LIST OF TEXT TABLES. PART I-IMMIGRANT LABOR IN AGRICULTURE AND ALLIED INDUS- CHAPTER I.-Immigrant labor in California agricultural industries: Table 9.-Number of employees for whom information was secured, by sex Table 10.-Number of foreign-born male employees in the United States each specified number of years, by race... Page. 4 5 15 35 35 37 38 43 53, 54 55 Table 11.-Number of foreign-born female employees in the United States each specified number of years, by race 56 Table 12.-Number of foreign-born employees in the United States each specified number of years, by sex and race.. Table 13.-Ability to speak English of foreign-born male employees, by years in the United States and race.. 58 Table 14.-Ability to speak English of foreign-born female employees, by 61 ེརྩེ སྤྲ 57 60 62 Table 16.-Number of foreign-born male employees who read English and Table 20.-Number of foreign-born female employees who read their native 63 64 64, 65 66 Table 21.--Number of foreign-born employees who read their native language and number who read and write their native language, by general nativity and race. 67 Table 22-Number of male employees who read and number who read and write, by general nativity and race. 68 Table 23.-Number of female employees who read and number who read and write, by general nativity and race. 69, 70 Table 24.-Number of employees who read and number who read and write, by general nativity and race... 70,71 Table 25.-Conjugal condition of male employees, by age groups and general nativity and race ... 72,73 Table 26.-Location of wives of foreign-born employees, by race of husband. Table 27.-Conjugal condition of female employees, by age group, and general nativity and race 74 76,77 CHAPTER I.-Immigrant labor in California agricultural industries-Contd. Table 28.-Conjugal condition of employees, by age groups and general nativity and race. Table 29-Present political condition of foreign-born male employees who have been in the United States 5 years or over and who were 21 years of age or over at time of coming, by race of individual and length of residence CHAPTER II.-Immigrant labor in the beet-sugar industry in the Western States: Table 30.-General factory and farm results of the beet-sugar industry in selected States in 1908.. Table 31.-Number of beet-sugar factories completed and put in operation in each State specified and in the United States, 1896-1908.. Table 32.-General factory and farm results of the beet-sugar industry in the Western Division in 1899 and 1908.. Table 33.-Contributory acreage, California, 1909. Table 35.-Location of wives of foreign-born employees, by race of husband.. 99 Table 36.-Number and per cent of foreign-born male employees in the 99 Table 37.-Number of male employees 18 years of age or over earning 102 113 Table 39.-Hand workers in sugar-beet fields in Colorado in 1909, by race. 114 126 126 Table 42.-Number of foreign-born male employees in the United States each specified number of years, by race: California... 129 Table 43.-Number of male employees 18 years of age or over earning Table 45.-Number of male employees 18 years of age or over earning Table 49.-Beet-sugar factories in Oregon, Washington, and Montana, 1909. Table 50.-Number of employees 18 years of age or over earning each specified amount per day, by sex and general nativity and race or race group: California 132 137 138 140 143 145 148 161, 162 Table 51.-Number of employees 18 years of age or over earning each specified amount per day, by sex and general nativity and race or race group: Oregon.. Table 52.-Number of employees 14 and under 18 years of age earning Table 53.—Number of foreign-born employees in the United States each 165 166 167 168 168, 169 Table 56.-Location of wives of foreign-born employees, by race of husband 169 Table 57.-Number of employees who read and number who read and 170 171 Table 59.-Number of foreign-born employees who read English and 172 172, 173 CHAPTER IV.—Immigrant labor in the deciduous-fruit industry of the Vaca Page. Valley, California: Table 61.-Number of laborers employed regularly and irregularly on nineteen ranches 176 Table 62.-Number of employees working regularly and irregularly, by 177 Table 63.-Number of employees within each specified occupation, by 178 Table 64.-Number of male employees earning each specified amount per 180 181 181 182 summer. Table 67.-Number of employees engaged in picking, cutting, and pack- Table 70.-Number of employees engaged in picking, packing, and 186 196 206 206, 207 Table 71.-Number of male employees earning each specified amount per Table 73-Number of women packers earning each specified amount per Table 75.-Number of laborers regularly employed earning each specified 208 209 216 219 219 219 220 220 Table 80.-Number of laborers temporarily employed earning each speci- 220 220 223 Table 81.-Number of laborers temporarily employed earning each speci- CHAPTER VIII.-Immigrant labor and farming in the Imperial Valley, 223 Table 84.-Japanese cantaloupe growers in certain localities in California, 237 CHAPTER X.-Immigrant labor in California fruit and vegetable canneries: Table 85.-Development of canneries in California from census of 1890 and 247 Table 86.-Men, women, and children reported by the census for 1890, 251 Table 87.-Employees for whom information was secured, by sex, general 252 Table 88.-Number of foreign-born employees in the United States each 254 Table 89.-Number of employees in each specified occupation, by sex, gen- 255 CHAPTER X.