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Members of households for whom detailed information was secured..
Employees for whom information was secured...
Comparative scope of the investigation..
Preparation of the report......
CHAPTER II.-Racial displacements:
History of immigration....
General history of immigration to the industry.
History of representative localities.....
Period of residence in the United States of foreign-born employees and
members of their households.......
Racial classification of employees at the present time
CHAPTER III.-Economic status of employees and members of their households:
Industrial condition abroad of members of immigrant households studied..
Principal occupation of immigrant employees before coming to the United
States...
General occupation of males at the present time in the households studied.
General occupation of women at the present time in the households studied.
Occupations of the first and second generations compared..
Weekly earnings.....
Annual earnings of male heads of families studied..
Annual earnings of males 18 years of age or over in the households studied..
Annual family income..
Wives at work....
Relation between earnings of husbands and the practice of wives in keep-
ing boarders or lodgers....
Sources of family income..
Relative importance of the different sources of family income
CHAPTER IV.-Working conditions:
Regularity of employment....
The immigrant and organized labor.
CHAPTER V.-Housing and living conditions:
Rent in its relation to standard of living..
Boarders and lodgers.....
Size of apartments occupied..
Size of households studied..
Congestion.
21
60
64
65
74
76
77
79
80
85
CHAPTER VI.-Salient characteristics of the immigrant labor supply:
Literacy...
97
Conjugal condition..
103
Visits abroad..
114
Age classification of employees and members of their households..
117
Races of immigrant labor preferred....
CHAPTER VI.—Industrial and other effects of immigration upon the community:
Industrial effects of the employment of immigrants...
Diseases peculiar to immigrants..
Observance of health regulations..
Page.
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146
147
149
151
159
173
174
175
177
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CHAPTER I.-Introduction:
The industrial significance of the community.
191
Households studied..
Members of households for whom detailed information was secured.
192
History of immigration..
195
Period of residence in the United States of members of immigrant house-
holds studied..
196
CHAPTER III.-Economic status of members of households:
General occupation of males at present time in the households studied..
General occupation of women at present time in the households studied...
First and second generation compared....
197
199
200
201
CHAPTER III.-Economic status of members of households-Continued.
Annual earnings of male heads of families studied.
Amount of family income....
203
204
205
Wives at work...
206
Relation between the earnings of husbands and the practice of wives in
keeping boarders or lodgers..
207
Sources of family income...
208
Relative importance of the different sources of family income..
211
Regularity of employment...
CHAPTER V.-Industrial effects of immigration:
Immigrant employees and the organization of the plant.....
Effect of employment of immigrants upon establishment of new industries.
CHAPTER VI.-Housing and living conditions:
Boarders and lodgers.............
213
215
217
220
221
223
Congestion....
CHAPTER VII.-Salient characteristics of the immigrant labor supply:
Age composition of members of households studied.
CHAPTER VIII.-General progress and assimilation:
Civic interest.
Immigrants in business
Ownership of homes
Citizenship
Ability to speak English.
General tables....
General explanation of tables.
List of text tables
List of general tables.
List of charts....
227
229
231
233
234
235
237
239
373
383
388
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR, LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS.