928. p. 14-15, 36. 5. Prisoners in New York County Penitentiary, Workhouse, 121 and Reformatory (each institution), found insane by examiners in lunacy, classified by State hospital to which transferred: Matteawan State Hospital; Dannemora State Hospital. 1928. p. 82. 6. State hospitals for mental disease in New York City: 294 (a) patients on books at beginning of year (in hospitals; on parole or otherwise absent); (b) patients on books at end of year (as above); (c) patients admitted during the year (first admissions; readmissions; transfers); (d) patients withdrawn during the year (discharges; transfers; death). Each public institution. 1922. p. 100, 108. 7. State hospitals for mental disease in New York City: 294 (a) physicians; (b) other officers and employees (resident dentists; occupational therapists; social workers; graduate nurses; other nurses and attendants; all others); (c) patients during year; (d) average daily patient population. Each hospital. 1922. p. 242, 254. 198 Guide to Statistics MENTAL DISEASE (continued) Number 8. Psychopathic wards of general hospitals: (a) patients 294 on books at beginning of year; (b) patients admitted during year; (c) patients withdrawn during year (discharges; deaths); (d) patients on books at end of year. Each institution. 1922. p. 238. See also: Clinics 1, Note Correction 77-79 Courts 39-41, 67, 74 Deaths and death rate 38, 60, 61 Hospitals 17 MENTAL HEALTH 1. Mental health survey of Staten Island, based on four 101 groups: (a) 44 inmates of Richmond County Jail; (b) 100 Children's Court cases; (c) 158 children of preschool age; (d) 3042 public school children. Period Jan.-Apr., 1924. See also: Clinics 1, Note Health service (entire) METAL INDUSTRY 1. Metal industry in New York and its environs: (a) num- 257 ber of plants and number of employees, Manhattan south of 59th Street; Manhattan north of 59th Street, and the Bronx; Brooklyn; Queens; 1900, 1922; (b) value of land occupied by metal plants by number of employees and by branch of industry, Manhattan, 1922; (c) maps showing location of metal plants (with 20 or more employees) in New York and its environs, 1900, 1922; (d7 number of plants by number of employees and by type of industry, Manhattan south of 59th Street; Manhattan north of 59th Street, and the Bronx; Brooklyn; Queens; each year, 1900, 1912, 1917, 1922. "The Metal Industries." p. 11-49. See also: Employment 1-3, 7, 8, 10 Manufactures 1, 3, 4, 11 Social Welfare in New York City 199 METAL INDUSTRY (continued) Suber See. also: (continued) Occupations, Children engage(d in (entire) Occu pations, Persons engaged in 3, 10 Salaries and wages 1-6 Work men's comlpensation (entire) MIDWIVES 1. Registered midwives; births attended; per cent of total 131 births. Each year, 1909, 1914, 1919, 1924, 1928. p. 34. 2. Midwives registered, births reported by midwives, and 136 per cent. of total births. Each year, 1909, 1914, 1919, M1928s9 1924, 1927. p. 17. 3. Midwives registered, number of births attended, per cent 136 of total births. Each year, 190!-1926. p. 205-206. D71927 See also: Births and birth rate 5, 10, 11, 14 Occupations, Persons engaged in 3, 10 MISDEMEANORS 1. Cases of misdemeanors reported. Period Jan.-June, each 146 year, 1928, 1929. p. 43. 2. Cases of misdemeanors reported, by disposition: arrest; 146 pending; other. Each county. Period Jan.-June, each year, 1928, 1929. p. 44-49. See also: Arrests and summonses 4 Courts 12, 13, 15, 18, 21-23, 38, 44, 55-57, 80, 91-93, 96, 97, 100 Truants 1 MISSING PERSONS 1. Missing persons reported to the police by sex: (a) miss- 146 ing persons during reporting period; (b) missing persons during reporting period who were found during reporting period; (c) missing persons during preceding year who were found during reporting period. Each county. Jan.-June, each year, 1928, 1929. p. 44-49. 200 Guide to Statistics MORTUARY, CITY NSource 1. Unidentified dead persons reported to the police, by sex: 146 (a) number reported (identified; pending), period Jan.-June, each year, 1928, 1929; (b) number reported during 1928 who were identified, period Jan.-June, 1929. p. 50. 2. Bodies received, and disposition of these bodies (buried 148 in City Cemetery; taken out by undertakers; sent to colleges), (a) adults and (b) infants. 1926. p. 307 -308. 3. Unidentified dead, and autopsies. 1926. p. 308. 148 Allied topics: Funeral costs Interments MOTOR VEHICLES 1. Motor vehicles and motorcycles registered by type of *208 license: passenger; dealer; trailer; etc. Each county. 1927. p. 133. 2. Motor vehicles registered by type: passenger cars; 53 buses and taxis; trucks; motorcycles; dealers and trailers. Each year, 1919-1926. p. 123. 3. Population, motor vehicles registered, and persons per 260 motor vehicle. Each year, 1916-1926, with estimates for 1930 and 1935. p. 49, 51. 4. Motor vehicles registered by type: passenger cars; om- 260 nibuses; trucks; motorcycles. Each borough. Each year, 1919-1926. p. 41. 5. Passenger cars per hundred families. Each borough. 221 1922. p. 31. See also: Standard of living 5-7 Other allied topic: Traffic regulations, Violation of Social Welfare in New York City 201 MOVEMENT OF POPULATION Number 1. Geographic shifting of population: (a) total pop)ula- 88 tion; (b) boys 9-18 years old. Each borough. 1920, 1926. Opposite p. 10. 2. Tabulation tracts of 1910 classified according to amount 51 of gain or loss in population. Period 1910-1920. p. iv. Map only. See also: Density of population 4-7 MUMPS 1. Cases. Current week. 317 2. Cases and deaths, case rate and death rate, fatality rate. 317 1927. p. 16. S#P7P See also: Bronx, Borough of 3 Deaths and death rate 38, 60, 61 Diseases, Transmissible 2, 3, 7, 9, 11, 12 MUNICIPAL LODGING HOUSE See: Homeless persons 1-6 Public charges 4 MURDER See: Homicide NATIVITY OF POPULATION 1. Total persons by nativity. Each borough. 1900, 1910, 285 1920. p. 47, 55, 76. 2. White persons by nativity and parentage. Each borough. 285 1900, 1910, 1920. p. 47, 55. 3. White persons by nativity and parentage. Each borough 51 section, each borough. 1910, 1920. p. xxxi-xxxIm. 4. White persons by nativity. By district, each borough. 241 1920. Separate sheet for each district. 202 Guitid e to St atis tI Cs NATIVITY OF POPULATION (continued) Sue 5. White persons 21 years of age and over by nativity, sex, 288 and parentage (native; foreign or mixed). Each assembly district and ecad borougb. 1920. p). 63-68. 6. White persons 10 years of age and over by nativity. 288 Each assembly dist~rict and eaci tsorougls. 1920. p. 63-68. See also: Age of populatisos 6-8 Birthplace of population (enotire) Boy population (entire) (Citizenship of popslation 2-6 Color of pspislatson 3 Country of ouigins of population 1-3, 5-9 Density of pspulatisos 8 East Harlem, 4 Educatsons 1-3, 5 Illiteracy 1, 2 4, 6 Iinmsigration (entire) Language 1-7 Marital condition of population 2, 5 Marriages an(1 m505ri ae rate 4 Occupations, Childreni engaged in 2 Ocesipations, Persons engaged in 5-9 Owners/tip of homes I Popalation asid popiilatioii estiniates, not includ. ing 1930 and latei 1 Richmond, Boiosigli of 1-3, 5-11 Sex of popnlation 3, 4 NATURALIZATION 1. Naturalization cases: (a) cases on easlendar; (b) ap- *207 plicationhs granted; (c) applicatisins dleisiedl (d) applications adljouirnied (e) orders signed (luring year; (f) orders signesl during psreceding year. Supreme Court iof the S'-tate of New York, First. Joidicial Department, Special Term Ex Parte applications, Bronx County. 1928. p. 36. Social Welfare in New York City 203 NATURALIZATION (continued) Slee 2. Total applications for naturalization received; persons 315 filing first papers, by sex; persons to whom final naturalization papers were issued, (a) by sex, (b) by "country of allegiance" (nationality), and (c) by country of birth. Each borough. Available annually for year ending June 30. Sec also: Citizenship of population 2-6 NEGROES 1. Negroes (black; mulatto), 1910, 1920; and total Negroes, 285 1890. p. 35. 2. Approximate distribution of Negroes. Each borough; 242 also Manhattan by districts: Iarlem; Columbus Iill; etc. 1927. p. 5. 3. Principal locations of Negroes in New York City. 338 [19281. p. 49. Map only. 4. Distribution of Negro population in Harlem. Jan., 1928. 242 p. 6. Map only. 5. Distribution of Negroes in Harlem. 1913, 1920, 1926. 243 Map only. 6. Growth of Negro area in Upper Manhattan. 1910 to 338 1920, and 1920 to 1925. p. 48. Map only. 7. Negro children arraigned before the Clildren's Court: 107 (a) by sex and cause (delinquent; neglected; material witnesses; others), each borough, 1925; (b) white and Negro children arraigned, by color; each year, 1919 -1925, and period Jan.-June, 1926; (c) Negro children arraigned, by sex, age (under 7; 7 to 10; 10 to 13; 13 to 16), and specific cause, 1925, and Jan.-June, 1926; (d) white cildren arraigned by sex and cause, 1925; (e) cases of Negro children disposed of, by sex, each specific charge, and disposition (petitions dismissed; discharged from probation; etc.), 1925, and period Jan.-June, 1926; (f) Negro children committed to institutions, by sex, each institution, 1925; (g) Negro 204 Guide to Statistics NEGROES (continued) SNuber 7. (continued) children committed to institutions who were placed in the care of the New York and Brooklyn Societies for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, with average number of days under care, each society, and for each institution, 1925, and period Jan.-June, 1926; (h) Protestant Negro children committed to Catholic institutions, by sex, each institution, 1925, and period Jan.-June, 1926. p. 13, 17, 19-20, 22, 27-28, 48-49. 8. Deaths and death rate among Negroes from selected 136 causes: pulmonary tuberculosis; cancer; heart dis- 1J"9ga2. ease; pneumonias; Bright's disease and nephritis; violence. 1900, 1925. p. 94. 9. Tuberculosis death rate of Negroes as compared with that 242 of white persons. Each year, 1910-1924. p. 11. 10. Deaths and death rate of Negro population from tubercu- 230 losis (pulmonary; other forms). Brooklyn. Each Joct, year, 1913-1922. 192 11. Colored convalescent patients: (a) number of colored 275 patients at homes which accommodate Negroes; (b) number of patient days (white; colored). Each home, classified as for children, adults, or both. 1925. p. 106. 12. Negro population of Columbus Hill (Sanitary Areas 79 # 147 and 151): (a) death rate from selected causes, each cause (tuberculosis; heart disease; pneumonia) and infant death rate from selected causes, each cause (congenital debility; respiratory diseases; diarrhea), each year, 1916-1920; (b) Negroes in gainful occupations, by occupation and sex, 1922. 13. Negro population of Columbus Iill (Sanitary Areas 79 # 147 and 151) and vicinity: (a) population distributed as living in families and as living separately, 1922; (b) population by sex and age (men; women; Social Welfare in New York City 205 NEGROES (continued) ourcer 13. (continued) children), 1922; (c) "social state" (marital condition), 1922; (d) persons per apartment and persons per room in 100 apartments in model houses and in 100 apartments in older houses, 1922; (e) estimated nunlber of arrests of Negroes, by offense, 1921; (f) persons 6-20 years of age in school or out of school, by age (6-14; 15-20) and "nativity" (foreign white; native white; Negro; other colored), 1910, 1920. 14. Negro population of (a) Columbus Iill (Sanitary Areas 79 # 147 and 151) and (b) Columbus Hill and vicinity: (a) total population by "racial class" (native white; white of foreign descent; foreign-born white; Negro; other colored), 1910, 1920; (b) Negroes by "nativity" (native; West Indian; other foreign; unknown), 1922; (c) density of population, 1910, 1920, 1922; (d) death rate for all ages and infant death rate, each year, 1916-1920; (e) school attendance by "nativity," 1910, 1920, and estimated number of Negroes, 1922; (f) classification of school marks of Negro pupils in three schools, 1921/22. 15. Health work for mothers and children in a colored cor- 217 munity (8 blocks, west of Columbus Circle): births according to place and means of delivery; duration of prenatal care; deaths of mothers; results of birth; infant mortality; Wasserman findings; end results of pregnancies of syphilitic mothers. Period Apr., 1917 -Apr., 1923. 16. Negro population in Flushing, Long Island (study based 106 on 317 persons, comprising 79 families selected as a random sample of Negro neighborhoods in Flushing): age distribution by sex; birthplace; standard of living; rent paid by number of rooms; occupants by sex; wages by sex; recreation opportunities. 1921. 17. Per cent of Negro families with lodgers. [1928]. p. 87. 338 18. Illegitimate births to Negro mothers (study based on 255 500 selected case records from several social agencies): 206 Guide to Statistics NEGROES (continued) Subcer 18. (continued) place of birth of mothers; age; education; religion by birthplace; occupation; reason for applying to social agency; mode of living (with parents; furnished room; etc.); relationship with father of child; moral character; marital condition of father; number of illegitimate children; disposition of children (home; relatives; etc.). [1922 and 1923]. See also: Population and population estimates, 1930 and later 3 NEWSBOYS 1. One thousand newsboys: nationality; age; hours of 236 work; earnings; disposition of earnings; physical condition. 1925. See also: Employmnent certificates 4 NEW YORK HARBOR See: Port of New York Waterfront NON-SUPPORT OR NEGLECT OF FAMILY 1. Cases of Jewish desertions reported to the National 76 Desertion Bureau from New York City (exclusive of Brooklyn): (a) number, each month, 1912-1921; (b) per cent distribution by source of report (United Hebrew Charities; other agencies; direct), each year, 1912-1923. p. 32-34. See also: Arrest and summonses 1 Correction 20, 54 Courts 12, 13, 17, 18, 21, 22, 24, 25, 28, 32, 34, 35, 38, 48, 49, 52, 53, 101, 105, 106, 108 NURSES 1. Number of candidates examined for licenses, and number 216 failing. Each year, 1917-1922. p. 203. Social Welfare in New York City 207 NURSES (continued) Number 2. Number of nurses, and relative proportion of graduate 216 and pupil nurses in 53 hospitals. Each hospital. 1920. p. 212. 3. Public health nurses of the New York City Department 131 of Iealth distributed by field position: school work; baby health stations; etc. 1928. p. 64. See also: Hospitals 6, 8, 15, 19 Occuipations, Persons engaged in 3, 10 NURSING SERVICE 1. Visits made by nurses of the New York City Department 133 of Iealth, classified by disease: diphtheria; scarlet 1'2' fever; poliomyelitis; meningococcus meningitis; typhoid fever; measles; whooping-cough; tuberculosis. Each borough. 1921. p. 236. 2. Visits made by nurses of the New York City Department 131 of Health engaged in school follow-up work, by cause of visit: physical defects; contagious diseases; etc. Each borough. 1928. p. 66. 3. Visits of nurses from the baby health stations of the 131 New York City Department of Health. Each borough. 1928. p. 67. 4. Nursing visits made by Roman Catholic Sisters: cases; *40 hours' nursing; financial relief to the poor. Each house of Sisters, each order. Manhattan; Bronx. 1928. p. 55. See also: Baby health stations 7 Family service 2 OCCUPATIONS, CHILDREN ENGAGED IN 1. Children 10-15 years of age engaged in gainful occupa- 286 tions by sex. Each borough. 1910, 1920. p. 597. 2. Children 10-17 years of age engaged in gainful occupa- 286 tions, by age (10-13; 14; 15; 16; 17): (a) by sex and 208 Guide to Statistics OCCUPATIONS, CHILDREN ENGAGED IN Nu.er (continued) 2. (continued) color (white; Negro; other); (b) white children by nativity, sex, and parentage (native; foreign or mixed). Each borough. 1920. p. 600. 3. Children engaged in gainful occupations, by age (10-13; 286 14; 15; 16; 17), and sex, each selected occupation. Each borough. 1920. p. 639-648. See also: Boy population (entire) Housework (entire) Occupations, Persons engaged in 4, 6, 7 Richmond, Borough of 10 Other allied topics: Employment bureaus Employment certificates OCCUPATIONS, PERSONS ENGAGED IN 1. Estimated number of persons gainfully employed in *227 New York City distributed by occupation (manufacturing; trade; clerical; professional; domestic; transportation) and sex. 1928. Part III. 2. Persons 10 years of age and over engaged in gainful 286 occupations, by sex; per cent, by sex, each general division of occupations. Each borough. 1920. p. 129-130. 3. Persons 10 years of age and over engaged in gainful 286 occupations, by sex, each specified occupation. Each borough. 1920. p. 186-203. 4. Number and proportion of persons 10 years of age and 286 over engaged in gainful occupations, by age (10-13; 14; 15; 16; 17; 18; 19; 20-24; 25-44; 45-64; 65 and over; age unknown) and sex. Each borough. 1920. p. 452-455. 5. Persons 10 years of age and over engaged in gainful 286 occupations: (a) total by sex and color (white; Social Welfare in New York City 209 OCCUPATIONS, PERSONS ENGAGED IN SNuller (continued) 5. (continued) Negro; Indian; Chinese; Japanese; other); (b) white persons by nativity, sex, and parentage (native; foreign or mixed). Each borough. 1920. p. 368. 6. Persons 10 years of age and over engaged in gainful 286 occupations, by age (10-17; 18-19; 20-24; 25-44, including age unknown; 45-64; 65 and over): (a) by sex and color (white; Negro; Indian; Chinese; Japanese; other); (b) white persons by nativity, sex, and parentage (native; foreign or mixed). Each borough. 1920. p. 462. 7. Persons 10 years of age and over engaged in gainful 286 occupations: (a) total by sex and color (white; Negro; other); (b) white persons by nativity, sex, and parentage (native; foreign or mixed); (c) total by sex and age (10-17; 18-19; 20-24; 25-44, including age unknown; 45-64; 65 and over). Each selected occupation. Each borough. 1920. p. 1157-1179. 8. Women 15 years of age and over engaged in gainful occu- 286 pations, by marital condition (married; single, widowed, divorced, and unknown): (a) by color (white; Negro; Indian; other); (b) white women by nativity and parentage (native; foreign or mixed). Each borough. 1920. p. 805. 9. Married women 15 years of age and over engaged in gain- 286 ful occupations, by age (15-19; 20-24; 25-34; 35-44; 45 and over, including age unknown: (a) by color (white; Negro; Indian; other); (b) white women by nativity and parentage (native; foreign or mixed). Each borough. 1920. p. 805. 10. Women 15 years of age and over engaged in gainful occu- 286 pations: (a) by marital condition (married; single, widowed, divorced, and unknown); (b) married women by age (15-19; 20-24; 25-34; 35-44; 45 and over, including age unknown). Each selected occupation. Each borough. 1920. p. 840-847. 210 Guide to Statistics OCCUPATIONS, PERSONS ENGAGED IN (continued) Sec also: Agriculture 4 Housework (entire) Occupations, Children engaged in (entire) Richmond, Borough of 10 Trade unions (entire) Unemployment (entire) Other allied topics: Candy industry Chemical industry Employment Employment bureaus Employment by the City of New York Employment certificates Employment of children Food products industry Garment industry Homework Homework of children Hours of work Laundries Manufactures Metal industry Paper box industry Printing industry Stores Textile industry Tobacco products industry Wood industry OLD AGE See: Age of population Dependents, Aged OPEN AIR CLASSES See: Education 44-47 Social Welfare in New York City 211 OUTDOOR RELIEF olurce Number 1. Financial trends of agencies engaged in giving outdoor 330 relief (15 family service agencies; 23 relief societies; 3 public departments): (a) gross income of public agencies by source (dividends, interest, and contributions; receipts from city funds; receipts from State funds) and of private agencies by source (earnings; dividends, interest, and rent; contributions); (b) current expenditures of agencies (public; private) by purpose (relief; service and administration) and the same in terms of constant purchasing power; (c) current expenditures of agencies (public; private) per inhabitant, by purpose (relief; service and administration) in terms of constant purchasing power; (d) expenditures of public agencies by beneficiary (widows with children, Board of Child Welfare; veterans and their families, Department of Public Welfare; poor adult blind, Department of Public Welfare; transportation of paupers, Department of Public Welfare; volunteer firemen and their families, Exempt Firemen's Benevolent Fund; administration and investigation); (e) gross amounts received from all sources of income by private agencies by type (gross earnings, with subdivisions; dividends, interest, and rent; contributions, with subdivisions); (f) functional expenditures of private agencies by function (relief; administration and service; shelter for the homeless and employment for the indigent; shelter for dependent children; day nurseries and kindergartens; summer camps; protective and correctional work; health work; wages, etc., for the handicapped; religious work; all other) and the same in terms of constant purchasing power; (g) functional expenditures of private agencies (family service agencies; relief agencies) in terms of constant purchasing power; (h) functional expenditures of all private agencies and of family service agencies per inhabitant in terms of constant purchasing power; (i) value of property owned by private social agencies (family service agencies; relief agencies) by type of property (real estate; securities; current funds). Each year, 1910-1926, 212 Guide to Statistics OUTDOOR RELIEF (continued) NSoure 2. Private social agencies engaged in giving outdoor relief, 330 by type (family service; other relief). Each year, 1910-1926. See also: Dependents, Aged 5 Family service 1 Settlements 3-5 OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT See: Clinics OVERCROWDING 1. Per cent of patients admitted to contagious disease hos- 183 pitals in New York City who came from overcrowded rooms. Each borough. 