Statistical Abstract of the United States

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U.S. Government Printing Office, 1927
 

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Number granted and ratio of divorces to marriages
89
Immigrant Aliens Admitted and Emigrant Aliens Departed by Sex and Age and Illiteracy
95
1870 to 1925
99
Enrollment and attendance by States
100
Number and salary of teachers by States
102
Expenditures by States
103
1890 to 1924
104
Arrivals of Passengers from Foreign Countries at the Principal Seaports
105
School Statistics of Noncontiguous Territory
106
Normal Schools and Teachers Colleges
107
By States
108
Instructors students and income 1890 to 1924
110
Students pursuing specified professional courses by States
112
Libraries and property by States
113
By States
114
By States
115
1900 1910 and 1922
116
Pupils enrolled by States
117
Pupils enrolled in vocational teachertraining courses by States
118
Expenditures under the vocational education act
119
Vocational Rehabilitation of Persons Disabled in Industry or Otherwise
120
By classes
121
By States
122
Acreage of original entries by States 1911 to 1926 and final entries for the entire area 1888 to 1926
123
By States
124
By States and classes
125
1850 to 1926
126
By States
127
National Parks and National Monuments with Description
128
Selected cities in the United States
131
Strength of component parts 1890 to 1926
143
Organized strength by States
144
Estimated strength specified months 1917 and 1918
145
Number and displacement of vessels fit for service 1906 to 1926
146
Expenditures
147
Number of pensioners on rolls and disbursements for pensions
148
Disbursements from appropriations and trust funds
149
Annual premium rates by specified forms of insurance
150
Classification of converted insurance
151
Number and amount as of June 30 1926 by residence
152
United States Veterans Bureau beneficiaries
153
Growth of the executive civil service and the merit system
154
Examinations by the Civil Service Commission appointments and approxi mate number of competitive postions 1883 to 1926
155
By parties totals 1888 to 1924 and by States 1924
156
By principal political parties and by States
157
Summary 1791 to 1926
159
By major classes 1791 to 1926
160
By major classes 1791 to 1926
161
By sources 1925 and 1926
162
By detailed purposes 1925 and 1926
164
By major classifications 1920 to 1926
168
Appropriations by the Congress of the United States 1916 to 1927
170
Amounts collected from principal sources 1863 to 1926
171
Receipts from each specific source 1921 to 1926
172
Income and profits tax and miscellaneous receipts by States
174
Analysis 1918 to 1924
175
Number net income tax and average rate by income classes
176
Analysis by income classes
177
Total income by income classes distributed by sources
178
Total income by States distributed by sources
179
Number net income and tax yield by States
180
Analysis by States
182
Number net income and tax by States
184
Summary 1911 to 1924
185
By industrial groups
186
Distributed according to size of net income by industrial groups
188
Net income and tax yield by States
189
Analysis by States
190
By industrial groups 1918 to 1924
192
By industrial groups and industries
193
Analysis for Major Industrial Groups
198
By industrial groups
199
Distribution by size of net estate
200
Amount outstanding by specified loans
201
Transactions from July 1 1925 to June 30 1926
204
Summary of transactions in interestbearing and matured debt 1923 to 1926
205
Totals 1800 to 1926 and by classes 1916 to 1926
206
Interestbearing debt distributed by maturities
207
and amounts outstanding
208
Securities Owned by the United States Government
209
Total levies of ad valorem general property taxes of States counties and minor civil divisions by States
211
By States
212
Revenue receipts and governmental cost payments all States combined
213
Revenue receipts and governmental cost payments by States
214
Gross debt less sinkingfund assets total and per capita by States
215
Gross debts sinkingfund assets and total and per capita net debt by States
216
Table Page
218
Receipts and cost payments of each principal city
226
Per capita net debt of each principal city
234
Discount and openmarket operations
240
Summary of transactions
247
Number capital and surplus and total resources of each class of banks
253
Loans and discounts by reserve cities and States
259
By States 26 5
266
Loans granted since organization by States
272
Summary by geographic divisions
275
By cities
276
Volume reported by banks in 141 principal cities by districts
280
Volume reported by banks in each of 141 principal cities
281
WEALTH
282
Total 1850 to 1922 and by classes 1900 to 1922
283
Estimated value of tangible property in each State by classes
284
Estimated value of all tangible property in each State total and per capita
286
BUSINESS FINANCE 289 Exchange Rates in New York for Cable Transfers on Principal Financial Centers
287
By months
288
Call money time loans and acceptances New York by quarters or months
290
Call money time loans and acceptances New York by weeks
291
Major statistical items
292
Outstanding risks 1877 to 1925
293
In each city having a population of 100000 or more
294
Estimated United States total and total for reporting cities
295
Premiums Written and Losses Incurred by States
296
Detailed financial condition and business transacted
297
Cumulative results of operations since organization principal American life insurance companies combined
298
With mode of termination
299
