TABLE XIV. Families and children in families, by family unit income (nonfarm families, 1949, with only wage or salary income in 1939)

TABLE XV.-Selective service rejection rates as per 100 registrants, by States, ranked in order of per capita income for 1943, from highest to lowest

1 Rejection rates per 100 registrants examined at local boards and induction stations, February to August 1943.

Source: Social Security Board, Bureau of Research and Statistics, Division of Coordination Studies, September 1945.

n

TABLE XVI.-Per capita retail sales for 1940, by States, ranked in order of per capita income for 1943, from highest to lowest

Source: Committee on Education, U. S. Chamber of Commerce, Education and Investment in People. TABLE XVII.-The "standard of living" model shares of incomes and expenditures [Billion dollars, 195X at 1941 price levels]

Source: National Planning Association, Planning Pamphlet No. 43, p. 44.

10.0

TABLE XVII-A.-The “standard of living" model, balance of incomes and expenditures

Source: National Planning Association, Planning Pamphlet No. 43, p. 46.

TABLE XVIII.-Consumer buying power (1946 projection)
[Billions of dollars]

206

1 U. S. Commerce Department, based on first half 1944.

Net increase of 3,000,000 in civilian employment to create full employment.
NOTE.-Deduct (-); add (+).

Source: Preliminary figures of U. S. Department of Commerce.

TABLE XIX.-Average hourly entrance rates of adult male common laborers in large cities (spring and summer, 1943): Manufacturing (selected industries)

TABLE XIX.-Average hourly entrance rates of adult male common laborers in large cities (spring and summer, 1943): Manufacturing (selected industries)— Continued