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UNITED S
LIFE TABLES: 1910
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
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DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
SAM. L. ROGERS, DIRECTOR
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES
1910
PREPARED UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF PROF. JAMES W. GLOVER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
WASHINGTON
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
19M
ADDITIONAL COPIES
OF THIS PUBLICATION MAY BE PROCURED FROM
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON, D. C.
AT
75 CENTS PER COPY
79581?
CONTENTS.
Letter of tranamittal 5
Introduction 7
Explanation of life tables 8-12
Illuvtrative examples 13, 14
UNITED STATE* LITE TABLES, BASED ON THE POPTLATION IN 1913. AND OX THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1809, 1910, AND 1911, IN
THE ORIGINAL REGIfrTRA/ION 8TATE8.
Both sexes 16, 17
Male*. ... 18, 19
Female* 20, 21
V.Tiite males .' 22, 23
White females. . . 24, 25
Negro males 26, 27
Negro female* , 28, 29
Native white males. 30, 31
Native whit* females. 32, 33
Foreign-born white males. '. 34,35
Foreign-born white females. . . : 36, 37
Cities of the original registration state*:
White males . 38, 39
White females 40, 41
Rural part of the original registration states:
White males 42, 43
White females 44,45
' I-IFE TABLES FOR SELECTED REGISTRATION STATES.
IVMAXA:
Males 46, 47
Females. 48, 49
Males. . . 50, 51
Females. . . '. 52, 53
MICHIOAX:
Males 64, 55
Females 56, 57
NEW JERSEY:
Males.. 58,59
Females 60,61
NEW YORK:
Males .. 62,63
Females 64,65
(3)
LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE,
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS,
Washington, D. C., March 24, 1916.
SIB:
I transmit herewith a preliminary report on life tables. These life tables are based upon the population
of 1910 in the original registration states and selected states and the deaths occurring in 1909, 1910, and 1911.
They ma}*, therefore, be regarded as reflecting conditions as fo mortality at the present time. Similar tables,
exhibiting mortality conditions for the years 1890 and 1901, and the decennium 1901-1910, are being prepared
for publication Inter.
These tables, being based on the general unselected population, differ materially from tables derived from
the experience of life insurance companies, because the latter are based on risks selected through medical exam-
ination and otherwise. General life tables have been published by England, France, Germany, Italy, Sweden,
and other Kuropean countries for many years, but this is the first publication devoted to life tables which has
been prepared by the United States Government.
These tables are intended primarily to be of service as a source of information to the public. They should
be particularly useful to public health officials, students of vital statistics, physicians, sociologists, actuaries,
statisticians, and others interested in the improvement of the public health of the Nation. Their uses for
legal purposes, valuation of reversions, annuities, retirement funds, and old-uge pensions, are also obvious.
The tables were prepared in the division of vital statistics under the supervision of Prof. James W.
Glover, of the University of Michigan, assisted by Miss Elbertie Foudray, special agent of the bureau. The
bureau has also had the advice and cooperation of a special census committee representing the Actuarial Society
of America, and composed of John K. (lore, chairman, Robert Henderson, Arthur Hunter, Emory McClintock,
and Henry Moir. The tables have been pn- pared along lines meeting with the approval of this committee.
Special credit for this work should be given to Dr. Creasy L. Wilbur, formerly chief statistician of the division
of vital statistics, and now director of the division of vital statistics, New York state department of health. It
was through his untiring efforts that the policy of constructing and publishing life tables was initiated and
established in this bureau. The work was well advanced during his connection with the bureau and was con-
tinued by his successor, Richard C. Lappin, the present chief statistician of the division of vital statistics.
Respectfully,
Director of the Census.
To Hon. WILLIAM C. REDFIELD,
Secretary of Commerce.
(5)
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
INTRODUCTION.
The life tables included in this report exhibit at
each age, among other things, the rate of mortality
per thousand, the complete expectation of life in
years, and the average annual death rate per thousand.
It is believed that the population and mortality
statistics upon which these values are based warrant
confidence in the results. All the tables are shown
separately for males and females, and are chiefly con-
cerned with mortality conditions prevailing in the
area referred to as the original registration states,
comprising Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, Indiana, and Michigan, and the District of
Columbia. In addition to life tables for males and
females in the original registration states, other tables
are given for certain broad classifications of the same
population. These are white, negro, native white,
foreign-born white, white in cities, and white in rural
districts. Life tables are also given for five of the
large registration states Indiana, Massachusetts,
ligan, New Jersey, and New Vc.rk. One table for
both sexes appears; it is baaed on the total population,
iin hiding both males and females, of the original
registration states.