Summary of financial condition and policy accounts of companies reporting to New York insurance department 1859 to 1925
300
Business written and in force by States 201
301
Life Insurance of Fraternal Orders
302
Financial condition and business
303
Premiums and losses
304
Des Mute Population 1880 to 1920
305
Capital Issues of Domestic Corporations
306
Price Movements of Stocks and Bonds on the New York Stock Exchange
307
By branches of business and by months
308
Annually since 1857 and monthly from 1918 to 1926
309
Aggregates by States
310
By States
311
GENERAL BOOKBINDING CO pm bcl D21001 77 53 S C5 6
312
Index numbers monthly
313
Index numbers by commodity groups
314
Index numbers by commodity subgroups_
315
Actual and relative
316
Wholesale Price Indexes Bradstreets Duns and Bureau of Labor Statistics_
319
İndex numbers
320
By nearest similar groups
321
Index numbers
322
Index numbers
323
Actual and relative
324
Table Page
326
Automobile industry wood pulp and paper mills and potteries
332
POSTAL SERVICE
339
Money Orders Issued and Paid by States
345
TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH AND CABLE SYSTEMS
347
Equipment traffic employees salaries and wages
353
Production of Electric Power by Public Utility Power Plants by States
359
Funds available for State and local governments
366
Number and death rate in registration States and cities
374
By classes of track 1890 to 1925
377
By States
378
Total 1842 to 1925
379
Railway Equipment in Service All Reporting Companies
380
By months
381
Number and compensation by districts and classes
382
Capitalization of Railroads
384
By States
394
By commodity groups
395
By principal commodities
396
All commodities by months and districts and commodity groups by months
398
Steam Railway Accidents by Causes
399
Persons Killed and Injured in Railway Accidents
400
Income account
401
Passenger and freight service
402
Mileage equipment output of electricity traffic employees and wages
403
Mileage and cars and busses operated by States
404
Financial statistics
405
Mileage traffic revenue and kilowatt hours generated by States
406
Mileage of elevated and subway and tunnel track by States
408
Aggregates
409
General traffic statistics
410
Tonnage of freight
411
Tonnage tonmileage and value of freight
412
Number and tonnage of vessels by class and utilization 1789 to 1926 and by location power and material 1900 to 1926
413
Number and tonnage of larger seagoing vessels by classes and size
414
Number and tonnage of vessels built by class and section where built
415
Merchant Marine of the World and Principal Foreign Countries
416
Vessels Controlled by Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation
417
Net appropriations and allotments from inception to July 1 1927
418
Marine Wrecks and Casualties Occurring to Vessels of the United States
419
By causes
420
Summary by direction
422
1911 to 1925
430
FOREIGN COMMERCE
439
Data for calendar years 1900 to 1915 and fiscal years
447
By economic classes
456
By continents commercial regions and countries
464
Summary of Exports and Imports by Groups and Subgroups
475
By commodity groups and articles
494
Total values
499
Total values 657
558
Quantities and values
559
Shipments of Principal Articles from the United States to Alaska Hawaii Porto Rico and the Philippine Islands
560
Consolidated financial statement
563
Construction cost other cost reimbursable with construction and amount to be repaid by water users
564
Operation and maintenance cost and returns during 1925
565
Voucher transactions all funds and net investment
566
Acreage and value of crops by projects
567
Acreage and value of crops 1915 to 1926
568
Summary of construction work
569
Area and capital invested by character of enterprise_
570
Area capital invested final cost and cost of operation and maintenance by States
571
Acreage yield and value of crops grown on irrigated lands
572
Acreage and value of crops grown on irrigated lands by States
573
Land in enterprises and capital invested by character of organization
574
By States
575
1850 and 1880 to 1925
577
By States
578
By States
579
By States
580
By classes and by States
582
By States
584
By geographic divisions 1900 to 1925 and by States 1925
585
By size of farm and by tenure and color of farmer
586
By size of farm and by tenure and color of farmer
587
By States
588
By States
589
By States
590
The South by States
591
Number and acreage by States
592
Number and acreage by geographic divi
593
By States
594
By States
595
By States
596
By States 508
599
1897 to 1925
601
By groups
602
Average Farm Wage Rates and Index Numbers of Farm Wages
603
1852 to 1926
604
Value by principal products or groups 1910 to 1926
605
Table Page
607
Average farm price and average Chicago market price
613
Production receipts at leading markets and coldstorage holdings
619
Production by States
625
Percentage of Improved Land and of Total Crop Acreage Occupied by Principal Crops
632
Area production and farm value by States
648
1866 to 1926
654
Production total and in leading States
660
Wholesale prices of raw and refined
663
Production totals and by States
664
Louisiana Sugar Cane Cane Sugar and Molasses
665
Production totals and by States
666
Production value and exports 1881 to 1926 and by States 1926
667
Production consumption exports imports and prices
668
1866 to 1926
669
Net Imports and Per Capita Imports
670
World production United States imports exports consumption and prices
671
Supply and distribution and disappearance for food etc
672