11926]. p. 22. See also: Homework 7 Housing surveys (entire) OWNERSHIP OF HOMES 1. Home owners: (a) total by sex and color (white; Negro; other); (b) white home owners by sex, nativity, and parentage. Each tabulation tract (one or more sanitary districts having a total population of 1000 or more). 1920. p. 2-819. 2. Number of homes by proprietorship (owned; rented; 285 unknown), and owned homes subdivided as to encunmbrance (free; encumbered; unknown). Each borough, 1900, 1910, 1920; each assembly district, each borough, 1920. p. 1286-1296. See also: Standard of living 3 PAPER BOX INDUSTRY 1. Paper box industry in New York City, a study based on 198 85 shops and 1921 workers: number of plants and workers by district; plants, by number of workers; Social Welfare in New York City 213 PAPER BOX INDUSTRY (continued) Number 1. (continued) plants (union; non-union) and workers (union; nonunion) by hours of labor; plants by hours of labor and district; plants by hours of labor and number of workers; workers by sex and amount of undertime and overtime; wages by sex and type of operative; earnings by sex, type of operative, and status with union. Spring, 1927. See also: Employment 2, 4, 5, 7, 8 Hours of work 2 Manufactures 1, 11 Occulpations, Children engaged in (entire) Occupations, Persons engaged in 3, 10 Salaries and wages 1-6 PARENTAGE OF POPULATION See: Age of population 6-8 Country of origin of population (entire) Education 1-3, 5 Illiteracy 1, 2, 6 Language, 3, 4 Marital condition of population 2, 5 Nativity 2, 3, 5 Occupations, Children engaged in 2 Occupations, Persons engaged in 5-9 Ownership of homes 1 Religion of population 1 Sex of population 3, 4 PARKS 1. Total land area, park area, and per cent park to total. *252 Each borough. [1928]. p. 180. 2. Open spaces in New York and its environs: total area 262 in acres; park area; population per park area; cemeteries; municipal water shed properties. Each county. 1921, 1927. p. 54, 237-238. 214 Guide to Statistics PARKS (continued) u^er 3. Municipally owned parks and park spaces: (a) number; 310 (b) area in acres. Each year, 1890, 1905, 1916, 1926. p. 31. 4. Park area, population, and persons per acre of park. 262 Each borough. Each year, 1900, 1910, 1920, 1925. p. 39. 5. Public parks, playgrounds, and parkways: area of each 41 group in acres, 1922, 1925; number in each group, [1925]. Each borough. Part II, p. 257. 6. Public parks (June, 1924) compared with golf and coun- 262 try clubs (July, 1923): (a) numbcr of parks or clubs; (b) members; (c) acreage; (d) acreage per member for clubs compared with population per acre for parks. p. 240. 7. Parks and total park area; number of playgrounds and *17 total playground area; number of combination parks and playgrounds and total combination area; number of parls. Brooklyn. [1927]. p. 40. 8. Municipally supported parks: number of parks; acre- 223,224 age; area of largest park; cost of maintenance; park revenue; number of pools, beaches, baseball fields, etc. By borough: Queens; Richmond. 1924. See also: Bronx, Borough of 4 Playgroznds 2-6 Recreation 3 PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS See: Education PAROLE 1. Parole cases under Division of Irotective Care, Catholic *40 Charities, by sex: (a) cases or land at beginning of year; (b) cases received during year; (c) cases withdrawn during year, by cause (expiration of sentence or transfer to other agencies; dischlarged; violation of parole); (d) cases on hand at end of year. Manhattan and Bronx, combined. 1928. p. 60. Social Welfare in N ewu York City 215 PAROLE (continued) S;ore 2. Cases received during year by Division of Protective *40 Care of Catholic Charities: (a) by sex and institution from which released; (b) by sex and age. Manhattan and Bronx, combined. 1928. p. 64. 3. Parole cases under Division of Protective Care, Catholic *40 Charities: offenses committed in violation of parole, by sex, and the length of time of the parole period before violation, each offense. Manhattan and Bronx, combined. 1928. p. 70, 72. 4. Persons on parole to Catholic Charities, Division of Pro- *40 tective Care, by sex and principal occupational groups. Manhattan and Bronx, combined. 1928. p. 74, 76. 5. Jewish women on parole to the Jewish Board of Guard- 80 ians: (a) supervised during year; (b) number paroled during year; (c) reported with "condition satisfactory"; (d) number discharged from parole. 1928. p. 34. 6. Jewish men paroled to the Jewish Board of Guardians 80 from State penal and correctional institutions: (a) under supervision; (b) paroled during year; (c) discharged from parole, by result (rearrested; absconded; parole complete). 1928. p. 35. See also: Correction 25-29, 43, 50-52, 54 Courts 20, 76, 78, 108, 118 Sex offenses (entire) Truants 3 PELLAGRA 1. Cases and deaths. Current week. 317 2. Cases and deaths, case rate and death rate, fatality rate. 317 1927. p. 17. 87o See also: Deaths and death rate 38, 60, 61 Diseases, Transsmissiblc 3, 7, 9 216 Guide to Statistics PENSIONS Source Number 1. New York City Employees Retirement System: (a) num- 129 ber and salaries of active members, by group (laborers; mechanics; clerks), sex, and age; (b) number and salaries of active members, by group (as above), sex, and length of service; (c) number and retirement allowance of pensioners (disability; service), by sex, age, and group (as above); (d) number and retirement allowances of beneficiaries of members killed in active service in the actual performance of duty, by sex, age, and group (as above); (e) separations from active service during year, by age, sex, and group (as above); (f) deaths among pensioners (disability; service). Year ending June 30, 1926. p. 29-109. 2. Street Cleaning Department Relief and Pension Fund: *149 (a) receipts and disbursements on pension account; (b) employees pensioned during year; (c) pensioners deceased during year, by length of service, age at retirement, and time for which pensioned. 1927. p. 27-30. 3. New York Fire Department Relief Fund: (a) pension- 130 ers on roll during year, added during year, deducted during year; (b) receipts; (c) disbursements; (d) receipts and disbursements of the relief fund; (e) receipts and disbursements of the New York Fire Department Life Insurance Fund. 1928. p. 26-30. 4. Employees of the New York City Department of Health 131 who were members of the New York City Employees Retirement System: (a) members accepted; (b) retired on pension; (c) other separations from active membership. Period 1920-1927 and 1928. p. 124. 5. Pension fund of the New York City Department of 131 Iealth: members at beginning of year; members withdrawn (retired; resigned; joined the New York City Employees Retiremnent System; died); members at end of year. 1928. p. 124. 6. Police Pension Fund and Relief Bureau: (a) pensions ap- 146 proved; (b) men killed on duty; (c) widows receiving Social Welfare in New York City 217 PENSIONS (continued) Number 6. (continued) pensions; guardians receiving pensions; (d) members died (active; retired); (e) relief cases approved. Jan.-June, each year, 1928, 1929. p. 63. 7. Police Pension Fund: (a) receipts, 1928; (b) disburse- *145 ments to each person, 1928; (c) pensions granted and terminated, 1927, 1928; (d) number of pensioners, active members of force, amount of pensions paid, and active pay-roll, each year, 1918-1928; (e) age of members retired, by cause (disability; service), and length of service of members retired, by cause, 1926, 1927. 8. Hunter College Teachers Retirement System: (a) re- *139 ceipts; (b) disbursements; (c) balance; (d) members by sex, age, and salary; (e) by sex, salary, and years of service; (f) pensioners by sex, age, and amount received. 1927. 9. Teachers Retirement System of the City of New York: *151 members and beneficiaries at beginning of year; registered during year; withdrawn during year; remaining at end of year; teachers examined for retirement; recommended for retirement; receipts; disbursements; received. 1927. 10. Board of Education Retirement System: membership; 124 pensioners; pay-roll of pensioners; lump-sum payments; assets. June 30, 1928. p. 336. NOTE: System covers all employees who are not members of the Teachers' lRetirement System. PERSONNEL OF SOCIAL AGENCIES 1. Personnel of reporting organizations affiliated with the 23 Federation for the Support of Jewish Philanthropic Societies in New York City: sex; religion (Jewish; non-Jewish) by groups of institutions (correctional; care of the aged; etc.); nativity; age by groups of institutions; educational training; occupation; previous experience classified by groups of institutions; length of service by occupation; salaries. 1926. 218 Guide to Statistics PERTUSSIS Number See: Whooping-cough. PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS 1. Physical examination of children in first, third, and 131 sixth grades, combined, in public and parochial schools: number of children examined; defects found, each defect; number of school medical inspectors. 1927, 1928. p. 40-41. 2. Medical inspection of pupils in grades 313 and 6B of day 126 elementary schools: (a) pupils by sex; (b) number of physical examinations given, by sex of pupils. Two schools in each school district of Manhattan. 1926. p. 5. 3. Findings in 3331 physical examinations of children 16 75 years of age and under, who were examined in several settlements in New York City. [1926]. p. 492-494. 4. School medical inspection by the Bureau of Child IIy- 133 giene: number and registration of schools; number of 9'(.' inspectors; number of nurses; etc. Each borough. 1924. p. 121. 5. School children examined by medical inspectors of the 133 New York City Department of Iealth during 1923, by 9 type of defect found. p. 273. Same by borough for 1921/22, in issue of June, 1923. p. 131. 6. Physical defects of school children, by type of defect; 133 treatments obtained; defects terminated. 1923. p. 274. 1924 7. Per cent of children in public and parochial schools 133 found defective by medical inspectors of the Bureau of Child Hygiene, by type of defect, each year, 1915 -1920; per cent of children having defects by type of defect and by borough. 1920. p. 104. 8. Number of physical examinations in public and parochial 133 schools; number of pupils with general defects; with 92yl defective teeth only; per cent of those examined needing treatment. Each year, 1915-1920. p. 105. Social [Welfare in Newv York City 219 PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS (continued) Sumer 9. Physical examinations of school children made by 133 (a) family physicians, (b) school medical inspectors: 1 total examinations made; number of defects found, by type of defect. 1915/16, 1918/19, 1920. p. 106. 10. Preschool age children examined at baby health stations 133 of the New York City Department of Health, by find- '19i ings. Manhattan. 1922. p. 127-128. 11. Examination of food handlers by (a) private physicians 131 and (b) occupational clinics of the Department of Health: cases examined; cases of suspected communicable diseases; positive cases. 1928. p. 55. 12. Examination of food handlers, bakers, and massage oper- 136 ators, by private physicians and clinics, with results. JU9 Each borough. Period May 19-)ec. 31, 1923. p. 172 -173. 13. Physical examinations, made by the New York City 131 Department of Health, for employment certificates (regular; vacation): number of examinations made; total certifications of physical fitness; rejections (temporary; permanent) by defect. 1928. p. 45. See also: Bellevue-Yorkville district 21 Clinics 1, 12, Note Diseases, Transmissible 13 East Harlem 12 Employment certificates 11 Food inspection 3 Health service (entire) Heart disease 12, 13 Malnutrition (entire) Triants 4 Venereal disease 7-10 PHYSICIANS 1. Licensed physicians; estimated number of these physi- 35 cians who were Jewish; and the per cent of Jewish licensed physicians who had a hospital affiliation. 1927. p. 5-6. 220 Guide to Statistics PHYSICIANS (continued) SNumer 2. Jewish physicians affiliated with non-Jewish hospitals. 35 1927. p. 7. 3. Physicians registered. Each borough. [1923]. p. 1. 136 Jan. 5, 1924 4. Physicians registered, and physicians having affiliations 216 with hospitals (exclusive of consultants). 1921. p. 45. See also: Births and birth rate 5, 10, 11, 14 Hospitals 8, 13, 19 Physical examinations 9, 11 Tuberculosis 4, 19 PHYSIOTHERAPY 1. Facilities for physiotherapy, by kind of therapy avail- 216 able. By hospital. [1924]. p. 158-159. See also: Clinics 1 PLAYGROUNDS 1. Municipal playgrounds and athletic space. Each borough. 262 1926. p. 64-69. Maps. 2. Acres of play space (a) parks, (b) schools. Each bor- 262 ough. [1928]. p. 157. 3. Park playgrounds, area in acres, and average area per 262 playground; school playgrounds, area in acres, and average area per playground. Each borough. [1928]. p. 157-158. 4. Area of park playgrounds, area of school playgrounds, 262 number of children 5 to 15 years (1920 census), required area for adequacy, per cent of adequacy, maps showing degree of adequacy. Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn, subdivided into "Play districts." [1928]. p. ]59 -166. 5. Paid workers by sex; workers employed all year; volun- 267 teer workers; total average daily attendance of participants; expenditures for all play area. For each of the following: Manhattan; Bronx; Brooklyn, Parks and Playgrounds Association; Parks and Playgrounds Committee (Brooklyn); Board of Education. 1925. Social Wlelfare in New York City 221 PLAYGROUNDS (continued) NSomer 6. Playgrounds, community centers, and other areas under 267 leadership. By managing authority: Bureau of Recreation, Manhattan; Deplartment of Parks, Bronx; Department of Parks, Brooklyn; Division of Extension Activities, Board of Education; Parks and Playgrounds Association; Parks and Playgrounds Committee (Brooklyn). 1925. 7. After-school athletic centers at public schools, by sex 124 of persons attending: (a) centers; (b) sessions; (c) aggregate attendance; (d) average attendance. Each borough. 1926/27, 1927/28. p. 712. 8. Afternoon playgrounds, conducted by the Division of Ex- 124 tension Activities of public schools, in settlement houses and other institutions other than schools: (a) centers; (b) sessions; (c) aggregate attendance; (d) average attendance. Each boroughl. 1926/27, 1927/28. p. 714. 9. Vacation playgrounds conducted by the Division of Ex- 124 tension Activities of public schools, by type of center (regular; mothers' and babies'; open air; all-day care; evening; annexes; institutional; save-a-life): (a) centers; (b) sessions; (c) aggregate attendance. 1927, 1928. p. 725. See also: Community centers 1 Parks 5, 7 Recreation 3, 5 PLURAL BIRTHS See: Births and birth rate 12, 13 PNEUMONIA 1. Deaths. Current week. A17 2. Cases and deaths from pneumonia month. (all forms). Current 179 222 Guide to Statistics PNEUMONIA (continued) Number 3. Death rate from pneumonia (all forms) and acute bron- 131 chitis, combined. Each year, 1868-1928. p. 179. 4. Cases and deaths, case rate and death rate, fatality rate. 317 Supp. 1927. p. 19. # 70 5. Deaths from (a) bronchopneumonia, and (b) lobar pneu- 136 monia. Each week, Jan. 9 to Apr. 3, 1921-1926. Me96 p. 49-50. 6. Deaths of children under 5 years from (a) broncho- 136 pneumonia and (b) lobar pneumonia. Each year, M1926 1920-1925. p. 79. 7. Cases and deaths. Each week, Sept.-May, during period 136 Sept., 1918-May, 1922. p. 107. 1A92 8. Case rate and death rate of influenza and pneumonia, 136 combined. By week of year, average 1921-1925. "De11 See also: Bellevue-Yorkville district 6-10, 15, 16 Bronx, Borough of 1, 3 Deaths and death rate 1, 3, 4-7, 38-50, 54, 60, 61-63, 65, 72-75. Diseases, Transmissible 1-5, 7, 9 East Harlem 6-11 Infant deaths and death rate 9 Negroes 8 Serums (entire) Vital statistics 6, 12, Note POISON 1. Deaths from poison, by kind of poison taken. Each 114 borough. 1928. p. 10-11. See also: Accidents 1, 2 Deaths and death rate 38, 60, 61 Diseases, Occupational 1, 2 Homicide 5 Suicide 1-3 Workmen's compensation (entire) Social Welfare in New York City 223 POLICE DETENTION Number 1. Prisoners detained by police, by sex. Each specified 162 precinct. For a period from Jan. 1 to a date after July 1, 1928. p. 149-174. 2. Prisoners: (a) total, Mar. 3, 1928; (b) male prisoners, 162 1927. Bellevue Hospital Prison Ward. p. 127. POLICE WELFARE DIVISION (OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT) 1. Cases handled by the Welfare Division of the Police De- 146 partment by type: destitution, temporary aid, etc.; distress relieved; employment obtained; follow-up eases; investigations of police candidates; juvenile delinquents; subpoenas served; truants; miscellaneous. Period Jan.-June, each year, 1928, 1929. p. 77. 2. Cases received by the Police Welfare Division, from a 167 selected area in Brooklyn: (a) number of children received, by disposition (referred to Children's Court; remaining under supervision); (b) by offense, one precinct in the selected area. 1926. p. 17, 48. See also: Delinquents, Juvenile 7 POLIOMYELITIS 1. Cases and deaths, estimated expectancy of cases. Cur- 317 rent week. 2. Cases and deaths. Each week, Jan. 1, 1921-Aug. 25, 1928. 136 Aug. 25, p. 127. A192 3. Cases and deaths. Each month, 1927, 1928. p. 184. 131 4. Deaths from acute anterior poliomyelitis. Each year, 136 1918-1928. p. 193. J19n 5. Cases and deaths, case rate and death rate, fatality rate, 317 estimated expectancy. 1927. p. 20. #70 6. Cases and deaths: (a) each week, Jan.-Sept., 1923; 136 (b) each month, average, 1921-1923. p. 330-331. 1O92 224 Guide to Statistics POLIOMYELITIS (continued) Slolue 7. Cases (519): age; sex; nationality; color; extent and 133 type of paralysis; contagion; multiple cases; mortal- 192' ity; etc. 1921. p. 186-187. See also: Cripples 2 Deaths and( death rate 38, 39, 41, 44, 46, 54, 60-63, 65, 75 Diseases, Transmissible 1-5, 7-9 Nursing service 1 POPULATION, AGE OF See: Age of population POPULATION AND POPULATION ESTIMATES, NOT INCLUDING 1930 AND LATER 1. Estimated mid-year population. Each borough. Pub- 136 lished weekly for current year. 2. Estimated mid-year population. Each borough. Each 282 year, 1920-1928. 3. Estimated mid-year population. Each year, 1898-1928; 131 each borough, 1928. p. 133-134. 4. Population estimate. Each tuberculosis clinic district and 232 each borough. Jan. and July, 1929. '1928 5. Total population, citizens and aliens. Each borough; each 205 assembly district; each election district; each election district block. June 1, 1925. p. 12-16, 38-46, 56-65, 77-80, 82-83, 122-276. 6. Population by "health area." 1925. 321 7. Population of New York City; per cent of total popula- 206 tion of State found in New York City. Each decade, 1830-1920. p. 13. 8. Estimated population. Each borough. Each year, 119 1898-1925. Social Welfare in New York City 225 POPULATION AND POPULATION ESTI- s..ir MATES, NOT INCLUDING 1930 AND LATER (continued) 9. Estimated population of Queensboro (based on U.S. 251 Census reports, new buildings erected 1921-1926, in- 927' stallation of new gas and electric meters, and the increase in postal delivery service). By wards (subdivided into communities). Jan. 1, 1920, and Jan. 1, 1927 (estimated). p. 39. 10. Day population (estimated) of Manhattan south of 59th 260 Street on a typical business day. By origin, and means of transportation. 1924. p. 62. 11. Population of each borough as at present constituted. 284 Each decade, 1790-1920. p. 78. 12. Population for total area and for each county as consti- 284 tuted at each Federal census. 1850-1920. p. 80-81, 119-120. 13. Population of area of city as it existed at the time of 288 each Federal census, 1790-1920. p. 8. 14. Population of each assembly district. 1920. p. 264. 284 15. Population by district. 1920. Separate sheet for each 241 district. 16. Population of each sanitary district. Each borough. 51 1920. p. 2-819, 830-833. 17. Population in 1910 of each tabulation tract of 1920 (one 51 or more sanitary districts having a total population of 1000 or more). p. 2-819. See also: Age of population 1-5 Agriculture 5 Bellevue-Yorkville district 1, 2 Birthplace of population 2 Bronx, Borough of 1, 3, 4 Density of population 4-7 East Harlem 1, 6 Finances, City 4 Sanitary districts 2 Vital statistics 8, 11 226 Guide to Statistics POPULATION, COLOR OF Soubce See: Color of population POPULATION, COUNTRY OF ORIGIN OF See: Country of origin of population POPULATION, DENSITY OF See: Density of population POPULATION ESTIMATES, 1930 AND LATER 1. Foreign-born population in New York City. 1850-1920, 246 and prediction to the year 2250. p. 33, 40. 2. Predicted population of New York City. 1950, 2000, 2050, 246 2100. p. 28. 3. Negro population of New York City. 1850 to 1920, and 246 prediction to the year 2100. p. 32, 40. 4. Predicted age distribution of New York City population 246 (under 5 years; 5-9; 10-14; 15-19; 20-44; 45 and over). 1920-2100 (10-year periods). p. 39. 5. Population. Each borough, and environs of New York 259 City, each year, 1790-1920, and estimated population to the year 1965. p. 86. Chart only. 6. Predicted population of New York City: (a) by Lewis; 259 (b) by Pearl and Reed. 1930, 1940, 1950, 1960, 1965. p. 118. Also estimates of Lewis for each county, 1940, 1960, 1965. p. 119. 7. Population. Each borough. 1920, and estimated 1930, 253 1940. p. 590-592. 192 -POPULATION, JEWISH See: Jewish population Social Welfare in New York City 227 POPULATION, MARITAL CONDITION OF Nuer See: Marital condition of population POPULATION, MOVEMENT OF See: Movement of population POPULATION, NATIVITY OF See: Nativity of population POPULATION, RELIGION OF See: Religion of population POPULATION, SEX OF See: Sex of population PORT OF NEW YORK NOTE: A bibliography of the statistical data on the Port of New York district for the years 1920-1928, which are available in the publications and unpublished reports of the Port of New York Authority, has been compiled by M. E. Pellet, librarian. A copy may be seen at the office of the Welfare Council. PRINTING INDUSTRY 1. The printing industry in New York and its environs: 257 (a) plants and employees, Manhattan south of 59th Street, 1900, 1912, 1917, 1922; (b) value of products, 1899, 1904, 1909, 1914, 1919, 1921; (c) maps showing location of printing plants with 30 or more employees in New York and its environs, 1900, 1912, 1917, 1922; (d) plants and employees of all classes of plants and of all classes of plants excluding newspapers and plants with less than 20 employees, in Manhattan south of 14th Street, 14th to 42nd Streets, 42nd to 59th Streets, 1922; (e) employees in plants with 20 or more employees, by borough, Brooklyn, 228 Guide to Statistics PRINTING INDUSTRY (continued) 1. (continued) Queens, Bronx, 1900, 1912, 1917, 1922; (f) employees in plants with 20 or more employees, in sections of Manhattan, south of 14th Street, 14th to 42nd Streets, 42nd to 59th Streets, 1900, 1912, 1917, 1922; (g) frontfoot values of land occupied by establishments with 30 or more employees (by type of industry; by size of plant), 1922; (h) plants and employees by size of plant, Manhattan south of 59th Street, 1900, 1912, 1917, 1922; (i) plants and employees by size of plant and by branch of industry, in sections of Manhattan, south of 14th Street, 14th to 42nd Streets, 42nd to 59th Streets, 1900, 1912, 1917, 1922. "The Printing Industry." p. 11-53. See also: Employment 1-5, 10, 14 Manufactures 1, 3, 4, 11 Occupations, Children engaged in (entire) Occupations, Persons engaged in 3, 10 Salaries and wvages 1-7, 10 Trade unions 2 Workmen's compensation (entire) PRISONERS See: Correction PRIVATE SCHOOLS See: Education PROBATION See: Courts 24, 25, 33-36, 53, 58, 63, 64, 76, 81-83, 97, 105 -107, 118-120, 127-129 Delinquents, Juvenile 3, 7 Prostitution 2 Sex offenses (entire) Wayward minors (entire) Women's Bureau, Police Department (entire) Social Welfare in New York City 229 PROSTITUTION Source 1. Arrests for prostitution: (a) each year, 1922-1927; *54 (b) per cent distribution by district, 1927; (c) cases under Police Department and Ninth (Women's) Court, Manhattan and Bronx, in which bail was forfeited, each year, 1922-1927; (d) amount of bail fixed, with authority by which fixed (regularly assigned magistrates; station house; others), 1927. Manhattan and Bronx, combined. p. 36-37, 41. 2. Arraignments for prostitution, in Ninth (Women's) *54 Court, Manhattan and Bronx: (a) by specified charge (aiding and abetting prostitution; knowingly residing in a disorderly house; etc.), each year, 1926, 1927, p. 35; (b) cases charged with prostitution, by disposition (discharged; convicted; etc.), 1927, p. 38; (c) cases determined, each month, 1927, p. 31; (d) cases convicted of prostitution, by sentence (New York City Workhouse; State Reformatory for Women, Bedford Hills; House of the Good Shepherd; other institutions; probation; etc.), 1927, p. 39; (e) persons convicted of prostitution in 1927, by number of times convicted within calendar year, and number of persons whose latest previous conviction was within twelve months, p. 40; (f) persons convicted of prostitution who were without previous record, each year, 1926, 1927, p. 41. See also: Arrests and summonses 1 Correction 20, 40, 43 Courts 12, 13, 17, 18, 21, 22, 24-28, 32, 34, 37, 38, 67-71, 73, 74, 77, 81, 82, 101, 102, 104, 133 Sex offenses (entire) Venereal disease 8, 10 PUBLIC CHARGES 1. Public charges of the City admitted to (a) public hos- 148 pitals, and (b) public homes. 1926. p. 22. 2. Cases submitted by private hospitals to the New York 148 City Department of Public Welfare for acceptance as charges upon the City, and number approved and rejected. 1926. p. 22. 230 Guide to Statistics PUBLIC CHARGES (continued);Numer 3. Institutional care for the dependent sick, as provided 148 by the New York City Department of Public Welfare: average daily census (patients; staff and officers; etc.); average cost per (lay (food; nursing; etc.); itemized expenses. Total institutions and each institution: City Hospital; Metropolitan Iospital; Children's Hospital; King's County Iospital; Cumberland IIospital; Bradford Street IIospital; Coney Island Hospital; Greenpoint Hospital; Sea View Hospital; Lincoln Iospital; Cancer Clinic. 1926. p. 14-15. 4. Institutional care for the dependent poor, provided by 148 the New York City Department of Public Welfare: average daily census (inmates; officers and staff; nurses; other paid employees); itemized expenses; average cost per day for food; etc. Iome for Dependents, Welfare Island; Municipal Lodging House; City Farm Colony, Staten Island. 1926. p. 12-13. 5. New admissions to the Ilome for Dependents, and per 148 cent over and under 60 years of age. Each year, 1909-1926. p. 297. NOTE: Additional statistics about the inmates of the New York City Home for Aged and Infirm and the New York City Farm Colony (sex; nativity; age; religion; etc.) will he found in the annual report of the State Board of Charities, year ending June 30, 1928, p. 220 -233, and in the annual report of the New York City Department of Public Welfare for 1926, p. 290-296. See also: Blind persons 2 Children, Dependent or neglected 5-16, 19, 20, 22, 23 Chronically ill persons 2, 3 Courts 24 Dependents, Aged 1 Hospitals 6, 21, 23, 32 Tuberculosis 26, 27 Other allied topic: Child Welfare, Board of Social Welfare in New York City 231 PUBLIC SCHOOLS Number See: Education PUERPERAL DISEASES AND CONDITIONS 1. Deaths from puerperal septicemia. Current month. 179 2. Deaths and death rate from puerperal causes, by color 136 (white; Negro; other). 1925. p. 110. 1926 3. Deaths from puerperal causes by age groups (5-year 136 July 10, periods) and disease. 1925. p. 109. 1926 4. Death rate per 1000 live births from (a) puerperal sep- *292 ticemia, (b) all puerperal causes. 1920, 1924, 1925. p. 127. See also: Bellevue-Yorkville district 6-8, 10, 18 Bronx, Borough of 1 Deaths and death rate 1, 3, 6, 7, 38, 39, 41, 44-46, 50, 54, 60-63, 72-75 Diseases, Transmissible 2 East Harlem 6-8, 10 Vital statistics Note PUSH CART MARKETS 1. Push cart markets (based on questionnaire sent to 744 277 peddlers): peddlers (marital condition; race; citizenship; etc.); commodities sold; prices; clientele; etc. [1925],. QUEENS, BOROUGH OF NOTE 1: The Queensboro Chamber of Commerce has available at its office statistical information relative to the growth and development of the borough of Queens. NOTE 2: See all items in the Guide which are given for each borough. 232 Guide to Statistics RABIES Soulr Number 1. Deaths from rabies. 1928. p. 53. 131 2. Dog bites reported; cases of rabies found in animals. 131 1928. p. 62. 3. Rabies: (a) in animals, cases reported; (b) in man, 317 deaths. 1927. p. 21-22. #7 4. Persons bitten by rabid dogs, and persons treated with 136 vaccine. Each borough. 3925 and period Jan.-Oct., 1926' 1926. p. 193. 5. Dog bites, each year, 1921-1925; rabid dogs, 1920, 1925. 136 p. 17. 6. Patients receiving rabies vaccine from the New York 131 City Department of Health: patients treated; cases in which biting animal proved rabid; deaths of patients treated. 1927, 1928. p. 78. 7. Patients receiving rabies vaccine from the New York City 133 Apr, Department of Health: patients treated; per cent 1923 bitten by animals proved to be rabid; total deaths among patients treated; per cent of deaths in cases in which biting animal was rabid; deaths after 15 days or more of treatment. Each year, 1917-1922. p. 87. 8. Number of persons bitten by rabid dogs, and number of 133 request for vaccine. Each borough. 1919, 1920, 192' 1921. p. 266. See also: Accidents 1 Clinics 1 Deaths and death rate 38, 60, 61 Diseases, Transmissible 2, 3, 7, 9 RAILROADS 1. Trains entering New York City daily from points 80 229 miles or more distant. Each railroad. 119281. p. 7. 2. Passenger traffic on trunk line railroads to and from New *210 York, each railroad, 1927, 1928; passengers subdivided as to (a) commuters, (b) others, each railroad and terminal. 1928. p. 3-4. Social Welfare in New York City 233 RAILROADS (continued) Nuer 3. Traffic at New York City railroad terminals. Each ter- *210 minal. 1927, 1928. p. 7. See also: Suicides 1 Trade unions 2 Transportution 1, 3 RAPE See: Arrests and summonses 1 Correction 20, 50, 54 Courts 12, 13, 18, 21, 22, 38 Felonies 2, 3 RATS 1. Rat-flea survey: total rats caught; number having fleas; 317 total fleas taken by kind of flea; average fleas per rat. ' Each month, Apr., 1923, to Feb., 1925. p. 1917-1918. RECREATION 1. Licensed amusement houses and number of seats: *142 (a) theatres; (b) motion picture places, by type (common show motion picture; motion picture theatre; open-air motion picture); (c) concert halls. Each borough. 1927. p. 11, 12. 2. Average admission prices for moving picture theatres, 103 for (a) adults, (b) children. Data collected Aug.-Oct., 1927. p. 45. 3. Playground and community recreation activities: num- *247 ber of paid workers and number of volunteers by sex; expenditures; recreation facilities provided and attendance (tennis courts; swimming pools; etc.). By managing authority. 1928. p. 108-109. 4. Jewish recreational facilities in New York City by type 37 of organization (a) Y.M.II.A.'s and Y.W.II.A.'s, (b) settlement houses, (c) synagogue centers; and in many cases, by individual organizations: number of 234 Guide to Statistics RECREATION (continued) SNumer 4. (continued) organizations; median age of persons served; median length of stay in present quarters; recreation facilities available; number of persons served; incomes and expenditures of organizations; organized classes by subject taught. End of 1928. 5. Children served by recreational agencies: (a) by age; 167 (b) by type of agency (churches; community centers; schools having playgrounds); (c) per cent of child population served computed on 1920 population data. Selected area of Brooklyn. 1926. p. 25. 6. Juvenile delinquency cases, by play districts: (a) child 270 population 7-15 years of age; (b) arrests among that population. Each play district in Manhattan. 1920. p. 139, 145. 7. Arrests of children 7-15 years of age: (a) total; 270 (b) number of arrests for more serious offenses; (c) per cent of arrests that were for more serious offenses and per cent that were for less serious offenses. Each play district in Manhattan. 1920. p. 163. 8. Play space adequacy by play districts in Manhattan: 270 (a) child population 7-15 years of age; (b) play space needed; (c) play space in use; (d) index of adequacy. Each play district in Manhattan. 1920. p. 143, 145. 9. Number of children 7-15 years of age per acre in each 270 play district in Manhattan. 1920. p. 148. 10. School baths and swimming pools, in public schools, by 124 sessions (day; evening): (a) number of centers; (b) sessions; (c) aggregate attendance; (d) average attendance. Each borough. 1927/28; summer, 1928. p. 710. 11. Settlements (sample, 33 settlements) having athletics for 333 boys (major activity; minor activity), by type of athletics (basketball; tennis; etc.). Period Mar.May, 1928. Social Welfare in New York City 235 RECREATION (continued) Sure See also: Bathing establishments (entire) Beaches, Bathing (entire) Building 2, 4, 6, 9-11, 13, 15, 16 Business 1 Camps (entire) Community centers (entire) Cost of living 4, 15 Dance halls (entire) Finances, City 5 Libraries (entire) Licenses (entire) Parks (entire) Playgrounds (entire) Settlements 4, 5 Theatres (entire) Trade unions 2 Vacation homes (entire) REFORMATORIES See: Correction RELIGION OF POPULATION 1. Persons estimated, by religion (Roman Catholic; Protes- 51 tant; Greek Catholic; Jewish): (a) total by color (white; Negro; other); (b) white by native parentage and foreign parentage; (c) foreign-parentage whites by leading mother-tongue spoken in New York. Each borough. 1920, and gain, 1910-1920. p. 826. 2. Persons, estimated, by religion (as in 1). Each borough 51 section, eaci borough. 1920, and per cent, 1900, 1910. p. 828. 3. Persons, estimated, by religion (Roman Catholic; Protes- 51 tant and Greek Catholic; Jewish) and age (under 7; 7-13; 14 and 15; 16 and 17; 18-20; 21 and over). Each borough. 1920. p. 839. See also: Boy population (entire) Churches 1, 2 236 Guide to Statistics RENT Source 1. Changes of rents in New York City. Each year or half 184 year, 1914-1926. Index numbers, based on 1914. p. 48-49. 2. Representative minimum range of rent per room per 102 month, and representative average minimum rent per room per month. By type of housing. Each borough. 1926. p. 34. 3. Changes of rents in New York City. By year, half year, 180 or quarter year, Dec., 1914-Dec., 1924. Index numbers. p. 14-15. 4. Rents paid for apartments, and building costs. Each 100 year, 1914-1922. Index numbers. p. 184. 5. Per cent increase in rents from Dec., 1914, to Dec., 1917, 253 June., Dec., 1918, June, 1919, Dec., 1919, June, 1920, and 1921 Dec., 1920. p. 459. 6. Representative average minimum rents per month in 3 103 and 4 room flats, with and without bath. Data collected Aug.-Oct., 1927. p. 30. 7. Variations in rent of 4 room apartments by period of 180 tenancy. Oct., 1923. p. 22. 8. Rents in tenements constructed in 1924: number and 183 per cent of rooms by rent paid. By borough: Manhattan; Bronx; Brooklyn; Queens. p. 29. 9. Rents per room per month paid by tenants entering 183 3 room and 4 room apartments. Six selected blocks in Manhattan. Period 1923-1925. p. 46. 10. Average monthly rent. Selected blocks in New York 181 City. 1920, 1923. p. 13. See also: Apartments 6-15 Cost of living 1, 3, 4, 6 Homework 7 Housing sulrveys 1, 3-6 Standard of living 4 Tenements 5 Social Welfare in New York City 237 RICHMOND, BOROUGH OF soubce 1. Population: (a) by sex; (b) by color (white; colored); 206 (c) white population by nativity. Each borough section (two). 1920, 1925. p. 31. 2. Population: (a) total by sex; (b) by color (white; 206 Negro; other); (c) white population, by nativity; (d) foreign-born white population by citizenship (citizens; aliens). Each assembly district divided into groups of sanitary districts. 1925. p. 39. 3. Population: (a) total by age (under 5; 5-year groups 206 to 100 and over; unknown; under one year; each year, 1-24), sex, and color (white; Negro; other); (b) white population by age, sex, and nativity. 1925. p. 32. 4. Population by age (under 5; 5-year groups to 85 and 206 over; age unknown) and sex. Each borough section (two). 1925. p. 32. 5. Foreign-born white persons, by country of birth, age 206 (under 5; 5-14; 15-20; 21-24; 25-34; 35-44; 45-54; 55-64; 65 and over; age unknown) and sex. 1925. p. 37. 6. Foreign-born white persons: (a) by country of birth, 206 sex, and citizenship (citizens; aliens), each borough section, 1925; (b) by country of birth, entire county, 1920. p. 34. 7. Foreign-born white persons: (a) by country of birth 206 and length of residence in the United States; (b) number who are citizens, by country of birth and length of residence in the United States. 1925. p. 36. 8. Population 7-20 years of age, and number of those per- 206 sons attending school: (a) by age (7-13; 14-15; 16-17; 18-20) and sex, each borough section; (b) by age and color (white; colored); (c) white population by age and nativity. 1925. p. 33. 9. Total population and persons attending school: (a) by 206 age (under 5; each year, 5-20; 21 years and over) and sex; (b) by age and color (white; colored); (c) white persons by age and nativity. 1925. p. 33. 238 Guide to Statistics RICHMOND, BOROUGH OF (continued) oure 10. Persons 10 years of age and over engaged in gainful 206 occupations: (a) by age (10-13; 14; 15; etc.... 20-24; 10-year periods to 65 and over; age unknown), sex, and color (white; colored); (b) by sex and color, each borough section; (c) white persons by sex, age, and nativity; (d) white persons by sex and nativity, each borough section. 1925. p. 33. 11. Number of families, by number of persons in family: 206 (a) by color (white; colored); (b) white families by nativity; (c) foreign-born white families by country of birth. 1925. p. 39. NoTE: See all items in the Guide which are given for each borough. RINGWORM 1. Cases of ringworm found among school children. Each 136 year, 1912-1922. p. 154. 192 ROBBERY See: Arrests and summonses 1 Correction 20, 50, 54, 83, 84 Courts 12, 13, 15, 16, 18, 21-23, 38, 110, 115, 122 Delinquents, Juvenile 3, 5 Felonies 2-5, 7, 10, 12, 13, 15, 18 Other allied topics: Burglary Larceny ROMAN CATHOLIC SCHOOLS See: Education ROOM REGISTRIES 1. Room registries for women and girls which report 326 monthly data to the Research Bureau of the Welfare Council of New York City: (a) applicants by age (under 35; 35 and over) classified as newly registered Social Welfare in New York City 239 ROOM REGISTRIES (continued) Source 1. (continued) and formerly registered; (b) placements by age; (c) individuals placed, by age; (d) homes on approved list (on first day of month; added during month; withdrawn during month; on last day of month); (e) homes not accepted (after investigation; without investigation). Each registry. Compiled monthly. SALARIES AND WAGES 1. Average weekly earnings in representative factories, in 188 11 principal divisions of industry (stone, clay, and glass; metals and machinery; wood manufactures; fur, leather, and rubber goods; chemicals, oils, paints, etc.; pulp and paper; printing and paper goods; textiles; clothing and millinery; food and tobacco; water, light, and power), with subdivisions for (a) all employees, (b) shop workers only, by sex. Current month. 2. Average weekly earnings of office workers in factories, 188 by type of industry (11 principal divisions, with sub- ' divisions, as in item 1) and sex. Oct., 1928. p. 434. 3. Changes in payrolls by industry (11 principal divisions, 194 with subdivisions, as in item 1), by sex, from Jan., 1923, to Jan., 1924, and Jan., 1925. p. 166. 4. Average weekly earnings of workers in factories by sex 194 and industry (11 principal divisions, with subdivisions, as in item 1). June, 1923. p. 169-170, 175. 5. Average weekly earnings of (a) all employees, (b) shop 41 employees by sex, in representative factories, by kind of industry. Feb., 1926. Part II, p. 211-213. 6. Average weekly earnings of factory employees, by indus- 314 try. April, 1925. p. 87-88. Published occasionally. JU,' 7. Earnings in 10 specified industries: (a) average weekly 160 and annual earnings by sex, year ending June 30, 1925; and (b) increase in weekly wages by sex, year ending June 30, 1915, and 1925. Each industry. p. 59-63. 240 Guide to Statistics SALARIES AND WAGES (continued) SoIbe 8. Average weekly wages in the manufacturing industries. 221 Semi-annually, 1914-1922. p. 37. 9. Union scales of wages and hours of labor, in 20 speci- 314 fied occupations: bricklayers; plumbers; etc. 1913, s,9t' and each year, 1918-1929. p. 145-166. 10. Union scales of wages and hours of labor in specified 313 trades (barbers; bus drivers; etc.) by type of work done. May 15, 1928. 11. Wages in the building trades (old rate; new rate), by 41 kind of work done. Spring, 1926. p. 242-243. 12. Minimum union weekly wage rates in the New York 89 cloak and suit trade, by type of work. 1910, and each year, 1913-1924. p. 531. 13. Salaries of teaching and supervising personnel in public 124 schools by type of work: (a) persons; (b) lowest schedule rate; (c) highest schedule rate; (d) average salary. Mar. 31, 1928. p. 738. 14. Salaries of teachers in public schools (regular day 52 schools): (a) average salary by sex and type of work, 1910, 1925; (b) salaries in 1925 by sex and type of work, also in terms of the purchasing power of 1900; (c) average number of years of training, by sex and type of work; (d) average number of years of training, by sex and "economic status" (married; unmarried, living at home; etc.); (e) years of teaching service, by sex, "economic status," and type of work; (f) women teachers by number of dependents, "economic status," and type of work; (g) teachers by sex, "economic status," length of teaching service, and number of dependents; (h) married men teachers by number of children and number of dependents; (i) earnings from outside sources, by sex, "economic status," and type of school work; (j) earnings from outside sources of married men teachers, classified by number of children and type Social Welfare in New York City 241 SALARIES AND WAGES (continued) NSuber 14. (continued) of school work; (k) average rents paid and subrentals received, by sex, "economic statuns," and type of work; (1) average rents paid by married men teachers, by type of housing; (m) rentals paid by all teachers, by "economic status" and salary; (n) monthly expense for meals, by sex, "economic status," and type of work; (o) monthly expense of married men teachers for meals, by number of children and type of work. Items (c)-(o), May, 1926. p. 226-251. 15. Salaries of teachers in Jewish religious schools (Hebrew *84 schools; parochial schools): (a) number of teachers by sex; (b) number of teaching hours per week, by sex; (c) total salaries, average salary, and median salary, by sex; (d) years of teaching experience and median salary; (e) weeks of vacation. 1926. See also: Candy industry (entire) Employment 1-3 Employment by the City of New York (entire) Employment of children 4 Garment industry 2-6 Homework 7 Hours of work 2 Laundries (entire) Manufactures 1, 2, 8, 10 Outdoor relief 1 Paper box industry (entire) Stores 6 SALOONS 1. Decrease of saloons in Manhattan (per cents). Each 342 year, 1916, 1918, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1924. p. 18. 2. Saloons in New York City. Each year, 1910-1924. 342 Chart only. p. 23. 242 Guide to Statistics SANITARY DISTRICTS Number 1. Number of sanitary districts, distributed as having popu- 51 lation and not having population. Each borough. 1910, 1920. p. 844. 2. House to house survey of sanitary district # 18, to deter- 74 mine medical needs of the district: analysis of mortality; births; infant mortality; population; hospital and dispensary service used, by distance traveled by patient. 1923. p. 225-232. SAVINGS BANKS 1. Condition of savings banks: total resources; liabilities; *155 number of open accounts; number of accounts opened in preceding year; number of accounts closed in preceding year; amount deposited; amount withdrawn; etc. Each county and bank. Jan. 1, 1929. 2. Savings bank depositors; savings bank deposits. Brook- *17 lyn. Dec. 31, each year, 1915-1928. p. 35. 3. Savings banks: number of banks; deposits; depositors; 41 average due each depositor; resources. By borough: Manhattan; Brooklyn. Each year, 1918-1926. Part, II, p. 124. 4. Number of savings banks, depositors, amount of deposits, 221 average deposit, increase in deposits, each borough; also per cent of total population who were depositors, and per cent who were 15 years of age and over. July 1, 1921. p. 26-29. 5. Savings banks in public schools: (a) receipts, pay- 124 ments, cash balance at end of period, new accounts, new interest-bearing accounts, year ending Feb. 1, 1927 and 1928; (b) number of schools authorized to operate school savings banks, and schools operating such banks, May 1, 1928. p. 336-337. SCARLET FEVER 1. Cases and estimated expectancy of cases. Current week. 317 2. Cases and deaths. Current week. 179 Social Welfare in New York City 243 SCARLET FEVER (continued) Nuber 3. Cases and case rate, deaths and death rate, case fatality. 136 Each borough. Current quarter year and corresponding quarter of preceding year. 4. Cases and deaths. Each week, Jan. 1, 1921-Sept. 29, 136 1928. p. 169. 1ep29, 5. Cases and deaths. Each month, 1927, 1928. p. 174. 131 6. Deaths and death rate. Each year, 1868-1928. p. 175. 131 7. Cases and deaths, case rate and death rate, fatality rate, 317 estimated expectancy. 1927. p. 23. #70 See also: Bellevue-Yorkville district 6-8, 10, 15, 19 Bronx, Borough of 1, 3 Deaths and death rate 3, 38, 39, 41, 44-46, 49, 50, 54, 60-62, 64, 65, 72-75 Diseases, Transmissible 1-12 East Harlem 6-10 Heart disease 13 Infant deaths and death rate 9 Nursing service 1 Vital statistics 12, Note SCHOOL ATTENDANCE See: Education SCHOOL CHILDREN See: Education SCHOOLS See: Education SERUMS 1. Amount and value of biological products (diphtheria 133 antitoxin; influenza serum; etc.) distributed by the 1t&' New York City Department of Health during 1923. p. 203. See also: Rabies 4, 6-8 244 Guide to Statistics SETTLEMENTS SNuber 1. Membership of a sample group of settlements: (a) mem- 33S bers of 18 settlements, by sex, each settlement; (b) members of 16 settlements, by sex and age, each settlement; (c) families and individuals in 18 settlements, each settlement; (d) families in 17 settlements classified by number of settlement members per family, each settlement; (e) family relationship of members of 16 settlements; (f) members of 8 settlements classified as to cultural background (Italian; Jewish; etc.), each settlement; (g) members of 12 settlements classified by distance between settlement and place of residence, each settlement; (h) members of 8 settlements classified as affiliated during current year and affiliated prior to current year, each settlement. Winter and Spring, 1928. 2. Settlements and neighborhood houses operated. Man- 332 hattan; Brooklyn; Bronx. Each year, 1910-1926. 3. Income by source and functional expenditures by pur- 332 pose (general settlement activities; camps operated; religious activities; relief), of 118 settlements and neighborhood houses; value of property. Manhattan; Brooklyn; Bronx. Each year, 1910-1926. 4. Functional expenditures of a sample group of 27 settle- 332 ments, by type of service. Each year, 1910-1926. 5. Activities of 18 settlements, by duration of activity 332 during the period 1910-1926. 6. Roman Catholic settlements: (a) staff (religious; lay); *40 (b) number on register (boys; girls; adults); (c) children sent to summer homes; (d) classes (religious; lay); (e) clubs; (f) expenditures. Each settlement in Manhattan and Bronx. 1928. p. 97. See also: Physical examinations 3 Recreation 4, 11 Social Welfare in New York City 245 SEX OFFENSES source 1. Sex offenders arraigned before the Ninth (Women's) 344 Court, Manhattan and Bronx: (a) by offense (incorrigibility; offering to secure a prostitute; etc.) and disposition (defaulted; discharged; etc.); (b) cases defaulted, by type of bail forfeited (cash; Liberty Bonds; etc.), each offense (as above); (c) cases committed to the workhouse, by length of sentence, each offense (as above). Period Jan. 1-June 30, 1920. p. 494-497. See also: Arrests and summonses 1 Correction 21, 50, 54, 83, 84 Courts 12, 13, 15, 17, 18, 21-28, 32, 38, 79, 91-93, 96, 97, 100, 105, 108, 129, 130 Felonies 2, 4, 5, 7, 10, 12, 13, 15, 18 Wayward minors (entire) SEX OF POPULATION 1. Total persons, white persons, and Negroes, by sex. Each 285 borough. 1910, 1920. p. 115. 2. Total persons, white persons, and Negroes, by sex. Each 288 assembly district and each borough. 1920. p. 63-68. 3. Persons by sex: (a) total by color (white; Negro; 288 other); (b) white persons by nativity and parentage. Each assembly district and each borough. 1920. p. 63-68. 4. Ratio of males to females: (a) total by color (white; 285 Negro; other); (b) white persons by nativity and parentage. Each borough. 1900, 1910. p. 128. See also: Age of population 2, 3, 5-7 Bellevue-Yorkville district 2 Birthplace of population 5,12 Boy population (entire) Bronx, Borough of 3 Citizenship of population 3, 5-7 Color of population 4 Country of origin of population 8 Education 2, 3, 5 Illiteracy 1-3, 5, 6 246 Guide to Statistics SEX OF POPULATION (continued) Source See also: (continued) Language 1,2 Marital condition of population (entire) Nativity of population 5 Occupations, Children engaged in (entire) Occupations, Persons engaged in (entire) Ownership of homes 1 Richmond, Borough of 1-6, 9, 10 SHELTERED WORKSHOPS 1. Sheltered workshops which report monthly data to the 327 Research Bureau of the Welfare Council of New York City: (a) persons enrolled by sex (on first day of reporting period; admitted during reporting period; persons withdrawing during the reporting period who were placed; other persons withdrawing; enrolled on last day of reporting period); (b) persons in shop; (c) capacity of shop on last day of reporting period; (d) vacancies on last day of reporting period; (e) total moneys paid; (f) basis of payment (piece work; hourly wage; etc.); (g) persons employed in the conduct of the shop who do not have a handicap of a type which the shop is fitted to serve (full-time; part-time); (h) hours worked during reporting period. Each shop. Compiled for four-week period or five-week period. NOTE: The group reporting does not include all shops eligible for reporting but includes a large proportion of such shops. SILICOSIS 1. Findings in an examination for silicosis of 208 rock 264 drillers, blasters, and excavators: results of X-ray examinations as to presence and degree of development of silicosis; nativity; age; marital condition; race; stages of silicosis in relation to age; length of exposure in relation to incidence and stages of silicosis; occupation and length of exposure in relation to incidence and stages of silicosis; previous respiratory diseases; heart disease; tuberculosis. [1928]. p. 44-57. Social Welfare in New York City 247 SLEEPING SICKNESS Number See: Encephalitis lethargica SMALLPOX 1. Cases and deaths; estimated expectancy of cases. Cur- 317 rent week. 2. Cases and deaths, ease rate and death rate, fatality rate, 317 estimated expectancy. 1927. p. 25. #7S 3. Cases and deaths. 1928. p. 53. 131 4. Deaths and death rate. Each year, 1868-1928. p. 183. 131 See also: Deaths and death rate 3, 38, 39, 41, 44, 46, 49, 60 -62, 72, 73, 75 Diseases, Transmissible 2, 3, 7, 9 Other allied topic: Serums SOLICITATION OF FUNDS 1. Requests made to the New York City Department of 148 Public Welfare for permission to solicit funds, by number approved and disapproved. 1926. p. 28. SORE THROAT (SEPTIC) 1. Cases and deaths, case rate and death rate, fatality rate. 317 1927. p. 24. 7p See also: Diseases, Transmissible 2 STANDARD OF LIVING 1. Families divided into expenditure groups (high; medium; 240 low), with map showing distribution of these groups. 1926. p. 3. 2. Geographical distribution of purchasing power of popu- 241 lation. 1923. Separate map for each district. 3. Ownership of homes (owned; rented) by size of income 240 (high; medium; low). 1926. p. 24. 248 Guide to Statistics STANDARD OF LIVING (continued) Source 4. Rent-paying families by amount of rent paid (high; 240 medium; low). 1926. p. 26. 5. Per cent distribution of English-reading, automobile- 240 owning families by income (high; medium; low). 1926. p. 28. 6. Per cent of families in each income group (high; medium; 240 low) who own automobiles. 1926. p. 28. 7. Per cent of high-priced, medium-priced, and low-priced 240 automobiles, distributed by income groups of families (high; medium; low). 1926. p. 31. 8. Families classified by expenditure groups (high; 240 medium; low) and language read (English; foreign). 1926. p. 16. STARVATION See: Deaths and death rate 38, 60, 61 STILLBIRTHS AND STILLBIRTH RATE 1. Stillbirths and stillbirth rate: (a) each year, 1898-1928; 131 (b) each borough, 1928. p. 133-134. 2. Stillbirths: (a) by color (white; Negro; other) and sex; 131 (b) by parentage (native; foreign; mixed; unknown) and sex; (c) by months of uterogestation. 1928. p. 135. 3. Stillbirths by sex and month. 1926. p. 172. *279 4. Stillbirths: (a) by cause; (b) by period of uterogestation. *279 1926. p. 187. See also: Bellevue-Yorkville district 4, 5 Births and birth rate 1, 4, 9 Bronx, Borough of 1 East Harlem 6, 7 Vital statistics 1, 5-8, 10 Social Welfare in New York City 249 STORES SoNrce Number 1. Retail stores by type: (a) grocery stores (delicatessen; 220 independent, classified as A, 13, and C; chain); (b) drug stores (A; B; C; chain); (c) hardware; (d) men's wear; (e) women's wear and dry goods; (f) shoe stores; (g) furniture stores; (h) radio stores. Each borough, and by sales division; and for (c)-(h) by block in Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Bronx. 1928. 2. Total retail stores, number of drug stores, number of 241 grocery stores. By district. Each borough (except Manhattan). 1923. 3. Total retail stores, and number of grocery, drug, con- 241 fectionery, tobacco, men's furnishings, women's furnishings, dry goods, shoes, furniture, electrical supplies, hardware, auto supplies, jewelry stores. Each borough, and by district, Manhattan and Queens. 1923. 4. Retail outlets by kind of store, and kinds of merchandise 241 for which stores arc outlets, for (a) independent, (b) chain stores. By borough: Manhattan; Queens; and total for New York City. 1923. 5. Stores (wholesale; retail; chain) by kind of store (drug; 245 grocery; etc.), 1926; number of buyers 15 years of age and over, by sex, 1920, and estimates for 1927. Manhattan and Bronx; Queens; Brooklyn; Richmond. p. 202. 6. Persons employed in 5 and 10 cent stores by sex: 189 (a) number of stores and workers studied (full-time; part-time); (b) period of service; (c) days absent; (d) weekly hours; (e) weekly wage rates; (f) commissions earned; (g) bonuses; (h) weekly wage in relation to length of service. Manhattan, Bronx, and Brooklyn, combined. Winter, 1921. See also: Building 2, 9-11, 13-17 Employment 4 Employment of children 1, 2 Fires 3, 9 Occupation, Children engaged in (entire) Occupations, Persons engaged in 3, 10 250 Guide to Statistics STREET RAILWAYS Source Numbher 1. Number of passengers carried by street railways: 213 (a) each line; (b) each borough. 1928. p. 39. Also published quarterly. 2. Traffic on electric railways (surface; elevated and sub- 280 way) as shown by miles of main travel; revenue passengers; passenger-car miles. 1912, 1917, 1922. p. 88. 3. Number of passengers carried on (a) I.R.T. and 175 (b) B.M.T. lines. Each year, 1918-1924. p. 25. 4. Fares collected from passengers on the I.R.T. and 213 B.M.T. lines. Each station and each borough. 1927, 1928. p. 46-50. 5. Average amount expended by street railway companies *211 in settlement of personal claims. Each year, 1914 -1927. p. 129. See also: Salaries and wages 10 Transportation 1, 2 Other allied topic: Accidents, Street railway STRIKES 1. Number of strikes. Each year, 1916-1928. p. 135. 314 July. 1929 2. Number of strikes, employees involved, and days lost. 136 Each year, 1910-1921, and Jan.-June, 1922. p. 132. Al928 SUBWAYS See: Street railways Transportation SUICIDE 1. Deaths from suicide, by method used, country of birth, 131 and sex. 1928. p. 139. 2. Suicides: (a) by method used (poison by kind), (b) by 114 color (black; yellow). Each borough. 1928. p. 4. Social Welfare in New York City 251 SUICIDE (continued) Source 3. Suicides, by method used and sex: (a) by marital state; 114 (b) by age. 1928. p. 5. 4. Mean monthly rate and corrected rate of suicides. Each 95 Aug., year, 1910-1923. p. 1. 1925 5. Suicide rate, as compared with periods of economic de- 136 Dee. 18, pression. Each year, 1900-1925. p. 202. Chart only. 1e92 See also: Asphyxiation 2 Bronx, Borough of 1 Deaths and death rate 3, 6, 7, 38-41, 44, 46, 52, 60-63, 65, 72-75 Homicide 5 SUMMONSES, POLICE See: Arrests and summonses SUNDAY SCHOOL MEMBERS See: Churches 1, 2 SUNSTROKE 1. Deaths and death rate from sunstroke during heat waves. 136 Each year, 1872, 1892, 1896, 1.901, 1911, 1917, 1925, A1g285 1928. p. 125. See also: Accidents 1 Deaths and death rate 38, 39, 41, 44, 46, 60, 61 TAX EXEMPTION 1. Value of real estate exempt from general property tax: *208 (a) by ownership (United States; county; etc.); (b) by use to which real estate is put (charitable; religious; educational; curative; etc.). Each county. 1927. p. 174-185. 2. Assessed value of tax-exempt real property, classified by 209 use. 1925. p. 60, 62. 252 Guide to Statistics TAX EXEMPTION (continued) b;r. 3. Assessed value of real property: (a) tax exempt locally; 209 (b) taxable locally; (c) ratio between (a) and (b). 1925. p. 46. 4. Assessed value of tax-exempt real property classified by 209 ownership (United States; State; county; city; private). 1925. p. 56, 58. TENEMENTS 1. Number of buildings and apartments: (a) old-law tene- 152 merits; (b) new-law tenements; (c) converted dwellings. Each borough. Jan. 1, 1928; Dec. 31, 1928. 2. New-law tenements, apartments, and rooms: (a) in each 152 borough, 1927, 19!28; (b) classified according to location, by district, each borough, 1928. 3. New-law tenements by (a) height in stories, (b) number 152 of apartments, (c) apartments per floor, (d) bath accommodations. Each boroughl. 1928. 4. New tenement plans filed: number of buildings; apart- 152 ments; rooms. Each borough. 1927, 1928. 5. Tenements constructed: (a) number; (b) by size (apart- 186 ments per tenement; rooims per apartment); (c) by cost (per apartmient; per room). Each year, 1920 -1928, and each borough. 1928. p. 64-65. 6. Newly constructed tenements: tenements; apartments; 138 rooms. Each year, 1920-1923. p. 2. See also: Apartments (entire) Buildings 2, 4, 8-11, 13, 15-17 Deaths and death rate 18-20 Employnent of children 3 Fires 3, 6-10 Homework 7 Housing construction 2, 3 Housing surveys 1, 4, 7, 8 Other allied topics: Housing Rent Social Welfare in New York City 253 TETANUS 1. Cases and deaths. 1928. p. 53. 2. Deaths during year; cases in (a) June and Each year, 1920-1925. p. 107. 3. Cases by cause. Each month, 1924. p. 155. See also: Accidents 1 Deaths and death rate 38, 60, 61 Diseases, Transmissible 2, 3, 7, 9 Infant deaths and death rate 9 Serums (entire) Source Number 131 (b) July. 136 July S, 1926 136 June 27, 1925 TEXTILE INDUSTRY 1. Textile industry in New York and its environs, sub- 258 divided into (a) men's clothing, (b) women's clothing, (c) textiles: location of plants by branch of industry (maps); number of plants and wage earners by size of plant and branch of industry; home workers; fluctuation of employment; location of homes of workers; etc. 1922 or earlier. "The Clothing and Textile Industries." p. 13-104. See also: Employment 2, 4, 7, 8, 10 Manufactures 1, 3, 4, 11 Occupations, Children engaged in (entire) Occupations, Persons engaged in 3, 10 Salaries and wages 1-6 Trade unions 2 Workmen's compensation (entire) THEATRES 1. Seating capacity of legitimate theatres and assessed value. 229 Each theatre. [1928]. p. 11. 2. Theatres by type of production (movie; vaudeville; bur- 68 lesque; etc.). Each borough. Jan., 1921. p. Ix. See also: Building 1 Fires 3, 9 Licenses (entire) Recreation 1, 2 254 Guide to Statistics TOBACCO PRODUCTS INDUSTRY Source 1. Tobacco products industry in New York and its environs: 257 (a) cigar workers by sex, Manhattan south of 59th Street, Manhattan north of 59th Street, four boroughs combined (Bronx, Brooklyn, Richmond, Queens), each year, 1900-1922; (b) cigar factories with 50 or more employees, Manhattan south of 14th Street, 14th to 59th Streets, north of 59th Street, 1900, 1912, 1922; (c) cigar factories in Manhattan, classified by amount of output, 1912, 1917, 1921; (d) cigar factories with 20 or more employees by the front-foot value of the land occupied, and by employees, Manhattan south of 59th Street, Manhattan north of 59th Street, [1922]; (e) cigar factories and employees by number of employees per plant, Brooklyn and Queens, combined, Bronx, 1922; (f) maps showing the location of tobacco factories with 10 or more employees in New York and its environs, 1900, 1912, 1917, 1922; (g) chart showing cigarette production in the United States, in Manhattan, in New York and its environs, 1922; (h) cigarette factories and employees by size of factories, Manhattan, 1900, 1912, 1922; (i) tobacco product plants and number of employees in the tobacco products industry by size of plant, Manhattan south of 59th Street, 1900, 1912, 1917, 1922. "The Tobacco Products Industry." p. 13-58. See also: Employment 1-5, 7, 8, 10, 14 Hours of work 2 Manufactures 1, 3, 4, 11 Occupations, Children engaged in (entire) Occupations, Persons engaged in 3, 10 Salaries and wages 1-7 Trade unions 2 TONSILLECTOMIES 1. Tonsil operations performed; capacity for operations per 45 week and per year. Each hospital. Each borough. 1920. Social Welfare in New York City 255 TRADE SCHOOLS Souce N'umber See: Education TRADE UNIONS 1. Women gainfully employed, and women in trade unions. 190 1920. p. 28. 2. Women in trade unions by industries. 1914, 1920. p. 31. 