Much attention has been given in recent years to
the improvement of infant mortality. Owing to the
lack of reliable statistics on birth registration in most
communities it is difficult to calculate the rate of
mortality during the first year of life. It changes very
rapidly, decreasing from a monthly rate of about 40
or 50 per thousand in the first month of life to 4 or 5
thousand in the twelfth month of life.
On account of the importance of this subject a sepa-
rate infant mortality table, appearing at the head of
each life table, has been constructed which shows the
rate of mortality and other derived values in each
column by age intervals of one month. An examina-
tion of the infant mortality tables reveals striking and
significant differences in mortality conditions in dif-
ferent classes of the general population. The calcu-
lations in most cases have been based upon the enu-
merated population and reported deaths rather than
on the birth registration statistics, as the latter usually
have been found too small.
In constructing life tables it is necessary to make
some adjustments of the original data. For example,
it is well known that the enumerated population and
reported deaths are exaggerated at such ages as 25,
30, and 35 in other words, at multiples of 5. Also at
advanced ages the numbers become so small that the
calculated rates of mortality become quite irregular.
While adjustments in such cases are necessary, all
irregularities in the figures in these life, tables have not
been removed by smoothing processes. This policy
was adopted in order to avoid the possible elimination
of small but characteristic variations in mortality.
In spite of this fact some of the tables, notably those
derived from a large number of lives and reported
deaths, proceed with remarkable smoothness and
regularity throughout the entire range of life. On the
other hand, the negro tables, and some others, ex-
hibit considerable roughness at certain points. The
general trend of the rate of mortality, however, is
clearly apparent in every case.
(7)
EXPLANATION OF THE LIFE TABLES.
In order to assist the reader to understand and make
intelligent use of the life tables, an explanation is made
of the nine columns appearing in each life table. For
purposes of illustration the life table for white males in
the original registration states, page 22, is selected.
In general, the heading of each column is made up
of four parts. The first part is a brief descriptive
heading, the second part explains in greater detail
the meaning of the figures in the column, the third
part gives the algebraic symbol usually employed by
actuaries to represent the figures in the column, and
the fourth part gives the number of the column for
purposes of reference.
COLUMN 1.
This column indicates the age interval to which
the figures set forth in the other columns relate. An
age interval may be defined as the period of lifetime
between two exact ages. For example, the age inter-
val 35-36 is the year of lifetime between exact age 35
and exact age 36. The beginning of this age interval
is exactly at age 35, and the interval covers all inter-
vening fractional ages, such as 35 years, 3 months, 17
days. The age interval ends with the exact age 36.
An ago interval is different from an age because it
covers an interval or period of time. A person is
at a given exact age, say 40, only an instant; one
day later his age is 40 years, 1 day.
The first year of life is subdivided into age inter-
vals of one month to show in greater detail the rapid
changes in infant mortality. The life table then
begins anew and proceeds by age intervals of one
year over the entire range of life.
COLUMN 2.
This column exhibits the number of persons alive
at the beginning of each age interval out of 100,000
males born alive. The words "born alive" are used
advisedly and are intended to call attention to the fact
that stillbirths are excluded and the column relates
only to survivors of living births. Particular atten-
tion is called to the fact that the number alive refers
to those alive at the beginning of the age interval.
For example, there are 77,047 alive at exact age 25,
which is the beginning of the age interval 25-26.
Similarly, there are 89,453 alive at the beginning of
the age interval 8-9 months, or exact age 8 months.
(8)
The 100,000 is a hypothetical number assumed for
convenience. It may also be added that the 100,000
males under observation from birth need not neces-
sarily be assumed as born at the same instant; the
main point is that each one is kept under observation
from the date of birth, whatever time that may have
been, and it is noted how many are alive at exact
age 1 month, at exact age 2 months, and so on to
exact age 1 year, exact age 2 years, and so on to the
end of life.
If the hypothetical 100,000 instead of being born
simultaneously are assumed as born uniformly
throughout the calendar year, approximately 8,333
would be born in January and the same number in
February, March, and so on to the end of the year.
If this number of births continued each year, and there
were no emigration and immigration, a living popula-
tion would eventually arise which would contain persons
living at all ages, integral and fractional. Column 6
shows the population alive in each age interval on this
hypothesis; for example, 8,031 persons are living at
all ages under 1 month that is, in the age interval
0-1 month. Similarly, 7,878 are living in the age in-
terval 1-2 months. Adding up the populations in the
twelve monthly age intervals it appears that a popula-
tion of 91,126 white males is living in the age interval
0-1 year. One hundred thousand persons were born
uniformly throughout the year, but, owing to the deaths
which took place in accordance with the mortality rates
in column 4, there are only 91,126 surviving in the
age interval under 1 year.
Columns 1 and 2 are the fundamental columns of
the life table and the remaining columns are derived
from them by means of mathematical processes.