Exports Domestic and Total Imports of Wheat Corn Rice Tobacco and Flaxseed
673
By crop years
674
Weighted average market price per bushel of reported cash sales
675
By crop years
676
Buffalo to New York
677
Chicago to European ports G77 643 Food Manufacturing Industries Materials used and products
678
Original and present area and stand of saw timber and annual growth
681
By species and regions
682
Area of each forest
683
By States
684
Number area damage and causes
685
Total 1869 to 1925 and by species 1899 to 1925
686
By regions and States
687
Estimated Quantity of Timber Removed Annually from Forests
688
Average mill value by species
689
Production totals and by States
690
Consumption by mills and mill cost
691
Census statistics of production
692
Quantity and Value of the Products of the Fisheries of Specifled Sections
693
Persons engaged vessels employed capital invested and products
696
Fishery Products Landed at Boston and Gloucester Mass and Portland Me
697
Canned Fishery Products of the United States and Alaska
698
Output and prices of Alaska product by species
699
Output of fish eggs fry and fingerlings by Bureau of Fisheries
700
1881 to 1926
701
Census Statistics
702
Census statistics by industries
704
Production shipments exports and imports
710
Exports by specified classes
716
Production exports stocks and consumption
722
Retail price for household use in selected cities
728
Stocks of crude oil
734
Production by industries
740
Table Page 740 Accidents in Mineral Industries
744
Summary 1849 to 1925
745
Size of establishment as measured by value of products
746
Prime movers motors and generators number and capacity
747
Summary by 16 general industrial groups
748
Summary for individual industries
750
Manufactures in Cities Having 100000 or More Inhabitants
774
Summary for all industries combined by States
776
By years and months
781
Census statistics of production
782
Production by principal kinds
785
Census statistics of products
786
Census statistics of products made for sale
787
Census statistics of production
788
Census statistics of production
789
Census statistics of production
790
Census statistics of production
792
Census statistics of production
794
Census statistics of production
795
Census statistics of production
796
Cotton Spindles and Cotton Consumption 1840 to 1926 and Stocks 1906 to 1926
797
By years and months
798
Amounts manufactured and sold and purposes for which used
799
Production by kinds
800
Production total 1901 to 1926 and by States 1925
801
Permits issued and proposed cost
802
Number and proposed cost by kind of building
805
Number value of construction contracted and space covered
806
Patents and Certificates of Registration Issued
807

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Стр. 271 - Jan. 5 Jan. 12 Jan. 19 Jan. 26 Feb. 2 Feb. 9 Fob. 16 Feb. 23 Mar. 2 Mar. 9 Mar. 16 Mar. 23 Mar. 30 Apr. 6 Apr. 13 Apr. 20 Apr. 27 May 4 May 11 May 18 May 25 June 1 Jane 8 Jane 15 June 22 June 29 July 6 July 13 July 20 '. July 27 Aug.
Стр. 381 - ... passengers or crew, with certain minor exemptions. Net or registered tonnage is what remains after deducting from the gross tonnage the spaces occupied by the propelling machinery, fuel, crew quarters, master's cabin, and navigation spaces. It represents substantially space available for cargo and passengers The net tonnage capacity of a ship recorded as "entered with cargo" may bear little relation to actual weight of cargo.
Стр. 117 - Many spirelike rock formations, 600 to 1,000 feet high, visible many miles: also numerous caves, and other formations. Three natural bridges, among largest examples of their kind. Largest bridge is 222 feet high, 65 feet thick at top of arch: arch is 2s feet wide: span. 261 feet: height of span, 157 feet.
Стр. 710 - Permanent total disability means the loss of both legs or both arms, or one leg and one arm, total loss of eyesight, paralysis or other condition permanently incapacitating the workman from performing any work at any gainful occupation.
Стр. 116 - The Big Tree National Park— 12,000 sequoia trees over 10 feet in diameter, some 25 to 36 feet in diameter— Towering mountain ranges— Startling precipices— Cave of considerable size.
Стр. 117 - Park of great natural beauty and historic interest as scene of massacre of Russians by Indians. Contains 16 totem poles of best native workmanship. Unique natural bridge of great scientific interest and symmetry.
Стр. 593 - The ten crops included in the index number comprise nearly 90 percent of the area in all field crops, the average value per acre of which closely approximates the value per acre of the aggregate of all crops. Therefore the index numbers based upon these crops may be regarded as practically the same as if all the minor crops were Included.
Стр. 134 - Does not include legislative or judicial services, nor the commissioned, warranted, or enlisted personnel of the military, naval, marine corps, or coast guard services, nor the government of the District of Columbia.
Стр. 687 - Brass, bronze, and other nonferrous alloys, and manufactures of these alloys and of copper...
Стр. 381 - The net tonnage capacity of a ship recorded as "entered with cargo" may bear little relation to actual weight of cargo. Dead weight tonnage is the weight in long tons required to depress a vessel from light water line (that Is, with only the machinery and equipment on board) to load line. It is therefore the weight of the cargo, fuel, etc., which a vessel is designed to carry with safety.

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