190 See also: Garment industry 1-3 Paper box industry (entire) TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, VIOLATION OF 1. Arrests and summonses, each division (motorcycle; traf- *144 fie; other), by disposition (fined or bond forfeited, with amount of fines; sent to jail, with number of days). 1928, divided as first 11 months, combined, and December. p. 28. 2. Persons in custody after conviction for traffic violations. 162 Traffic Detention Pens, Manhattan. Jan. 1-Nov. 30, 1928. p. 129. 3. Arraignments for traffic violations by sex, each offense: *117 arraignments before magistrates as such (defacing identification marks; failing to keep to right; etc.); arraignments at Special Sessions held by magistrates (highway law, violation of; obstructing traffic and parking; etc.). By court: Traffic Court, Manhattan; Traffic Court, Bronx; Traffic Court, Brooklyn; also Special Sessions held by magistrates, each Traffic Court. 1927. p. 119, 125,136. 4. Cases before the court for traffic violations, which were *117 disposed of: (a) total, by sex and general disposition (discharged; convicted or held), each offense (as in item 3); (b) convictions by disposition (fined; workhouse; sentence suspended; probation; straight sentenee; fine and imprisonment), each offense (as in item 3); (c) cases fined, by disposition (fines paid, by number paying specified amount; committed), each 256 Guide to Statistics TRAFFIC REGULATIONS, VIOLATION OF Suure (continued) 4. (continued) offense (as in item 3). By court: Traffic Court, Manhattan; Traffic Court, Bronx; Traffic Court, Brooklyn; also Special Sessions held by magistrates, each Traffic Court. 1927, p. 120-121, 126-127, 137-138. 5. Arraignments for traffic violations: (a) number, Jan. 1- 162 Dec. 11, 1928; (b) amount of fines collected, Jan. 1 -Nov. 30, 1928, and year 1927. Traffic Court, Manhattan, and Special Sessions held by magistrates. p. 129. 6. Arraignments for traffic violations and amount of fines 162 collected. Traffic Court, Brooklyn, and Special Sessions held by magistrates. Period Jan. 1-Nov. 20, 1928. p. 136. 7. Cases heard which were charged with traffic violations. 162 City Magistrates' Courts, Richmond. Period Jan. 1 -Nov. 24, 1928. p. 281. 8. Taxicab drivers convicted. Traffic Court, Manhattan, and 162 Special Sessions held by magistrates. 1927. p. 129. 9. Motor vehicle licenses: (a) suspended; (b) revoked. *117 Traffic Court, Manhattan; Traffic Court, Bronx; Traffic Court, Brooklyn; Iomicide and Traffic Court (Part 3), Brooklyn; District Court, Queens; District Court, Richmond. Courts combined, each borough. 1927. p. 52. See also: Arrests and summonses 1, 4 Correction 20 Courts 12, 13, 15, 17, 18, 21-25, 28, 32, 38, 55, 56, 58, 84, 101, 102, 104 Other allied topic: Highway law, Violation of TRANSPORTATION 1. Transit and transportation problem in New York and its 261 environs: riding habits of the population, by means of transportation (subway; elevated; etc.); movement Social Welfare in New York City 257 TRANSPORTATION (continued) Soure 1. (continued) of population and area of greatest density (maps); number of commuters and their source; proposed additions to relieve the congestion (maps); estimates of future traffic; water front situation; etc. 1925. 2. Passengers carried on (a) rapid transit lines, (b) street *212 surface lines, (c) Hudson and Manhattan Railroad, (d) bus lines. Each line. 1926, 1927, 1928. p. 63. See also: Bronx, Borough of 4 Employment 9 Ferries (entire) Occupations, Persons engaged in 1-3, 10 Population and population estimates, not including 1930 and later 10 Railroads (entire) Street railways (entire) Trade unions 2 Unemployment (entire) Workmen's compensation (entire) TRICHINOSIS 1. Cases and deaths. 1928. p. 53. 131 See also: Diseases, Transmissible 3, 7, 9 TRUANTS 1. Findings regarding 251 adolescents from Manhattan re- 166 leased from Truant School, June, 1920-Oct., 1922: offenders by type (truant; delinquent; misdemeanant; felon) and age (each year, 14-23); country of birth of parents; sex; color; arraignments; nativity; length of residence of foreign-born parents in United States; number of children in family; income per family and per person; occupation of mother; rooms in home; persons per room; cases known to social agencies; etc. 1927. 258 Guide to Statistics TRUANTS (continued) Suorce 2. Children from Manhattan committed to the Truant 169 School (random sample): (a) by weekly income of families, and contributions to family income by minors under 18; (b) by number of terms taken to reach grade in school and aggregate number of times retarded before compulsory action became necessary; (c) by home conditions (normal; both parents dead; father dead; etc.); (d) by occupation of living father (job requiring education; job not requiring education); (e) by cause of lack of parental control, estimated by officers of the Bureau of Attendance; (f) by occupation at which skillful; (g) by school work especially disliked; (h) by incident first causing truancy; (i) by diversions when truant. Manhattan. 1926. p. 8, 10-12, 15, 17-20. 3. Children committed for truancy; also number committed 169 for violation of parole. Each authority: City Magistrates' Court; Children's Court; Director of Bureau of Attendance. Each school year, 1914/15-1925/26, and period Sept., 1926-Feb. 7, 1927. p. 21. 4. Medical examination of cases of truancy in Manhattan and 126 Bronx in which hearings were held: (a) number of children found normal; (b) children found to have defects; (c) defects found, by type; (d) cases followed up, by result; (e) children referred for mental test, by result. Period Sept., 1921-June, 1922. p. 15-16. See also: Arrests and summonses 1 Corrections 20 Courts 85, 110, 115, 122, 129 Delinquents, Juvenile 3, 5 Education 9, 13, 16, 17, 36, 45 Negroes 7 Police wzelfare division (of Police department) 1 TRUANT SCHOOLS See: Education Social Wlelfare in New York City 259 TUBERCULOSIS Number 1. Deaths. Current week. 317 2. Cases and deaths from (a) pulmonary and acute miliary 179 tuberculosis, and (b) other forms. Current month. 3. Cases reported; deaths and death rate by type of case 136 (pulmonary; other); cases under supervision of the New York City Department of IHealth. Each borough. Current quarter and corresponding quarter of preceding year. 4. Cases on register of the New York City Department of 136 Health, by type of care: clinic care; private physi- Ju1929 cian; etc. Mar. 31, 1925, 1927, 1929. p. 185. 5. Cases and deaths, case rate and death rate, fatality rate: 317 (a) all forms of tuberculosis; (b) tuberculosis of the #P7 respiratory system. 1927. p. 27, 29. 6. Deaths from (a) pulmonary tuberculosis, (b) other forms 230 of tuberculosis. Each year, 1898-1925. p. 1. 1926^ e 7. Deaths and death rate from (a) pulmonary tuberculosis, 230 (b) other forms of tuberculosis. Each year, 1915-1924. Jai92eb. p. 15. 8. Deaths and death rate from (a) pulmonary tuberculosis, 230 (b) other forms of tuberculosis. Each year, 1898- '"viseb" 1922. p. 4. 9. Deaths from pulmonary tuberculosis in (a) the com- 97 bined Bellevue-Yorkville tuberculosis clinic districts, 19 (b) Manhattan, (c) New York City. Each year, 1915-1922. Chart only. 10. Distribution and location of deaths by sanitary area. 230 Period 1915-1922. Manhattan, Vol. III, No. 2; Bronx, Vol. VI, No. 1; Brooklyn, Vol. V, No. 1. Maps only. 11. Non-pulmonary tuberculosis: cases and death rate. Each 136 year, 1910-1925. p. 133. 1A926 12. Deaths and death rate from pulmonary tuberculosis. 230 Each borough. Each year, 1915-1925. p. 11. For J^lFb. 1910-1922, see Jan.-Feb., 1923. 260 Guide to Statistics TUBERCULOSIS (continued) NSuere 13. Pulmonary tuberculosis: deaths and death rate; new 230 cases and case rate; total cases registered at end of J^"1926 year and case rate. Each borough. 1925. p. 11. 14. Deaths and death rate from pulmonary tuberculosis. 230 Each borough. 1924,1925. p.8. Published annually. J^n.9Zb. 15. Deaths and death rate from pulmonary tuberculosis. 131 Each year, 1868-1928. p. 182. 16. Pulmonary tuberculosis: deaths and death rate by color 136 (white; Negro). Each year, 1910-1928. p. 100-101. M9.i,9 17. Deaths from pulmonary tuberculosis among leading racial 230 groups, each group. Each year, 1918-1921. p. 3. M192 18. Hospital beds occupied by tuberculous patients, and death 69 rate from pulmonary tuberculosis. Each year, 1907 -1921. p. 249. 19. Cases of tuberculosis by type of treatment: attending 230 clinic; in hospital; private physician; etc. Each bor- 1J"l4 ough. Dec. 31, 1923. p. 10. 20. Death rate from tuberculosis (all forms) by sex and age: *176 under 1; 1-4; 5-9; 10-14; 15-19; 20-24; by 10-year age groups to 75 and over. 1917, 1926. p. xxxvIIm. 21. Deaths and death rate, by type of tuberculosis (pulmo- 59 nary; meningitis; abdominal; other): (a) children under 15; (b) infants. Each year, 1898-1923. p. 294, 296. 22. Death rate of children from tuberculosis (all forms), by 59 age groups (under 5; 5-9; 10-14) and sex. Each year. 1898-1923. p. 299. 23. Death rate by age groups (5-year periods) and sex. 230 1910, 1920. p. 18. M192S 24. Deaths and death rate from tuberculosis by sex. Each 230 year, 1910-1921. p. 1. pt922z 25. Tuberculosis in infants (4000 infants under 2 years), in 6 New York Nursery and Child's Hospital, and Babies' Social Welfare in New York City 261 TUBERCULOSIS (continued) Souber 25. (continued) Hospital: results of tuberculin skin tests, by color (white; colored); skin tests by nationality; etc. Period 1920-1926. p. 359-378. 26. Tuberculosis patients who were public charges of the 148 New York City Department of Public Welfare in (a) public hospitals, (b) private hospitals, (c) sanatoria, (d) preventoria: number of patients at beginning of year; number admitted, discharged, died, during year; number remaining at end of year. Each institution and each group of institutions. 1926. p. 23. 27. Persons making application to the New York City De- 148 partment of Public Welfare for care in a sanatarium, hospital, or preventorium, by kind of agency through which application was made (New York City Department of Health clinic; Associated Clinics; etc.). 1926. p. 24. 28. Tuberculosis clinics of the New York City Department 133 of Health, and persons for whom they provide. Each 192t3 borough. 1920. p. 223. 29. Work of clinics belonging to the Association of Tubercu- 9 losis Clinics of the City of New York: patients receiving treatment (on hand at beginning of quarter; new admissions; readmissions), patients discharged (tuberculous; non-tuberculous; suspects), and patients remaining (tuberculous; non-tuberculous; suspects), for clinics treating (a) adults and children, and (b) children; reasons for discharging patients; condition of discharged cases (arrested, quiescent, or improved; unimproved; died); visits to clinics (children; total); tuberculosis cases registered by source of report (private physician; city institution; etc.); clinic sessions; clinic hours; physicians; nurses; nurses' visits. For (a) each clinic (or clinic district), (b) each borough, (c) clinics divided as clinics of Bellevue and 262 Guide to Statistics TUBERCULOSIS (continued) NSurce 29. (continued) Allied Hospitals, private clinics, and clinics of the New York City Department of Health. Current quarter year. 30. Work of clinics belonging to the Association of Tuber- 8 culosis Clinics: number of cases under observation, Jan. 1; new cases; readmissions; total cases treated (children; adults and children); visits to clinics (children; adults and children); nurses' visits; discontinued cases by cause. For (a) each clinic (or clinic district), and (b) each borough. 1927, 1928. Tables II-IV. 31. Total cases (tuberculous; non-tuberculous; suspects) 8 treated in clinics belonging to the Association of Tuberculosis Clinics: (a) each clinic (or clinic district); (b) each borough. 1928. Table II. 32. Condition on admission and at discharge of cases termi- 8 nated at clinics belonging to the Association of Tuberculosis Clinics. 1928. Table V-b. 33. Cases terminated at the clinics belonging to the Associa- 8 tion of Tuberculosis Clinics, by diagnosis (pulmonary tuberculosis; other tuberculosis; non-tuberculous; doubtful). 1927, 1928. Table V-a. 34. Work of organizations belonging to the Tubercu- *271 losis Sanatorium Conference of Metropolitan New York: patients on Jan. 1; admissions and readmissions; deaths; patients discharged; patients remaining Dec. 31; patient days; capacity, Dec. 31; vacancies, Dec. 31. For (a) children, (b) mei, (c) women, (d) total. Each hospital, sanitarium, or special institution. 1928. Supplementary statistical sheet. 35. New York City hospitals and sanatoria for the tubercu- *271 lous: number of patients treated; average daily census; bed capacity at end of year; patients remaining at end of year. Each hospital or sanatorium. 1927, 1928. p. 5. Social Welfare in New York City 263 TUBERCULOSIS (continued) Su11cer See also: Bellevue-Yorkville district 6-10, 15, 16 Bronx, Boroutgh of 1, 3 Clinics 1, 12, Note Cripples 2 Deaths and death rate 1, 3, 4-7, 38-50, 52, 54, 60-64, 72-75 Diseases, Transmissible 1-5, 7, 9 East Harlem 6-11 Education 44, 45 Health service (entire) Hospitals 17, 20 Infant deaths and death rate 9 Negroes 8-10 Nurses 3 Nursing service 1 Population and population estimates, not including 1930 and later 4 Serums (entire) Vital statistics 6, 12, Note TULAREMIA 1. Cases and deaths. 1927. p. 30. 317 Supp. 70 TWINS See: Births and birth rate 12, 13 TYPHOID FEVER 1. Cases and deaths, estimated expectancy of cases. Cur- 317 rent week. 2. Cases and deaths. Current month. 179 3. Cases reported (correct; erroneous); deaths; case fatal- 136 ity; per cent of cases in which possible mode of infection was traced. Subdivided as (a) residents contracting disease in New York City, (b) residents contracting disease out of town, and (c) non-residents. Each borough. Current quarter year. 264 Guide to Statistics TYPHOID FEVER (continued) S Number 4. Cases (reported; confirmed); deaths; case fatality. Each 136 Nov. 17, borough. Third quarter, 1927, 1928 (with 1928 data 1928 further subdivided as to residence). p. 226. 5. Cases and deaths. Each week, 1921-1928. p. 258. 136 Dec. 15, 1928 6. Cases and deaths. Each month, 1927, 1928. p. 180. 131 1928 7. Deaths and death rate. Each year, 1868-1928. p. 181. 131 1928 8. Cases reported by mode of infection. Each year, 1922- 136 1928. p. 91. Ma 23, 9. Deaths and death rate. Each year, 1868-1927. p. 165. 136 Sept. 29, 1928 10. Cases and deaths, case rate and death rate, fatality rate, estimated expectancy. 1927. p. 31. 11. Cases and deaths, case rate and death rate. Each year, 1898-1924. p. 19. 12. Typhoid fever cases by season. Each year, 1912-1924. p. 20. 13. Typhoid fever carriers on active list. 1928. p. 54. See also: Bellevue-Yorkville district 6-8, 10 Bronx, Borough of 1 Deaths and death rate 1, 3, 38, 39, 41, 44-46, 49, 50, 52, 60-62, 64, 72-75 Diseases, Transmissible 1-5, 7-10 East Harlem 6-10 Nursing service 1 Serums (entire) Vital statistics 12, Note TYPHUS 1. Cases and deaths. 1927. p. 32. 2. Cases and deaths. 1928. p. 53. 3. Cases of endemic typhus. New York City; Brooklyn (Jewish Hospital). Each year, 1915-1927. p. 3086. See also: Deaths and death rate 3, 38, 44, 61 Diseases, Transmissible 2, 3, 7, 9 Vital statistics 12 317 Su1pp. # 70 133 Apr., 1925 133 Apr., 1925 131 317 supp. # 70 131 317 Nov. 23, 1928 Social Welfare in New York City 265 UNDULANT FEVER Number 1. Cases; deaths. 1928. p. 54. 131 UNEMPLOYMENT 1. Persons in New York City with gainful occupations, Jan., 91 2r7. 27, 1920; persons unemployed as of (a) Oct. 17, 1921, l 2,' (b) Dec. 15, 1921, (c) Mar. 15, 1922, (d) June 15, 1922, oct. S, (e) Oct. 17, 1922. By type of industry. 192 VACANT LAND 1. Total parcels of land; vacant parcels; per cent of land *150 vacant. Each section or ward, each borough. [1928]. p. 40, 44, 48, 52, 56. See also: Area 8,9 Parks 2 Sanitary districts (entire) VACATION HOMES 1. Roman Catholic vacation homes: children attending by *40 sex; age range; staff (religious; lay). Each home in Manhattan and Bronx. 1928. p. 38. See also: Settlements 6 Other allied topic: Camps VACATION SCHOOLS See: Education VAGRANCY See: Arrests and summonses 1, 4 Correction 3, 20, 43, 50, 58 Courts 12, 13, 15, 17, 18, 21-28, 32, 34, 37, 38-41, 70, 74, 77, 82, 101, 102, 104 Mendicants (entire) 266 Guide to Statistics VENEREAL DISEASE Nource 1. Cases of venereal disease (syphilis; gonorrhea) reported 136 to the New York City Department of Health: (a) by source of report; (b) by borough. For current quarter year, and correspondinig quarter of preceding year. 2. Persons with (a) syphilis, and (b) gonorrhea, by sex and 21 stage of infection (acute; chronic) and by source of report (physician; hospital or out-patient department). Each borough. Specified (lay, 1928. 3. Cases and case rate: (a) syphilis; (b) gonorrhea. 1927. *177 p. 193. 4. Syphilis and gonorrhea cases, 1925, 1926; syphilis cases 136 (a) by source of reports and (b) by borough, 1926. N'~v922 p. 193-194. 5. Cases (a) syphilis, (b) gonorrhea, reported to the New 133 York City Department of Iealth by source of report: 1922 own laboratory; institution; physician. Each borough. 1920, 1921. p. 210-211. 6. Cases of gonorrhea in children reported to the New York 136 jan. 15, City Department of Iealth: (a) by age, sex, and 1927 reporting agency; (b) by type of disease and sex. 1925, 1926. p. 10-11. 7. "'Court work" cases: cases examined by sex; cases found 131 to be diseased, by disease. 1928. p. 62. 8. Cases convicted of prostitution in the Ninth (Women's) *54 Court, Manhattan and Bronx, who were reported by the New York City Department of Health as suffering from venereal disease in communicable stage: (a) per cent of all cases convicted of prostitution; (b) per cent among recidivists; (e) per cent among those without previous record; (d) average length of stay in hospital of persons released in custody of the New York City Department of Iealth. Each year, 1926, 1927. p. 40. 9. Venereal disease cases among prisoners in custody in the 121 New York County Penitentiary and the New York City Workhouse, by disease (gonorrhea; syphilis); number So cial W elf are in New, York City 267 VENEREAL DISEASE (continued) Nourcer 9. (continuced) of cases treated: cases cured; cases incomplete, due to expiration of senten rce;, asts still uumler treatment. Also nuinber of Wasserman tests made, by result. Each institution. 1927. p). 80. 10. Women convietedi in thre Ninth (Women's) Court, Alan- 344 hattan arid Bronx, aiid examiiiied for venereald uiseuise, lry condition and offense; also by age and numlier of lureviotis convictions. Period Jan. 1 —June 3t), 1920). 11. IHospital provision for the treatirieit of -venereal dlisease 178 in New York Cit~y: irumber of Hospitals visitedl;192 total beds; free tueds; private lueds; clinics; eases of gonorrhea (aieute; elsroriie); eases of syphilis (acute; chronic); Wasserman tests given. [Fall 19211. p. 3-4. See also: Bellevice-Yorkc'ille district 15, 16 Bronx, Borsogh of 3 Clinics 1, 12, Note Cripples 2 Deathrs and death rate 7, 38, 60, 61, 65 Diseases, Trasnsrsssible 1-5, 7, 9 Hospitals 17 Iufarst dleathrs asre death rate 9, 15 Sersors (entire) VIOLENCE, CRIMES OF 1. Arrests for crimes of virolence by age (under 16; 16-20; 146 21-25; 26-30; 31-35; 36-40; 41-51); 51-60; over 60). each crime. Period Jaiu-Jiine, eaeli yeiar, 1928, 1929. p. 43. 2. Cases ouf crimies of violence reported to thre pollee, each *144 selected offense. 1927, 1928. hr. 41. 3. Persons in custody huecanse ouf erinuues of violence. Bronx 162 Corunsty Juril and Brounx Cournt~y Jail Annex, eombined. Year ending June 30, 1928. p. 201. See also: Arrests and ssuorrnronses 1 Assault and robsberyj (entire) Burgrlary (entire) Homicide (entire) 268 Guide to Statistics VITAL STATISTICS Source Number 1. Deaths and death rate, deaths corrected by borough resi- 136 dence and corrected death rate, births, marriages, stillbirths. Each borough. Current week. 2. Marriages and marriage rate, births and birth rate, 136 deaths and death rate (including corrected death rate. Each borough. Current quarter year. 3. Total deaths, death rate, deaths under 1 year, deaths at 20 65 years and over, births, birth rate. Each borough. Each month, Oct., 1927-Sept., 1928. p. 406. 4. Births, deaths (all ages; under 1 year), 1927; and birth, 317 death, and infant mortality rates, 1926, 1927. p. 1905. J",y92 5. Births and birth rate, marriages and marriage rate, *244 deaths and death rate, stillbirths and stillbirth rate. Each year, 1910-1927. p. 507. 6. Births, still births, and marriages, total deaths, and *244 deaths from selected causes, each cause: tuberculosis; pneumonia; kidney disease; cancer; nervous diseases. Brooklyn. Each year, 1910-1927. p. 507. 7. Births and birth rate, deaths and death rate, infant *279 deaths and infant death rate, stillbirths and stillbirth rate. By color (white; colored). 1926. p. 18. 8. Estimated mid-year population; births and birth rate; *176 deaths and death rate; marriages and marriage rate; stillbirths and rate per 1000 total births; deaths of infants under one year, and death rate; deaths of children under 5 years, and death rate. Each year, 1898 -1926. p. 4-5. 