The characteristic feature of column 2 is that it shows
the decrement of life from interval to interval through-
out the whole range of life. For example, of the
100,000 born alive 78,729 attain exact age 21, or
little more than three-quarters. Not until age 59
is the original number, 100,000, reduced about one-
half, namely, to 50,435. The allotted three score and
ten years is attained by 31,527, and a little over one-
tenth of the original number live to be 81 years of
age, namely, 10,509; less than one-twentieth, 4,162,
live to be 86; less than one-hundredth, 829, live to
be 92; and less than one-thousandth, 82, attain age
98. Only 31 of the original 100,000 attain age 100.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
9
COLUMN 3.
This column shows the number dying in the cor-
responding or current age interval out of 100,000 males
born alive. It is merely the decrement in column 2
and is obtained by taking the differences between the
successive numbers in column 2. For example,
column 2 shows that there were 79,116 persons alive
at exact age 20 and 78,729 persons alive at exact
age 21. Accordingly, the difference, 387, must be
the number of persons dying in the age interval 20-21.
Referring first to the infant mortality table, the
greatest number of deaths occurs in the first month of
life, 4,844 dying in the age interval under 1 month.
There is a rapid decrease in the number of deaths,
only about one-fourth of this number, namely, 1 ,242,
dying in the second month of age. After this tho
decrease is not so rapid, but by the twelfth month
the number of deaths has decreased to 399. It i-
evident that about one-half of the 12,326 deaths under
1 year occur in the first two months of life, and that
the number of deaths occurring in the twelfth month
is less than one-twelfth of the number of deaths
occurring in the first month.
Passing to the general life table, proceeding by
age intervals of 1 year, it is seen that 12,326 of the
100,000 born during the year die under 1 year of
age. In other words, about one-eighth of all the
males born alive die under 1 year. There is a great
improvement in the second year of life, as only 2,473
die in the ago interval 1-2 years, that is, between
exact ages 1 and 2. The number of deaths decreases
rapidly until age interval 11-12, the nn.-t favorable
period in life, when only 185 deaths take place. The
number of deaths gradually inereasee from this point,
reaching a maximum of 2,005 in the age intervals
73-74 and 74-75, and decreasing from that time until
in age interval 105-106 the last survivor of the hypo-
thetical group of 100,000 dies.
The deaths shown in column 3 are those which take
place in the succeeding age intervals in a constantly
diminishing group of persons living in the correspond-
ing age intervals. For example, 494 deaths occur in
the age interval 30-31 among 74,810 who are alive
at exact age 30, whereas 1,959 deaths , .-ur in the age
interval 70-71 among 31,527 alive at exact age 70,
and 94 deaths occur in the age interval 95-96 among
289 alive at exact age 95. Since column 3 shows the
number of deaths occurring in each age interval among
a diminishing number of persons living at the begin-
ning of the respective age intervals, these figures
can not give an adequate idea of the rate of mortality.
In order to compare the rate of mortality for different
age intervals, the number of deaths which would occur
in each interval among the game number of persons
alive at the beginning of the age interval must be
known. The next eolumn gives this information.
COLUMN 4.
This column shows the rate of mortality per
thousand in other words, the number dying in each
age interval among 1 ,000 alive at the beginning of the
age interval. For example, in the age interval under
1 month, the rate of mortality is 48.44, indicating that
of 1,000 living births 48 die under 1 month. The
rate of mortality for the second month of life is about
one-fourth of what it is for the first month of life and
diminishes rapidly, being only 4.53 for the twelfth
month of life. It should be carefully noted that these
are monthly rates.
Passing to the life table proceeding by age intervals
of 1 year it is seen that the rate of mortality for the
first year of life is 123.26, or expressing it in another
way t for every 1,000 living births 123 deaths occur
under 1 year of age. Similarly, out of 1,000 alive at
exact age 1 year, 28 die in the second year of life. The
rate of mortality decreases rapidly, reaching its most
favorable point at age 11, when it is 2.28, indicating
that among 1,000 boys alive at exact age 11 only
about two deaths occur in the succeeding year of
life. From this point on the rate of mortality grad-
ually increases to age 22, where there is a character-
istic slowing up of the increase for a few years until
about age 26, when it advances again more rapidly.
At age 45 the rate of mortality has increased to 12.64,
about the same that it was at age 2. At ago 59 it is
28.71, or about the same as at age 1. At age 79 it is
1J1.98, as much as it was in the first year of life.
From this point on it increases rapidly, and in. the
age interval 105 there are about 583 deaths among
1,000 alive at exact age 105. The tables are so con-
structed that the rate of mortality reaches its maxi-
mum value at age 1 15, so that of 1,000 males alive at
exact age 115 there would be 1,000 deaths during the
succeeding age interval. Tho columns 2 and 3 are not
carried beyond ago 105, because it would involve
introducing fractional lives, and at best the figures at
these advanced ages are to be considered as only
approximate.