-Immigrant labor in California fruit and vegetable canneries- Page. Continued. Table 90.-Number of employees 14 and under 18 years of age earning each specified amount per day, by sex and general nativity and race or race group 257,258 Table 91.-Number of employees 18 years of age or over earning each speci- group.. Table 94.-Number and per cent of female employees who read and number and per cent who read and write, by general nativity and race or race group.. Table 95.-Number and per cent of foreign-born employees who read Table 96.-Number and per cent of foreign-born employees who speak 259 260 263 264 266 267 269,270 Table 98.-Per cent of employees in each conjugal condition, by sex, age Table 100.-Present political condition of foreign-born male employees who CHAPTER XI.-The wine-making industry of California: Table 101.-Production of wine in seven counties of California in 1908 ... Table 102.-Number of male employees working in wineries in each specified occupation, by race... 271 271 272 273 274 Table 106.-Number of temporary employees in vineyards earning each specified amount per day, by race. Table 104.-Number of employees working in vineyards connected with Table 103.-Number of male employees in wineries earning each specified amount per day, by race. 275 277,278 278,279 279 PART II. IMMIGRANT FARMERS IN THE WESTERN STATES. CHAPTER I. Introductory: Table 2.-Scope of investigation of immigrant farmers in the Western States. Table 1.-Per cent of persons of foreign-born parentage engaged in farming in the States of the Western Division, by country of birth of one or both parents 285 288 259 Table 4.-Land farmed by Japanese in 1909 in 7 States, by form of tenure and estimated number of holdings. 299 Table 5.-Kind of farming engaged in by Japanese in 7 States in 1909... 300 311 Table 7.-Number of persons for whom detailed information was secured, 311 Table 8.-Summary statement of land tenure by different races in the delta lands of the Sacramento River.. 328 Table 10.-Number and race of farm laborers, by race of employer. Table 9.-Summary statement of land tenure by different races on islands of the lower San Joaquin River.. 332 362 363 CHAPTER II.-Immigrant farming of the reclaimed lands of the Sacramento Page. and San Joaquin Rivers-Continued. Table 12.-Number of farm laborers regularly employed earning each specified amount per day, without board, by race of employer and employee. Table 13.-Number of farm laborers temporarily employed earning each specified amount per day, with board, by race of employer and employee. Table 14.-Number of farm laborers temporarily employed earning each specified amount per day, without board, by race of employer and employee. 364 364 365 Table 15-Number of farm laborers earning each specified amount per day, with board, by race. 368 Table 16.-Number of farm laborers earning each specified amount per day, without board, by race... 369 Table 17.-Approximate earnings during the past year of persons 18 years of age or over, by general nativity and race of individual. CHAPTER III.-Japanese farmers of Los Angeles County, California: Table 18.-Kind of farming engaged in by Japanese landowners and tenants in Los Angeles County in 1909.. Table 19.-Tenure of land by Japanese in Los Angeles County in 1909.. Table 20.—Kind of farming engaged in by Japanese landowners and tenants in Los Angeles County, 1905 Table 21.-Tenure of land by Japanese in Los Angeles County in 1905.. CHAPTER XV.-Immigrant farmers about Seattle and Tacoma, Washington: Table 22.—Tenure of land by Japanese in 10 localities in Washington .... Table 23.-Kind of farming engaged in by Japanese in 10 localities in Washington.... Table 24.-Number of farms raising different kinds of products and value of these products, by race of farmer.... 372 381 382 384 385 501 501 507 Table 25-Value of products sold by Japanese, Scandinavian and German, and Italian farmers.. 507 CHAPTER XVI.-Japanese in agricultural pursuits and Italian gardeners about Table 26.-Monthly and daily earnings of Japanese laborers from 1905 to 1909.. 521 Table 27.-Tenure of land by Japanese in 1909.. 522 CHAPTER XVII.-Japanese and German-Russian farmers of northern Colorado: Table 28.-Land leased by Japanese in northern Colorado.. 534 CHAPTER XIX.-Japanese farmers of northern Utah: Table 29.-Tenure of land by Japanese in northern Utah... 555 PART III-IMMIGRANTS IN FRESNO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. CHAPTER I.-The population and industries of Fresno County: 565 CHAPTER II.-Immigrant labor in the orchards and vineyards of Fresno County: Table 2.-Number of employees working in vineyards in each specified occupation, by race... 579 Table 3.-Number of male ranch laborers earning each specified amount per day or month, by general nativity and race.. 581 Table 4.-Number of male ranch laborers temporarily employed earning each specified amount per day, by race. 583 Table 5.-Piecework earnings of grape pickers, by race.. 584 CHAPTER III. The packing industry: Table 6.-Number of employees working in fruit-packing establishments in each specified occupation, by sex and race... 604, 605 Table 7.-Number of employees working in fruit-packing establishments earning each specified amount per day, by sex and race. 609 CHAPTER IV. The vine-making industry: Table 8.-Number of male employees working in wineries in each specified occupation, by race. 620 Table 9.-Number of male employees working in ineries earning each specified amount per day, by race 621 48296°-VOL 24-11-66 |