9. Difference between the birth and death rates. 1914 and *176 each year, 1919-1926. p. xn. 10. Births and birth rate; deaths and death rate; infant *176 deaths and death rate; stillbirths. Each month, 1926. p. 20. 11. Population; births and birth rate; deaths and death rate. 230 Each clinic district. Manhattan. 1921. p. 4-5. Ju192t. Social Welfare in New York City 269 VITAL STATISTICS (continued) Numeer 12. Births and birth rate; infant mortality rate; total deaths 136 and death rate; death rate from selected causes, each Ot22l cause: typhoid fever; typhus; measles; scarlet fever; whooping-cough; diphtheria and croup; pulmonary tuberculosis; other forms of tuberculosis; cancer and sarcoma; epidemic cerebrospinal meningitis; broncho and lobar pneumonia. 1921. p. 331. NoTE: A summary of vital statistics in each of the 270 health areas in New York City is being compiled monthly by the New York City Department of Health. At the end of the year, a fuller report is planned. See also: Births and birth rate (entire) Deaths and death rate (entire) Infant deaths and death rate (entire) Marriages and marriage rate (entire) Stillbirths and stillbirth rate (entire) VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE 1. Full time elementary, junior high, prevocational, voca- 49 tional, and high schools, with and without vocational guidance. [1922/23]. p. 49-50. VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS See: Education VOTERS 1. Total registration, and enrollment by party, of voters *127 by sex. By assembly district, each county. 1928. p. 28-35. WATERFRONT 1. Uses of the waterfront. Each borough. [1928]. p. 178. 262 Map only. 270 Guide to Statistics WAYWARD MINORS Numler 1. Arraignments under the Wayward Minor Act: (a) total *54 number of arraignments and per cent of persons arraigned charged with immoral relations, each year, 1926, 1927; (b) arraignments by deterinination (discharged; found guilty as charged; cases pending), 1927; (c) cases convicted by disposition (committed to reformatory institutions; placed on probation; disposition postponed, pending discharge from hospital; other), 1927. Ninth (Women's) Court, Manhattan and Bronx. p. 42. See also: Correction 20, 50 Courts 69, 70, 110, 115, 122 Delinquents, Juvenile 3, 5 Other allied topic: Adolescent offenders WHOLESALE ESTABLISHMENTS 1. Location of principal concentrated wholesale markets. Manhattan south of 59th Street, 1922. (Frontispiece). Map only. 2. Location of various wholesale establishments by kind of establishment. Manhattan south of 59th Street. 1900, 1922 (varies). "The Wholesale Market." p. 11-59. Maps only. 3. Location of (a) wholesale grocery establishments, and (b) wholesale fur establishments. Manhattan south of 59th Street. 1900, 1922. p. 98-99. Maps only. See also: Stores 5 WHOOPING-COUGH 1. Cases. Current week. 2. Cases and deaths. Current month. 3. Cases and deaths. Each week, Jan. 1, 1921-Nov. 24, 1928. p. 231. 256 317 179 136 Nov. 24, 1928 Social Welfare in New York City 271 WHOOPING-COUGH (continued) NSouce 4. Cases and deaths, case rate and death rate, fatality rate. 317 1927. p. 33. # 70 5. Deaths and death rate. Each year, 1868-1928. p. 178. 131 See also: Bellevue-Yorkville district 6-8, 10, 15 Bronx, Borough of 1, 3 Deaths and death rate 3, 38, 39, 41, 44-46, 50, 54, 60-62, 64, 65, 72-75 Diseases, Transmissible 1-12 East Harlem 6-10 Infant deaths and death rate 9 Nursing service 1 Serums (entire) Vital statistics 12, Note WOMEN'S BUREAU, POLICE DEPARTMENT 1. Cases investigated by type (warned; referred to other 146 authorities; etc.) and arrests by disposition (fined; probation; etc.). Jan.-June, each year, 1928, 1929. p. 79-82. WOOD INDUSTRY 1. Wood industries in New York and its environs: 257 (a) maps showing location of plants in the wood industries with 20 or more employees in New York and its environs, 1900, 1912, 1917, 1922; (b) plants and employees (by size of plant; by type of industry), Manhattan south of 59th Street, 1900, 1912, 1917, 1922; (c) plants and employees by zones, 1900, 1912, 1917, 1922; (d) distribution of plants by type of industry and land value, Manhattan south of 59th Street, Manhattan north of 59th Street, 1922. "The Wood Industries." p. 11-52. See also: Employment 1-3, 7, 8, 10 Manufactures 1, 3, 4, 11 Salaries and wages 1-6 Workmen's compensation (entire) 272 Guide to Statistics WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION Source Number 1. Compensated accidents to minors, coming under the juris- 195 diction of the New York City District Compensation Office: (a) age of children (under 14; 14-15; 15-16; 16-17); (b) sex; (c) industry; (d) manner of occurrence, by industry; (e) location of injury; (f) extent of disability; (g) double compensation cases. Year ending June 30, 1924. p. 18-28. See also: Clinics 12 Courts 84, 91-93, 96, 97, 100, 105, 106, 108 LIST OF SOURCES OF INFORMATION NITE: In the following list, the material has been published by the organization under which it is listed, unless otherwise indicated. *A later report has been published, prior to June 1, 1930. The following abbreviations have been used to indicate libraries: M.R.L. Municipal Reference Library N.Y.A.M.L. New York Acadlemy of Medicine Library N.Y.P.L. New York Public Library R.S.F.L. Russell Sage Foundation Library OFFICE has been used to indicate the office of the organization by which the material has been published Each source of information which can be found at the Russell Sage Foundation Library is followed by the initials of that library. Each source not found there is followed by the indication of a library or other place at which it may be found. A library reference shows, therefore, one place at which the given material may be found, but does not mean that it may not be found elsewhere. For example, practically all public documents of the city and State are found at the Municipal Reference Library. Source Number 1 Amalgamated clothing workers of America. Research Department. unpublished material. OFFICE Compiled annually. 2 American association for labor legislation. Non-institutional aged poor; report on aged dependents cared for outside of institutions by private agencies in New York City; a study directed by Neva R. Deardorff and prepared under the direction of a committee representing the Welfare council of New York City and others. (in American labor legislation review. v. 19, p. 193-224, June 1929) R.S.F.L. 3 American child health association. Statistical report of infant mortality for 1928 in 729 cities of the United States. 27p. R.S.F.L. Issued annually. 274 Guide to Statistics Source Number 4 American heart association. Committee on schools. Special report on cardiac classes. 1923. 41p. N.Y.P.L. A survey made by the American heart association at the request of the superintendent of schools and presented in his report to the Board of education. *5 American Jewish year book 5689, September 15, 1928, to October 5, 1929, edited by Harry Schneidermann for the American Jewish committee. Phila. Jewish publication society of America, 1928. 446p. R.S.P.L. 6 Asserson, M. Alice. Tuberculosis in infants. (in American review of tuberculosis. v. 16, p. 359-378, October 1927). N.Y.A.M.L. 7 Association of day nurseries of New York City. Report, 1928. 76p. R.S.F.L. 8 Association of tuberculosis clinics of the City of New York. Twentieth annual report, 1928. 32p. R.S.F.L. Published by the New York tuberculosis and health association. 9 - Consolidated statement of tuberculosis clinic work, New York City. OFFICE Colmpiled quarterly. 10 Bellevue-Yorkville health demonstration. Physical defects in school children, Bellevue-Yorkville district; a study of records of medical examinations of school children in the third grades in the public and parochial schools during the school year 1925-1926. 26p. zincographed. OFFICE 11 Study of street accidents in the Bellevue-Yorkville district, by Godias J. Drolet and Laura W. Nathan. December 1927. 22p. mimeographed. R.S.F.L. 12 Vital statistics of the Bellevue-Yorkville district, years 1925, 1926, and five-year period 1922 to 1926; a reference handbook on the principal causes of mortality during the predemonstration period. 47p. zincographed. R.S.F.L. 13 Boys' club federation. Boy delinquency survey, lower East si(le, Manhattan, New York City. July 1926. 27p. mimeographed. R.S.F.L. 14 Bronx board of trade. (The) Bronx, New York City's fastest growing borough, 1927. 48p. N.Y.P.L. Published also 1921-1925. *15 Brooklyn Catholic school board. Diocesan school report, 1927/28. (in the Tablet. v. 20, p. 1, 7, November 10, 1928) OFFICE The Tablet is a weekly newspaper maintained by and in the interests of the Roman Catholic diocese of Brooklyn. Social We//are in New York City 27~5 Source Number 16 Brooklyn chamber of commerce. " Brooklyn. " M.R.L. Montbly poblieotion of tbe Brooklyn chiamber of comm~ierce. *17 ~ Brooklyn registera011( buyers' guide, 1929. 532p. M.R.L. Issued sunually. 18 New industrial malp of Brooklyn. nid. M1I.RL 19 Brooklyn chamber of commerce a11( Medical society of the County of Kings. Joint committee on health council. Report of oub-corniittee. F19261I. 91p. mineographed. 20 Brooklyn daily eagle. Brooklyn daily eagle almanac, 1929. Volume 44. 482p. R.S.F.L. 21 Brunet, Walter M. Veniereal (lis~easo prevalence in tho City of New York. 1. Richmond County (Staten Island) 2. Kingo Count~y (Brooklyn.) 3. Bronx County 4. Queens County 5. New York County (Manhattan). (in Long Island medical jonrrnal. v. 23, p. 87-94, 158-172, 229-229, 296-306, February-May, July, 1929) N.Y.A.M.L. 22 Bureau of Jewish social research. Child care otudy, New York, 1922. 91+120p. mimeographed. N.Y.P.L. 23 ~ ~Peroonncl-pension study of the personnel employed in organizations affiliated with the Federation for the oupport of Jewish philanthropic societies of New York City. August 1927. 60p. mimeographed. uz.sx.i.I~ 24 ~ ~Survey of the Jewish blind-Brooklyn, by Gertrsde E. Viteles. May 1928. 44-pp. mimeographed. R.S.F.L. 25.~Jewish. commuenal survey of greater New York. Studies in thle New York Jewish population. 1928. 45p. R.S.F.L. 26 — Child core section. Institutions; a study of children in orphan and infant asylums. March 1928. 183p. mimeographed. Rss.S.L 27 Study of children in foster homes. April 1928. 2151p. mimeographled. ne.S.FL 28 -Summary a ndc recommendations. March 1928. 491p. mimeographed. R.S.F.L. 29 F"amily welfare seetion. Care of the Jewiosh homeless men. 1928. 191p. mimeograjlhed. Rl.S.F.L. 30 Ilealth, section. Chapter 1. General hospital facilities. 19'28. 45p. mimeographed. R.S.F.L. 276 Guide to Statistics Source Number Bureau of Jewish social research. Jewish communal survey of greater New York. Health section. (continued) 31 -- --- - Chapter 2. Out-patient service in the Jewish hospitals and its relation to the Jewish charitable agencies. 1928. 30p. mimeographed. R.S.F.L. 32 Chapter 3. IIospitals and homes for the chronically sick. 1928. 46p. mimeographed. R.S.F.L. 33 Chapter 4. Hospital social service. 1928. 19p. mimeographed. R.S.F.L. 34 Chapter 5. Convalescenthomes. 1928. 57p. mimeographed. R.S.F.L. 35 - Chapter 6. Iospital affiliations of Jewish doctors. 1928. 11p. mimeographed. R.S.F.L. 36 Jewish education section. Jewish education. 1928. 85p. mimeographed. R.S.F.L. 37 - Recreation section. Summary. March 1929. 16p. mimeographed. R.s.F.L. 38 Bureau of social hygiene. Housing conditions of employed women in the borough of Manhattan, 1922; a study made by the Bureau with the co-operation of an advisory committee. 163p. R.S.F.L. 39 Burke foundation. Sturgis research fund. Provision for the care of convalescents in New York City, by E. HI. LewinskiCorwin. [1923]. 19p. R.S.F.L. *40 Catholic church. Archdiocese of New York. Catholic charities. Report, 1928. 126p. R.S.F.,. Issued annually. 41 Chamber of commerce of the State of New York. Annual report for the year ending June 30, 1926. 3pts. in 1 v. R.S.F.L. Ceased publication. *42 (The) City of New York; a few briefly stated facts of an economic, historical and descriptive character about the City of New York. June 1928. 54p. M.n.l. 43 Charity organization society. Committee on criminal courts. (The) Adolescent offender; a study of the age-limit of the Children's court. 1923. 85p. U.S.F.L. 44 Charity organization society and the Welfare council of New York City. Directory of clinics and health stations. [1929]. 110p. R.S.F.L. Preprint: Directory of social agencies. N.Y., 1929. Social Welfare in New York City 277 Source Number 45 Children's welfare federation of New York City. Facilities in New York City for tonsil and adenoid operations, 1920. 6p. typewritten. OFFICE *46 Statistics of capacity and actual number of cases taken by vacation homes and camps, 1928. 2p. mimeographed. R.S.F.L. Compiled annually. *47 Statistics of organizations operating baby health stations in New York City, 1928. Ip. mimeographed. R.S.F.L. Compiled annually. *48 Survey of pre-school children under care, 1928. Ip. mimeographed. R.S.F.L. Compiled annually. 49 Committee on vocational guidance. Vocational guidancc and placement work for juniors in New York City, 1923; report of a survey made under the direction of the Committee. 55p. R.S.F.L. 50 Cities census committee, inc. Distribution by boroughs of Slavic people, with Russia as country of origin, in New York City in 1920. 7p. mimeographed. R.S.F.L. Formerly New York City 1920 census committee, inc. 51 Statistical sources for demographic studies of greater New York, 1920; Walter Laidlaw, editor. 844p. R.S.F.L. 52 Citizens committee on teachers' salaries. Teachers' salaries in New York City; final report of the Committee... 1927. 256p. R.S.F.L. Distributed by Teachers college, Columbia university. 53 City committee on plan and survey. Report, June 1928. 218p. R.S.F.L. *54 Committee of fourteen, New York City. Annual report for 1927. 52p. R.S.F.L. 55 Consumers league of New York. Behind the scenes in candy factories. March 1928. 68p. R.S.F.L. 56 Corwin, E. H. Lewinski-. New York as a hospital center. (in Modern hospital. v. 19, p. 45, 46, July 1922) R.S.F.L. 57 - Study of occupation and disease based on hospital records. (in Nation's health. v. 9, p. 34-37, January 1927) R.S.F.L. 58 Corwin, E. H. Lewinski- and Conover, A. Eleanor. Incidence of disease among hospital patients with reference to occupation. (in Journal of industrial hygiene. v. 8, p. 270-279, June 1926) R.S.F.L. 278 Guide to Statistics Source Number 59 Drolet, Godias J. Tuberculosis in children; a review of the mortality during the past quarter-century in New York City. (in American review of tuberculosis. v. 11, p. 292-302, June 1925) N.Y.A.M.I. (reprint at R.S.F.L.) 60 East Harlem health center. Diphtheria in the East Iarlem district; a study of diphtheria morbidity, 1921-1927, and diphtheria mortality. 1916-1927, East Harlem district, New York City. 13p. mimeographed. R.S.F.L. 61 --- (The) Health white house of East Harlem. (in (The) Survey. v. 54, p. 224-226, May 15, 1925) R.S.F.L. 62 Helping to demonstrate health examinations to a community of 100,000 people; a summary of services and fid(ings of the health examination clinic conducted at the East Harlem health center by the N.Y.C. health department, 1921-1927. lip. mimeographed. R.S.F.r. 63 East Harlem health center and others. Casting the life lines for East Harlem, by G. J. Drolet and Marguerite Potter. 1927. 31p. mimeographed. R.S.F.L. 64 - Vital statistics for the East Harlem area; a comparison of 1927 vital statistics for East Ilarlem with data for 1916-1920 pre-health center period and individual years 1921-1926 inclusive. 1929. 8p. mimeographed. R.S.F.L. 65 East Harlem nursing and health demonstration. Comparative study of generalized and specialized nursing and health services. October 1926. 40p). R.S.F.L. 66 --- Maternity service report; a statistical report compiled from medical, nursing, and nutrition data collected in a fiveyear demonstration period. Final report, section 1. June 1928. 32p. R.S.F.L. 67 --- Morbidity service report of the East Harlem nursing and health demonstration. Final report, section 2. October 1928. 28p. R.S.F.L. 68 Editor and publisher. Space-buyers' chart and market survey of the City of New York. v. 53, i. I-xxxvi, March 5, 1921. N.Y.P.L. 69 Emerson, Haven. Causes of the rapidly increasing fall of the tuberculosis death rate in the last five years. (in Journal of the outdoor life. v. 19, p. 247-255, August 1922) R.S.F.L. Social Welfare in New York City 279 Source Number Emerson, Haven. (continued) 70 (The Chronic disabled heart patient; extent of problem and cost of their institutional care in New York City. (in Nation's health. v. 5, p. 387-391, June 1923) R.S.F.L. 71 Galdston, Iago. Public health aspects of tuberculosis and heart disease. (in American journal of public health. v. 17, p. 1037-1041, October 1927) R.S.F.L. 72 Ten years of measles in New York City. (in Medical review of reviews. v. 33, p. 318-322, July 1927) N.Y.A.M.L. 73 Gebhart, John C. Funeral costs; what they average; are they too high? Can they be reduced? N.Y. Putnam, 1928. 319p. R.S.F.L. 74 Goldberg, Jacob A. Distribution of medical agencies attended by East side families. (in IIospital social service. v. 11, p. 225-232, April 1925) R.S.F.I. 75 -- Findings in 3331 examinations of children attending settlements. (in Hospital social service. v. 13, p. 491-494, May 1926) R.s.iP.i. 76 Hacker, Louis M. Communal life of the Sephardic Jews in New York City. (in Jewish social service quarterly. v. 3, no. 2, p. 32-40, December 1926) R.S.F.I. 77 Hamilton, James A. Crime and the drug habit. (in New York medical journal. v. 114, p. 355-357, September 21, 1921) N.Y.A.M.L. 78 Hexter, Maurice B. (The) Business cycle. Part2, analysis of number of desertion cases reported from New York City to the National desertion bureau. (in Jewish social service quarterly. v. 1, no. 2, p. 27-56, May 1924) R.S.F.L. 79 Holmes, Norman A. Sociological survey of the Negro population of Columbus Hill of New York City. October 1922. typewritten. OFFICE 80 Jewish board of guardians. Eighth annual report of the Jewish board of guardians and twenty-second annual report of its predecessor, the Jewish protectory and aid society, year ending December 31, 1928. 57p. R.S.F.L. 81 Jewish education association. Directory of Jewish religious schools in the City of New York. 1928. typewritten. OFFICE Compiled annually. 280 Guide to Statistics Source Number Jewish education association. (continued) 82 - Estimate of income and expenditures of Jewish religious schools in New York City, based upon study of financial reports of 76 schools. 1926/27. typewritten. OFFICE 83 --- Jewish population in the City of New York. 1928. typewritten. OFFICE Estimated annually, except when Yom Kippur falls on a day on which school is not in session. 84 - - Salaries of teachers in Jewish religious schools in New York City. 1926. typewritten. OFFICE s85 -- Study of the increase and decrease in register of Jewish religious schools. 1928. typewritten. OFFICE Compiled annually. 86 Joint board of sanitary control in the cloak, suit and skirt, and dress industries. Fifteenth anniversary report, 1926. 62+p. R.S.F.L. 87 King, Mrs. Edith Statto and Frear, A. H. Finances of New York's social work; a study... made by the Bureau of advice and information of the Charity organization society (in Better times. v. 6, p. 21-29, June 1, 1925) R.S.F.L. 88 Kiwanis club of New York City. Survey of New York City boys, by F. F. C. Rippon. 1926. 51p. R.S.F.L. 89 Levine, Louis. Women's garment workers; a history of the International ladies' garment workers union. N.Y. B. W. Huebsch, 1924. 608p. R.S.F.L. 90 Medical society of the State of New York. Report of the committee to make a study of heart disease in the State of New York. May 1928. 154p. OFFICE 91 Merchants' association of New York. "Greater New York." R.S.F.L. Monthly publication of the Merchants' association of New York. 92 --- Industrial bureau. Holiday practices of offices, stores and factories in New York City. February 1925. 21p. R.S.F.L. 93 --- Staten Island, New York City; its industrial resources and possibilities. 1922. 53p. R.S.F.L. 94 Methodist Episcopal church. Board of temperance, prohibition and public morals. Prohibition with half a chance in New York City. March 7, 1927. clip sheet. OFFICE Social Welfare in New York City 281 Source Number 95 Metropolitan life insurance company. Statistical bulletin. R.S.F.L. Monthly. 96 -- Statistical bureau. Mortality of early infancy, by Louis I. Dublin. 1923. 13p. (pamphlet no. 83) OFFICE 97 Milbank memorial fund. Quarterly bulletin. R.S.F.L. *98 Moderation league, inc. National survey of conditions under prohibition, 1928. 10p. R.S.F.L. Issued annually. 99 Nathan, Laura W. and Drolet, Godias J. Recorded causes in five hundred stillbirths in New York City. (in New York State journal of medicine. v. 28, p. 78-80, January 15,1928) N.Y.A.M.L. (reprint at R.S.F.L.) 100 National bureau of economic research. Business cycles and unemployment; an investigation under the auspices of the Bureau made for a committee of the President's conference on unemployment. N.Y. McGraw-Hill, 1923. 405p. R.S.F.L. 101 National committee for mental hygiene. Report of a mental health survey of Staten Island made at the request of social agencies of Staten Island and directed by Edith R. Spaulding. 1925. lOOp. R.S.F.L. 102 National industrial conference board. Cost of living in New York City, 1926. N.Y. The Board, 1926. 129p. (Studies in the cost of living) R.S.F.L. 103 Cost of living in twelve industrial cities. N.Y. The Board, 1928. 76p. R.S.F.L. 104 Cost of living in the United States, 1914-1927. N.Y. The Board, 1927. 201p. (Studies in the cost of living) R.S.F.L. 105 National safety council. Press release on children's accidents, 1927. OFFICE 106 National urban league. Study of the Negro population in Flushing, Long Island. 1922. typewritten. OFFICE 107 Negro child study in New York City. Joint committee on, and others. Study of delinquent and neglected Negro children before the New York City Children's court, 1925. 48p. R.S.F.L. 108 New York (City). Ambulance service, Board of. Annual report, 1926. 23p. N.Y.P.L. The Board of ambulance service is now included in the Hospital department. 28'2 Guide to Statistics Source Number New York (City). (continued) 109 Borough of the Bronx. President. Annual report of the President of the borough of the Bronx, 1928. 31p. M.R.L. 110 Borough of Brooklyn. President. Annual report of the President, 1928. 128p. M.R.L. 111 -- Borough of Manhattan. President. Report of the business and transactions of the President for the year ending December 31, 1928. 140p. M.R.L. Includes annual report of the Bureau of buildings. 112 Borough of Queens. President. Annual report of the President, 1927. 125p. M.R.L. *113 Borough of Richmond. President. Annual report, 1927. 119p. M.R.L. 114 Chief medical examiner. Statistical report of the Chief medical examiner, January 1, 1928 to January 1, 1929; a report to the Mayor, by Charles Norris. 18p. R.S.F.L. 115 Child welfare, Board of. Thirteenth annual report of the Board, 1928. 31p. R.S.F.L. 116 Children's court. Annual report of the Children's court of the City of New York, 1928. 44p. R.S.F.L. *117 City magistrates' courts. Annual report, 1927. 147p. R.S.F.L. *118 Annual report of Chief clerk, 1928. (in (The) City record. v. 57, p. 5220-5225, June 13, 1929) M.R.L. 119 College of the City of New York. Table showing the population of the City of New York by boroughs from consolidation in 1898 to date, compiled from figures furnished by the Department of health. 1925. typewritten. R.S.F.L. *120 Comptroller. Report of the Comptroller of the City of New York for the fiscal year ended December 31,1928. 399p. R.S.F.L. 121 Correction, Department of. Report of the Department for the year 1928, by Richard C. Patterson, Jr., Commissioner. 110p. R.S.F.L. 122 Court of special sessions. Annual report of the Court for the year ending December 31, 1928. 69p. R.S.F.L. Social Welfare in New York City 283 Source Number New York (City). (continued) 123 Education, Board of. Minutes of meetings. M.R.L. Issued weekly. For statistics, see minutes of last meeting of each month of school year. 124 - - Thirtieth annual report of the Superintendent of schools for the year ending July 31, 1928. 785p. R.S.F.L. 125 Bureau of attendance. Unpublished material on the work of the Bureau. OFFICE 126 Office of the superintendent of schools emeritus. Report of Dr. William L. Ettinger, Supt. emeritus, on health education, June 27, 1928. 21p. mimeographed. M.R.L. *127 Elections, Board of. Annual report of the Board for the year 1928. lllp. M.R.L. *128 -- Estimate and apportionment board. Budget for 1929. 373p. M.R.L. 129 New York City employees' retirement system; sixth annual report of the Board, 1926. 109p. R.S.F.L. 130 Fire department. Annual report, 1928. 103p. R.S.F.L. 131 Health, Department of. Annual report, 1928. 205p. R.S.F.L. 132 Food and drug bulletin. R.S.F.L. Monthly. Ceased publication in 1925. 133 Monthly bulletin. R.S.F.L. Nos. 1-12 in 1927 published in one number and called "Monthly vital statistics for 1927." Discontinued with this number. 134 Tables compiled from official statistics of the Department of health showing the infantile death rate of the old City of New York... in the years preceding the opening of the Natlan Straus pasteurized milk depots, and the 33 years succeeding... compiled 1925. N.Y.P.L. 135 Vital statistics; condensed annual report, years 1898-1928. 4p. M.R.L. 136 Weekly bulletin. R.S.F.L. 137 --- Bureau of public health education. School health news. R.S.F.L. Monthly except July and August. Ceased publication in 1925. 284 Guide to Statistics Source Number New York (City). (continued) 138 -- Housing, Mayor's committee on. Report of the Committee. February 1924. 16p. R.S.F.L. *139 -- Hunter college teachers' retirement system. Tenth annual report of the Retirement board, 1927. 30). N.Y.P.L. 140 I- ndustrial aid bureau. Report of the employment activities for the year 1922. typewritten. M.R.L. The Industrial aid bureau was discontinued in February, 1926. 141 IJnemployment in the City of New York. March 1, 1922. typewritten. M.R.L. *142 -- Licenses, Department of. Report of the Department of licenses, 1927, William F. Quigley, Commissioner. 31p. R.S.F.L. *143 -- Parole commission. Annual report of the Commission, 1927. 22p. R.S.F.L. *144 - Police department. Annual report for the year 1928, Grover A. Whalen, Police commissioner. 100p. R.S.F.L. *145 - Annual report of police pension fund for year 1928. (in (The) City record. v. 57, pt. 3, p. 1926-1936, March 7, 1929) M.R.L. 146 --- Semi-annual report for six months ended June 30, 1929, Grover A. Whalen, Police commissioner. 116p. M.R.L. Supersedes quarterly report. 147 - Unpublished material on highway accidents. OFFICE Compiled monthly. 148 - Public welfare, Department of. Annual report, 1926. 308p. R.S.F.L. *149 Street cleaning, Department of. Annual report of the Department, 1927, by Alfred A. Taylor, Commissioner. 39p. R.S.F.L. '150 -- Taxes and assessments, Department of. Report for the year ending March 31, 1928. 58)p. R.S.F.L.,151 - Teachers' retirement system. Eleventh annual report of the Retirement board. 1927. 37p. R.S.F.L. Social Welfare in New York City 285 Source Number New York (City). (continued) 152 Tenement house department. Report of the Department, 1928. typewritten. OFFICE 153 New York (County). Court of general sessions. Probation department. (The) Need of a psychiatric clinic. April 1928. 35p. mimeographed. R.S.F.L. 154 - Unpublished material regarding work of the Probation department. OFFICE Compiled currently. *155 New York (State). Banking department. Statement of the condition of the saving banks of the State, January 1, 1929. N.Y.P.L. Issued semi-annually. *156 Blind, Commission for the. Sixteenth annual report of the Commission for the year ending June 30, 1928. 48p. (Legislative document (1929) no. 23) R.S.F.L. 157 Charities, State board of. Sixty-second annual report of the Board for the year ending June30,1928. 284p. (Legislative document (1929) no. 22) R.S.F.L. 158 Child welfare, Commission to examine laws relating to. Second report of the Commission, April 30,1923. Part I. 110p. (Legislative document (1923) no. 111) R.S.F.L. 159 Third annual report of the Commission, April 9, 1924. 130p. (Legislative document (1924) no. 88) R.S.F.L. 160 - Cloak, suit and skirt industry in New York City, Governor's advisory commission on. Bureau of research. Wages and wage scales, 1925, by Morris Kolchin. 63p. N.Y.I.L. 161 Correction, Department of. Division of probation. Twenty-first annual report of the Division for the year 1927. 215p. R.S.F.L. Formerly State probation commission. 162 Correction, State commission of. Second annual report of the Commission for the year 1928. 592p. R.S.F.L. 163 -- - Youth and crime. December1928. 3p. mimeographed. R.S.F.L. 286 Guide to Statis t i cs Source Number New York (State). (continued) *164 Craig colony. Thirty-fifth annual report of the Board of visitors of the Colony to the Commissioner of mental hygiene for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1928. 46p. R.S.F.r. *165 Crime commission. Report of the Commission, 1928. 669p. (Legislative document (1928) no. 23) R.S.F.I,. 166 Sub-commission on causes and effects of crime. From truancy to crime-a study of 251 adolescents. (in Report of the Crime commission, 1928. p. 437-575) R.S.F.L. 167 - Study of delinquency in a district of Kings County. 1927. (in Report of the Crime commission, 1927. p. 327-383) R.S.F.L. 168 - Sub-commission on causes and effects of crime. Study of environmental factors in juven-ile delinquency. (in Report of the Crime commission, 1928. p. 577 -669) R.S.F.L. 169 Study of 201 truants in the New York City schools. 1927. (in Report of the Crime commission, 1927. p. 277-302) R.S.F.L. 170 Sub-commission on penal institutions. Report of the Sub-commission. (in Report of the Crime commission, 1928. p. 177-249) R.S.F.L. 171 -— Sub-commission onstatistics. Statistical analysis of the criminal cases in the courts of New York State. (in Report of the Crime commission, 1928. p. 37-142) R.S.F.L. 172 Statistical analysis of criminal cases in the courts of the State of New York for the year 1925. (in Report of the Crime commission, 1927. p. 95-174) R.S.F.L. 173 Education department. Twenty-fifth annual report of the Department for the school year ending July 31, 1928. Volume 1. 299p. R.S.F.L. *174 - Twenty-fourth annual report of the Department for the school year ending July 31, 1927. Volume 2. Statistics. 355p. R.S.F.L. 175 G overnor. Message from the Governor relative to transit conditions in New York City, with report of Commissioner John A. McAvoy appointed to investigate the management and affairs of the Transit commission, February 1925. 59p. (Legislative document (1925) no. 75) N.Y.P.L. Social Welfare in New York City 287 Source Number New York (State). (continued) *176 Health, Department of. Forty-seventh annual report of the Department for the year ending December 31, 1926. Volume 2. Division of vital statistics. 313p. (Legislative document (1927) no. 97) R.S.F.L. *177 Forty-eighth annual report of the Department for the year ending December 31, 1927. Volume 1. 254p. (Legislative document (1928) no. 39) R.S.F.L. 178 Health officers' bulletin. R.S.F.L. Monthly. Discontinued December 1923. 179 Monthly vital statistics review. R.S.F.L. 180 Housing and regional planning commission. Message from the Governor transmitting report of the Commission. March 1925. 70p. (Legislative document (1925) no. 91) R.S.F.L. 181 Report of the Commission to Governor Alfred E. Smith and to the legislature of the State of New York, on the present status of the housing emergency. March 22, 1923. 102p. (Legislative document (1924) no. 43) R.S.F.L. 182 Report of the Commission to Governor Alfred F. Smith and to the legislature of the State of New York, on tax exemption of new housing. March 14, 1924. 26p. (Legislative document (1924) no. 78) R.S.F.L. 183 --- Message from the Governor transmitting report of the Commission for permanent housing relief. 1926. 78p. (Legislative document (1926) no. 66) R.S.F.L. 184 Housing, State board of. Report of the Board to Governor Alfred E. Smith and to the legislature of the State of New York. March 9, 1927. 64p. (Legislative document (1927) no. 85) R.S.F.L. 185 Report of the Board relative to the housing emergency in New York City and Buffalo and extension of the rent laws. February 25, 1928. 74p. (Legislative document (1928) no. 85) R.S.F.L. 186 Report of the Board to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt and to the legislature of the State of New York. March 1929. 96p. (Legislative document (1929) no. 95) R.S.F.L. 288 Guide to Statistics Source Number New York (State). (continued) *187 Labor, Department of. Annual report of the industrial commissioner for the twelve months ended June 30, 1927. 454p. (Legislative document (1928) no. 14) R.S.F.L. 188 --- Industrial bulletin. R.S.F.L. Issued monthly by the industrial commissioner. 189 Special bulletin no. 109, (The) Employment of women in 5 and 10 cent stores, prepared by the Division of women in industry. September 1921. 68p. R.S.F.L. 190 - Special bulletin no. 110, Women who work. prepared by the Division of women in industry. April 1922. 40p. R.S.F.L. 191 - - Special bulletin no. 121, Hours and earnings of women in five industries (confectionery, paper box, shirts and collars, tobacco, mercantile), prepared by the Bureau of women in industry. November 1923. 116p. R.S.F.L. 192 - Special bulletin no. 132, (The) Trend of child labor in New York State; supplementary report for 1923, prepared by the Bureau of women in industry. November 1924. 8p. R.S.F.L. 193 --— Special bulletin no. 134, (The) Health of the working child, prepared by the Bureau of women in industry. December 1924. 91p. R.S.F.L. 194 Special bulletin no. 143, Employment and earnings of men and women in New York State factories, 1923-1925, prepared by the Bureau of statistics and information. June 1926. 208p. R.S.F.L. 195 Special bulletin no. 144, Some recent figures on accidents to women and minors, prepared by the Bureau of women in industry. June 1926. 70p. R.S.F.L. 196 -Special bulletin no. 147, Homework in the men's clothing industry in New York and Rochester, prepared by the Bureau of women in industry. August 1926. 69p. R.S.F.L. 197 Special bulletin no. 153, Hours and earnings of women employed in power laundries in New York State, prepared by the Bureau of women in industry. August 1927. 72p. R.S.F.L. Social Welfare in New York City 289 Source Number New York (State). Labor, Department of. (continued) 198 --— Special bulletin no. 154, (The) Paper box industry in New York City, prepared by the Bureau of women in industry. January 1928. 90p. R.S.F.L. 199 Bureau of industrial hygiene. Industrial hygiene bulletin. R.S.F.L. Monthly. 200 Mental hygiene, Department of. Fortieth annual report of the Department, July 1, 1927 to June 30, 1928. 318p. (Legislative document (1929) no. 29) R.S.F.L. On January 1, 1927 the Department superseded the State hospital commission and the State commission for mental defectives. 201 Prison department. Annual report of the Superintendent of State prisons for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1926. 400p. R.S.F.L. 202 Prisons, Commission of. Drug addiction; report of special committee of the State commission of prisons. 1924. 29p. R.S.F.L. 203 (The) Psychopathic delinquent; report of special committee of the State commission of prisons. December 1925. 32p. R.S.F.L. *204 -- Reformatory for women, Bedford Hills. Twentyeighth annual report of the Reformatory for the year ending June 30,1928. typewritten. N.Y.P.L. 205 -- Secretary of State. Enumeration of inhabitants, 1925; report presented to the legislature January 15, 1926 by Florence E. Knapp, Secretary of State. 350p. (Legislative document (1926) no. 10) N.Y.P.L. 206 — Supplementary report on the enumerationtabulation of the inhabitants of the State as of June 1, 1925, prepared by Florence E. Knapp, Secretary of State. 40p. R.S.F.L. *207 Supreme court. Judicial statistics of the work of the Supreme court of the State of New York in the First judicial department for the year 1928. 42p. M.R.L. *208 - Tax commission. Annual report of the State tax commission, 1927. 691p. (Legislative document (1928) no. 11) R.S.F.L. 290 Guide to Statistics Source Number New York (State). (continued) 209 - Taxation and retrenchment, Special joint committee on. Tax exemption in New York State; a preliminary report by the Committee, February 15, 1927. 263p. (Legislative document (1927) no. 86) M.R.L. *210 - Transit commission. Statement showing the number of railroad and ferry passengers in and out of New York City for the year 1928. 7p. press release. mimeographed. M.R.L. Issued annually. *211 Seventh annual report for the calendar year 1927. 510p. (Legislative document (1928) no. 41) R.S.F.L. *212 Summary of annual report for the year ended December 31, 1928. 74p. M.R.L. 213 Summary of reports of street railway companies operating in the City of New York. M.R.L. Issued quarterly. 214 - University of the State of New York. Survey of educational facilities for crippled children in New York State, by J. S. Orleans. 26p. (University of the State of New York bulletin no. 835. September 1, 1925) R.S.F.L. *215 New York academy of medicine. Committee on public health relations. Report of activities for the year 1926. 25p. R.S.F.L. 216 Public health committee. Hospital situation in greater New York; report of a survey of hospitals in New York City prepared by E. H. Lewinski-Corwin. N.Y. Putnam, 1924. 356p. R.S.F.L. NOTE: The Hospital information bureau, of the United hospital fund, has unpublished material which attempts to keep up to date the statistics given in "The Hospital situation in greater New York." 217 New York association for improving the condition of the poor. Health work for mothers and children in a colored community; including a study of venereal diseases as a prenatal problem. 1924. 15p. (publication 131) R.S.F.L,. 218 New York Catholic school board. Unpublished statistics of Catholic schools in the archdiocese of New York, September 1929. OFFICE Annual report not issued since 1923. Social Welfare in New York City 291 Source Number 219 New York committee on after care of infantile paralysis cases. Survey of cripples in New York City, under the auspices of a special committee on survey of cripples, Ienry C. Wright, Director. October 1920. 104p. R.S.F.. 220 New York evening journal. (The) Largest market in the world; working sales manual of the New York market. September 1928. OFFICE 221 New York herald. (The) New York market, compiled by the Research department of the New York herald, c1922. 134p. M.R.L. 222 New York municipal reference library. ligh school registration for New York City, compiled by Edith IIarrell. 1925. typewritten. M.R.L. 223 Queens, Borough of. Parks, statistics, 1924. typewritten. M.R.L. 224 Richmond, Borough of. Parks, statistics, 1924. typewritten. M.R.L. 225 New York school of social work. Research department. Central reporting of statistics of family service agencies. mimeographed. OFFICE Compiled monthly. 226 New York sun. Facts about New York, with a complete index; fifth edition, 1927. 116p. M.R.L. Reprinted from the Sun. *227 Valuable data for the space buyer on the world's greatest market. 1928 edition. OFFICE 228 New York telegram. Facts and figures. 1927. OFFICE 229 New York theatre program corporation. New York theatre market vs. the New York market. [1928]. 24p. OFFICE 230 New York tuberculosis and health association. Bulletin. R.S.F.L. Published irregularly. Discontinued with March-October 1926 number. 231 -- Prevalence of communicable diseases in New York City, 1927, by G. J. Drolet. 8p. mimeographed. R.S.F.L. 232 -- Unpublished material on population of tuberculosis clinic districts. OFFICE Compiled semi-annually. 292 Guide to Statistics Source Number New York tuberculosis and health association. (continued) 233 Associated out-patient clinics committee. Committee on professional work of the Superintendents' section. Clinic fees in New York City. December 1927. 5p. mimeographed. R.S.F.L. 234 - Bronx committee. Health conditions in the Bronx, New York City; a graphic summary of the vital statistics of the borough of the Bronx, by Godias J. Drolet. March, 1928. 34p. zincographed. R.S.F.L. 235 -- Committee on community dental service. Dental clinic services in the City of New York. 1928. 40p. R.S.F.L. 236 Heart committee. (The) Health of a thousand newsboys in New York City. [1926]. 41+p. mimeographed. R.S.F.L. Study made in cooperation with the Board of education. 237 Statistics of mortality from heart diseases, New York City. [1926]. 13p. R.S.F.L. 238 Committee on cardiac clinics. Cardiac clinic statistics; a graphic summary of clinic statistics of forty-two member clinics reporting for the year 1928. 21p. mimeographed. R.S.F.L. *239 -Summary of clinic reports for the year 1928. zincographed. OFFICE Issued annually and quarterly. 240 New York university. Bureau of business research. Study of the New York market and its newspaper situation, made for the World and the Evening world. 1927. 37p. OFFICE 241 Survey of the New York market, compiled by the Bureau of business research for various newspapers. c1923-1924. separate maps and charts. N.Y.P.L. 242 New York urban league. Annual report, 1927. ("A Challenge to New York") 20p. R.S.F.L. 243 Distribution of Negroes in Harlem, 1913, 1920, 1926. map. M.R.L. 244 New York world. World almanac and book of facts, 1929. Forty-fourth year of issue. 928p. N.Y.P.L. 245 (The) 100,000 group of American cities. Study of all American markets, including all cities and towns of 1000 population or more in the United States. Chi. The Group, 1927. 606p. N.Y.C. OFFICE Social Welfare in New York City 293 Source Number 246 Pearl, Raymond and Reed, L. J. Predicted growth of population of New York and its environs. 42p. (Regional plan of New York and its environs, 1923) R.S.F.L. *247 Playground and recreation association of America. Playground and community recreation statistics for 1928. (in Playground. v. 23, p. 92-121, May 1929) R.S.F.L. Published annually. 248 Pollock, H.M. and Nolan, W.J. Mental diseases in cities, villages, and rural districts of New York, 1915-1920. (in State hospital quarterly (now Psychiatric quarterly). v. 7, p. 38-65, November, 1921) R.S.F.L. 249 Prison association of New York. Two reports on the reorganization and reconstruction of the New York City prison system, by Hastings II. Hart. March 1925. 53p. R.S.F.L. 250 Public education association. Cardiac vocational guidance committee. Annual report, 1925. 15p. R.S.F.L. On January 1, 1927, this committee was merged with the New York tuberculosis and health association. 251 Queensboro chamber of commerce. "Queensborough." N.Y.P.L. Monthly publication of the Queensboro chamber of commerce. *252 Real estate board of New York. Diary and manual, thirtythird annual edition, 1929. 377p. N.Y.P.L. 253 "Real estate magazine of New York." N.Y.P.L. Monthly publication of the Real estate board of New York. 254 L- aw committee. Some economic aspects of the recent emergency housing legislation in New York; memorandum report on a fact-finding inquiry prepared for the Law committee... under the direction of Samuel McCune Lindsay. February 1924 (revised edition). 137p. R.S.F.L..255 Reed, Ruth. Negro illegitimacy in New York City. N.Y. Columbia, 1926. 136p. (Columbia university studies in history, economics, and public law no. 277) R.S.F.L. 256 Regional plan of New York and its environs. Regional survey of New York and its environs. Volume 1, Major economic factors in metropolitan growth and arrangement; a study of trends and tendencies in the economic activities within the region of New York and its environs, by R. M. Haig and R. C. McCrea. 1927. 111p. R.S.F.L. 257 Volume la, Chemical, metal, wood, tobacco and printing industries; present trends and probable future developments. 1928. v.p. R.S.F.L. 294 Guide to Statistics Source Number Regional plan of New York and its environs. Regional survey of New York and its environs. (continued) 258 -- -- Volume lb, Food, clothing and textile industries, wholesale markets, and retail shopping and financial districts; present trends and probable future developments. 1928. v.p. R.S.F.I,. 259 ---- - Volume 2, Population, land values and government; studies of the growth and distribution of population and land values, and of problems of government, prepared by Thomas Adams and others. 1929. 3201). R.S.F.L. 260 Volume 3, Iighway traffic, including a program by Nelson P. Lewis for a study of all communication facilities within the region of New York and its environs, by II. M. Lewis in consultation with E. 1'. Goodrich. 1927. 172p. R.S.F.L. 261 Volume 4, Transit and transportation, and a study of port and industrial areas and their relation to transportation, by H. M. 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OFFICE 336 Women's city club of New York. Study of child and youthful marriages in New York County. 1929. 30p. R.S.F.L. 337 Women's city club and City recreation committee. Report of the Advisory dance hall committee, by Maria Ward Lambin. 1924. 39p. R.S.F.L. Social Wi elfare in New York City 301 Source Number 338 Woofter, T. J., Jr. Negro problems in cities; a study. N.Y. Doubleday, c1928. 284p. (Institute of social and religious research) R.S.F.L. 339 World league against alcoholism. New York City under prohibition; data compiled for the Committee on prohibition studies of the National temperance council of the United States of America. [1923]. 7p. M.I.L. 340 --- Record of one hundred American cities; arrests for drunkenness and arrests for all causes before and after national prohibition. [1923]. 6p. N.Y.P.,. 341 Ten-year record of arrests for all causes and arrests for intoxication in the principal cities of the United States of America; partial result of survey made by the League. December 1924. 13p. N.Y.P.L. 342 Research department. Saloon survey, New York City; changes in saloon property after the first three years and after five years of prohibition, by Robert E. Corradini. [1925]. 31p. R.S.F.L. 343 Worthington, George E. and Topping, Ruth. Summary and comparative study of the special courts in Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston and New York. (in Journal of social hygiene. v. 9, p. 348-375, June 1923) R.S.E.L. 344 (The) Women's day court of Manhattan and the Bronx, New York City. (in Journal of social hygiene. v. 8, p. 393-510, October 1922) R.S.F.L. APPENDIX 1 DETAILED AND ABRIDGED INTERNATIONAL LISTS OF CAUSES OF DEATH Taken from Manual of the International List of Causes of Death, 1920, issued by the United States Bureau of the Census. Detailed International List of Causes Abridged International List of Causes of Death of Death (Title numbers of detailed list included as shouwn in parentheses). I. EPIDEMIC, EIaNDsEkIC, AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES 1. Typhoid and paratyphoid fever (a) ''yphoid fever (b) 'aratvphoid fever 2. Typhus fever 3. Relapsing fever (spirillum oberineieri) 4. Malta fever 5. M1alaria (a) Malarial fever (b) Malarial cachexia f. Small-pox 7. Measles 8. Scarlet fever 9. Whooping-coughl 10. Diphtheria 11. Influenza (a) with pulmonary comlplications specified (b) witlhout pulmonary coumplications specified 12. Miliary fever 13. Mumps 14. Asiatic cliolera 15. Cholera nostraa 1(i. Dysentery (a) allebi (b) bacillary (c) unsopecified or due to other causes 1. Typhoid and paratyphoid fever ( ) 2. Typhus fever (2) 3. Malaria (5) 4. Small-pox (6) 5. Measles (7) 6. Scarlet fever (8) 7. \Whooping-cough (9) 8. Diphtleria (10) 9. Influenza (11) 10. Asiatic cholera (14) 11. Cholera nostras (15) 304 Guide to Statistics Detailed International List of Causes Abridged International List of Causes of Death (continued) of Death (continued) (Title numbers of detailed list included as shownl iw parentheses). I. EPIDEMsIC, ENDEMIC, AN) INFECTIOUS DI)SEASES (continued) 17. Plague (a) bubonic (b) pneumonic (c) septicemic (d) unspecified 18. Yellow fever 19. Spirochetal hemorrhagic jaundice 20. Leprosy 21. Erysipelas 22. Acute anterior poliomyelitis 23. Lethargic encephalitis 24. Meningococcus meningitis 25. Other epidemic and endemic diseases (a) Chicken-pox (b) German measles (c) Others under this title 26. Glanders 27. Anthrax 28. Rabies 29. Tetanus 30. Mycoses 31. Tuberculosis of the respiratory systeim 32. Tuberculosis of the meninges ansd central nervous systeml 33. Tuberculosis of the intestines andl peritoneuns 34. Tuberculosis of the vertebral coluln1 35. Tuberculosis of the joints 36(. Tuberculosis of other organs (a) Tuberculosis of the skin and subcutaneous cellular tissue (h) Tublerculosis of the bones (vertebral colutmn excepted) (c) Tuberculosis of the lymphatic system (tnieseniteric and retroperitoneal glands excepted) (d) Tuberculosis of the genitourinary system (e) Tuberculosis of orgalns other than the above 37. Disseminated tulreculosis (a) acute (b) chronic or unspecified I 12. Other epidemic and endemic diseases (3. 4, 12,13, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20,21, 22,23,24,25) 13. Tuberculosis of the respiratory system (31) 14. Tuberculosis of the meninges and central nervous system (32) 15. Other forms of tuberculosis (33, 34, 35, 36, 37) Social WFelf are in New York City 3 05' Detailed International Liat of Causes Abridged International List of Causes of Death (continued) of Death (continued) (Title vunibers of detailed list isrlsded as shown ini parentheses). TIOs~r DISEASES (continued).18. Syphilis 39. Salt chancre 40. Gonooeoeeso infection 41. Poruleot infectison, sepsticemhia 42. Other iofectious disesses 1I. GENEPRAr, DisEASEn No INCLUDED IN CLASS I 43. Cancer aisd other soslignant toimorsosf the houceal cvt 44. Cancer and ottser maligisant tmiors of the stoosaeh, liv'er 45. Caocer sod other malignant tumosr of the peritoneum, isihestines, reeltuo 46. Cancer and other roalignant tumors of the female geoital 47. Cancer and other malignant tommors of the hreast 48. Cancer aod other malignaot t noros of other or onopeeified organs 58. Benign tumoro and tumors not returened an malignant (tisnnorn of ttse female genital organs exeepted) 51. Aeote rheumatic fever 52. Chronie rheumatism, ooteoarthritis, gout 53. Seorvy 54. Pellagra 55. Beriheri 56. Rtiekets 57. Diahetes mellituo 58. Ainsemia, ehlorosis (a) Pernieiouoo anemia (h) Other anemias and chlorosis 59. IDiseases of the pituitary gland 68. Dineasen of the thyroid gland (a) Exophthalmic goiter (h Other dioeases of the thyroid gland I 16. Coneer and other malignant tmoors (43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49) 306 Guide to Statistics Detailed International List of Causes Abridged International List of Causes of Death (continued) of Death (continued) (Title numbers of detailed list in1 1i1 si s -ii 5i. 5Oriii555,. II. GENERAL DISEASES N(Yr INCUDED IS CLASS I (continued) 61. Diseases of the parathyroid gladls 62. Diseases of the thyuns gland 63. Diseases of the adrenals (Addison's disease) 64. Diseases of the spleen 65. Leukemia and Hodgkin's disease (a) Leukemia (b) Hodgkin's disease 66. Alcoholism (acute or chronic) 67. Chronic poisoning by mineral substances (a) Chronic lead poisoning (b) Others under this title 68. Chronic poisoning by organic substances 69. Other general diseases II. I)ISEASES OF THE NERVOUIS SYSTEMN AND OF THE ORGANS OF SPECIAL SENSE 70. Encephalitis 71. Meningitis (a) Simple seningitis (b) Nonepidemic cerebrospinal mieningitis 72. Tabes dorsalis (loconiotor ataxia) 73. Other diseases of the spinal cord 74. Cerebral hemorrhage, apoplexy (a) Cerebral hemorrhage (b) Cerebral embolism alnd tlrolnbosis 75. Paralysis without specified cause (a) Heniplegia (b) Others iunder this title 76. General paralvsis of the insane 77. Other forms of mental alienation 78. Epilepsy 79. Convulsions (nonpuerperal; 5 years and over) 80. Infantile convulsions (under 5 years of age) 81. Chorea 82. Neuralgia and neuritis 83. Softening of the brain 84. Other diseases of the nervous system 85. Diseases of the eye and annexa. I vt,tt t, 1 ttU' u..t 'tt u ttttllLI tCSC'b' ) I, 17. Meningitis (71) 18. Cerebral hemorrhage and softening (74, 83) Social W1elfare in New York City 307 Detailed International List of Causes Abridged International List of Causes of Death (continued) of Death (continued) (7'itle otrumers of detailed list ineli/dldl tIs show il narcethcses1. III. DIESEAES OF TIIE NERVOUS SYSTEM AND OF TIE ()R(;ANS OF SPEAIAL SENSE (oEN tiluted) 86. I)iseases of the ear and of the mastoid process (a) Diseases of the ear (b) Diseases of the lmastoid process IV. DISEASES OF TIIE CI(RCILATORY SYSTEM 87. Pericarditis 88. Endocarditis and myocarditis (acute) 89. Angina pectoris 90. Othler diseases of the heart 91. D)iseases of the arteries (a) Aneurysi (h) Arteriosclerosis (c) Other diseases of the arteries 92. Embolism and thrombosis (not cerebral) 93. Diseases of the veins (varices, hemorrhoids, phlebitis, etc.) 94. Diseases of the lymphatic system (lymphangitis, etc.) 95. Hemorrhage withoult specified Callse 9(6. Other diseases of the circulatory system V. DISEASES OF TIIE IRESPIRA TORY SYSTEM 97. Diseases of the nasal fossae and their annexa (a) Iiseases of the nasal fossae (b) Others under this title 98. Diseases of the larynx 99. Bronchitis (a) acute (b) chronic (c) unspecified (iunder 5 years of age) (d) unspecified (5 years and over) 100. Bronchopneumonia (a) Bronchoplneumonia (b) Capillary bronchitis 101. Pneumonia (a) lobar (b) unspecified I.....-.......... - 1 - 19. Diseases of the heart (87, 88, 89, 90 ) 20. Acute bronchitis (including unspecified under 5 years of age) (99a. 99c) 21. Chronic bronchitis (including unspecified 5 years and over) (99b, 99 ) 22. Pneumonia (101) 308 G uide to S ta tistics Detailed International List of Causes Abridged International List of Causes of Death (continued) of Death (continued) (Title numibers of detailed list inc~luded sas,:holl~k in Daslelthe~seR.sl V. DrurAuSE OF THE REtSPIR5ATORY 102. Pleurisy 103. Congestion asid hesmrrlsagie infarct sof the beg11 104. Gangrene sof the lung 10.5. Astlssa 1116. Pulnmonary esphysessa 107. Other diseases of the respiratory system )tssbereulosis exeepted I (a) Chronie interstitial lpsesmonsia including oeeupational diseases of the reuspiratory svstesss (h D5iseases of the nsediastinunss (c) Others under this title Vt. DnuSKArs Or THlE DtIGE-TIVE 108. Diseases sf the nsouth and 109. Diseases osf the pharynx and tonsils (inclsudinsg adenoid s-egetatisos) (a) Adenoid vegetations (h Others under this title 110. lDiseases of the coophiagus 111. Ulcer sf the stoissch and duodensun (a) Ulcer of the stonmach (h Ulcer of the dsodennsn 112. Other diseases of the stosnacl (cancer excelsted I 113. lDiarrhea assd enteritis (inder 2 years sf age) l14. Diarrhea and enteritis (2 years and over) 115. Ancylostomiiasis 116. lDiseas.a due to otlser intestinal larasites (a) Cestodes (hydatids of the liver excepted) (hi Trematodes Ic) Nesnatsdes (other thais ancylsotonia) ((I) Coccidia, )e) Other parasites slsecified (f) Parasites Isot specified 117. Appendicitis assd typhlitis I - --- 23. Otlser diseases of the respiratory system (tuberculasis excepted) (97, 98, 100, 102, 103, 104, 105, 100, 107) t24. Diseases of the stomach (cancer excepted) (111, 112) 25a. Diarrhea and enteritis (usder 2 yeses of age) (113) 2,-2b. tDiarrlsea aml enteritis (-2 yearca azsd over) (114) 21i. Asppendicitis and typhlitis 11171 Social Welfare in New York City 309 Detailed International List of Causes Abridged International List of Causes of Death (continued) of Death (continued) (Title numbers of detailed list iseluded as shown in parentheses). VT. DISFsAsEs OF THE DIGESTINE SYSTrEM (cantinued) 118. Hernia, intestinal ohutrnctisu (a) Hfernisi (hi Intestinal obstruction 119. Otlier diseases of the intestisses 120. Acute yellow atroph~y of the liver 121. Htydutid tumor of tlse liver 122. Cirrhosisi of tlse liver (a) specified us alcohoslic (hi isot specified as alcohsolic 123. Biliary calculi 124. Other discsses of tlse liver 125. Diseases of the isatireas 126. Peritossitis without slsecifiedl 127. Other diseases of the digestive systesn (cancer and tuhercsslosis excepted) VII. NONVENEREAL DtSonASsrs OF THE GONwTounnNAnY SYSTEM1 ANts ANNEXA 128. Acute nephritis (including sin,specified tinder 10 years of age) 129. Cluronic nephritis (including onspecified 10 years auss aver) 130. Clsylsiria 131. Other dsliesses, of the hidneyo and anusexa 132. Calculi of the uriusary passages 133. D~iseases of the hladder 134. Diseases uf the urethra, urinary ahscess, etc. (a) Strictsure of the urethra (b) Others under thin title 135. Diseases of the prostate 1.36. Nosnvenereal diseases of the male genital organs 137. Cysts and otlser heniign tueinors of tlse ovary 138. Salpingitis and pelvic abscess (female) 139. Beniign tuisors of the uterus 27. Hernsia, isitestinal oshtruoctioni (110 S) 20. Cirrhosis of the liver ( 122) I29, Acsste ausd chronic snepliritis (120, 129) 130. Noiscanceroiss tuusors and other diseases of the female genital organs (137, 138, 139, 140, 1411) 310 Guid e to Statistics Detailed International List of Causes of Death (continued) VII. NONVENERIKKAL DISlrSES ()F THE GENITOI'RINARY SYSTEM AND ANNEXA (continvsed) 140. Nonpuerperal uterine helnorrlhage 141. Other diseases of the female genital organs 142. Nolnpuerperal diseases of the breast (cancer excepted) VIII. 'riH PERPEERAn. STATE 143. Accidents of preginancy ( a ) Abort ion (b) Ectopic gestation (c) ()thers under this title 144. Puerperal hemorrhage 145. Other accidents of labor (a) Cesareaun sectionl (b) Other surgical operations anli instrumental delivers (C) Others under this title 146. Puerperal septieemia 147. Puerperal phlegmasia alba dolens, embholls, sudden death 148. Puerperal albuminuria and convulsions 149. Followinig child-birth (not otherwise defined) 150. Puerperal diseases of the breast IX. DISEASES OF TIlE lSKIN AND OF THE C'ELLUI-AR TISSUE 151. Galngrene 152. Furuncle 153. Acute ahscess 154. Other diseases of the skin and annexa X. I)[SEASES OF TIlE BONES AND OF TIlE (.)RANS OF Ir(O:OMO0TION 155. Diseases of the hones (tuberculosis exceptedl) 156. Diseases of the jointst (tuberculosis and rheumatism excepted) 157. Ampltations 15R. Other diseases of the organs of locomotion Abridged International List of Causes of Death (continued) (Title numbhers of detailed list incluided ats shownI1 in parenthCses). 30. Xslonealceroust tlllor and other diseases of the fenmale genital organs (137,138, 1389, 140, 141) 31. Puerperal septicemia (146) 32. Other puerperal accidents of pregnancy and labor (143, 144, 115., 47, 148, 149, 150) Social WI elfare in Ne w York City 311 Detailed International List of Causes Abridged International List of Causes of Death (continued) of Death (continued) (Title iumberes of detailed list ineluded as shoIwnl in pwrctthieses). I XI. 'lAL.F'ORMATIrONS 159. Congenital malformations (still- ] births not included) (a) Congenital hydrocephalus (b) Congenital malformations of the heart (c) Others under this title XII. EARLY INFANCY 160. Congenital debility, icterus, and scleremla 161. Premature birth; Injury at birth (a) Prenature birth (not stillborn ) (b) Injury at birth (not stillborn) J 162. Other diseases peculiar to early infancy 163. Lack of care XIII. OL.D AiE 164. Senility XIV. EXTERNAL CAIUSES 165. Suicide by solid or liquid poisons (corrosive substances excepted) 166. Suicide by corrosive substances 167. Suicide by poisonous gas 168. Suicide by hanging or strangulttion 169. Suicide by drowning 170. Suicide by firearms 171. Suicide by ectting or piercing instruments 172. Suicide by jumiping fromn high places 173. Suicide by crushing 174. Other suicides 175. Poisoning by food 176. Poisoning by venomous animals 177. Other acute accidental poisonings (gas excepted) 178. Conflagration 179. Accidental burns (conflagration excepted) 180. Accidental mechanical suffocation:33. (ongenital debility and malformations ( 159,), 1 6,1i 1 ) 34. Senility (164) 3l. Suicide (1]65, 16f, 167, 168, 169, 170,171,172,173,174) 35. Violent deatls tsuicidle excepted) 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182. 183, 184, 185, 186,187, 188, 189, 190, 191,192,193, 194,195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203) 312 Guide to Statistics Detailed International List of Causes Abridged International List of Causes of Death (continued) of Death (continued) (Title numbers of detailed list included as showcn in varentheses). XIV. EXTERNAL CAtUSES (continued) 181. Accidental absorption of irrespirable, irritating, or poisonous gas 182. Accidental drowning 183. Accidental traumatism by firearms (wounds of war excepted) 184. Accidental traumatism by cutting or piercing instruments 185. Accidental traumatism by fall 186. Accidental traumatism in mines and quarries (a) Mines (b) Quarries 187. Accidental traumiatism by machines 188. Accidental traumatism by other crushing (vehicles, railways, landslides, etc.) (a) Railroad accidents (b) Street-car accidents (c) Automobile accidents (d) Aeroplane and balloon accidents (e) Motorcycle accidents (f) Injuries by other vehicles (g) Landslide, other crushing 189. Injuries by animals (not poisoning) 190. Wounds of war 191. Execution of civilians by belligerent armies 192. Starvation (deprivation of food or water) 193. Excessive cold 194. Excessive heat 195. Lightning 196. Other accidental electric shocks 197. Homicide by firearms 198. Homicide by cutting or piercing instruments 199. Homicide by other means 200. Infanticide (murder of infants less than 1 year of age) 201. Fracture (cause not specified) 202. Other external violence 203. Violent deaths of unknown causation I ~~. - i 35. Violent deaths (suicide excepted) (175,17, 177, 178,179,180,181, 182,183,184,185,186,187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195,. 196, 197,198, 199, 200, 201,202, 203) Social Welf are in New York City 313 Detailed International List of Causes Abridged Intesrnational List of Causes of Death (continsued) of Death (continued) (Title sssmbers of dctsitcd list inecssded as shiows is psretithesss). XIV. EXTERnNAL CAUSES (costinued) 37. Otlber diseases (2f1. 27, 280, 211, 30, 38, 391,40, 41, 42,50, 51,52,53, 54, 55, 511, 57, 58, 59, 00, 61,112, 03, 04, 65, 00),117, 68, 619, 70, 72, 7:3, 75, 76, 77, 78, 71), 80, 81, 82. 84, 85, 86l, 01, 92, 93,114, 95, 90, 1116, 1011,1 101, 11.5,116,119,120,121,123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 1311, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 1506, 142, 1.51, 152, 153, 154, 1515), 150, 157, 156, 1112, 103) XV, Ii.L-DozaeNssD DiSEASE~S 204. Sudden death 205. Cause of dleath not specified or ill-defined (s) Ill-defined (b) Nat sleeified or usknown T38. U7nknswn or ill-defined diseases (204, 205) THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DATE DUE.. 0 6 190 NOV? P9O owZc 3 9015 01862 5700 iFN t Prntrvrdoi 1992 ~ 7 `ii ';; "; "~~ i DO NOT REMOVE OR MUTILATE CARD