COLUMN 5.
This column expresses the value in years of the
complete expectation of life, or the average length of
life remaining to each person alive at the beginning of
the age interval. For example, the complete expecta-
tion of life at birth is 50.23 years. The future years of
lifetime which will be lived by the 100,000 persons
alive at the beginning of age interval 0-1 are shown in
column 8 and are 5,023,371. If the total number of
years to be lived is divided by the number of persons,
100,000, the quotient will be the average number of
future years to be lived by each person. Column 2
shows 72,108 persons are alive at exact age 35. Col-
umn 8 shows that these persons still have 2,241,174
10
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
years to live. Dividing the latter number by the
former the average future lifetime of each one of the
72,108 persons alive at exact age 35 is found to be
31.08 years. This does not mean that each person,
will live 31.08 years beyond age 35, but that the
average number of years still to be lived by all per-
sons who have attained age 35 is 31.08 years. Some
will live more than 31 years, some less, but the num-
ber shown as the complete expectation of life is the
average.
An examination of column 5 reveals the fact that the
expectation of life increases about six years in the
first year of life, jumping from 50.23 years at birth to
56.26 years at age 1. This rapid increase in the ex-
pectation of life is due to the rapid decrease in mor-
tality during the first year of life. The expectation
of life increases to 56.88 years at exact age 2 and from
this point on steadily decreases throughout life. The
expectation of life i's given as about 50 years at age
12; 25 years at age 43; 10 years at age 67; 5 years at
age 80 ; and 2 years at age 97.
COLUMN 6.
Columns 6, 7, 8, and 9 relate more particularly to a
population. There is a sharp distinction between
column 2 and column 6, which has already been
brought out to some extent in the discussion of column
2. Column 2, as has been pointed out, indicates the
number alive at the beginning of each age interval, or
at each exact age, among 100,000 living births under
observation throughout the range of life. No assump-
tion is made necessarily as to whether these births take
place simultaneously or at different times. Column
6, however, represents the population which would
eventually arise if 100,000 living births were distributed
uniformly throughout each year, for example, through
each calendar year. It is further assumed that this
population is subject to the mortality rates set forth
in column 4, also that it is free from emigration and
immigration, or that if there is any emigration and
immigration it takes place in such manner that its
effect upon the population is canceled at each age.
On this assumption a population will come into
existence and persons at all fractional ages will be
living in each age interval. For example, the 81,422
persons living in the age interval 10-11 are the sur-
vivors of the 100,000 persons who were born between
10 and 11 years ago uniformly distributed throughout
the year. Eventually the total population would be
evolved and the number of persons living in each age
interval would be as set forth in column 6. This
population is not affected by emigration and immi-
gration, and will eventually become stationary or con-
stant as to the number of persons contained in it.
Since it is a stationary or constant population, the
number of deaths in each year must be the same
as the number of births that is, 100,000 deaths
take place each year in the complete population.
The 100,000 deaths take place in this population in the
age intervals as recorded in column 3, and the rate of
mortality in this population is in accordance with the
figures shown in column 4. The above remarks am-
plify the general heading over columns 6, 7, 8, and 9.
Another way of looking at column 6 is to regard the
population set forth as a hypothetical population
which would remain stationary as to numbers and
composition if 100,000 males were born alive uniformly
throughout each year, provided it were unaffected by
emigration and immigration and it were subjected to
the rates of mortality appearing in column 4. From
this point of view it may be regarded as the standard-
ized stationary population supported by a fixed or con-
stant number, 100,000, of living births and subject to
the particular rates of mortality now in effect in the
community on which the life table is based. With this
understanding the standardized population of different
communities may be compared. The comparison is
one in which the effects of emigration and immigration
are eliminated and involves only the actual mortality
rates in effect in the communities compared.
Column 6 shows that there are only 8,031 living
simultaneously at all fractional ages in the age interval
0-1 month among the 8,333 persons born during the
month preceding the date of the enumeration. Simi-
larly, there are only 7,878 living simultaneously at all
fractional ages in the age interval 1-2 months. Adding
up the population by months in column 6, it is found
that the population under 1 year of age is 91,126. The
population living in the age interval 1-2 years is
86,215, and so on throughout the range of life. The
figures in column 6 would result from taking a census
of this hypothetical community at any time. For
example, if a census were taken on any fixed date it
would be found that there were 78,922 persons living
in the age interval 20-21 ; 60,270 persons living in the
age interval 50-51 ; 1,329 persons living in the age
interval 90-91, and so on.
COLUMN 7.
This column is found by dividing the figures in
column 6 by the corresponding figures in column 3.
Since column 6 represents the population living in a
given age interval and column 3 represents the number
of deaths occurring annually in the same age interval,
the quotient will be the population or number of per-
sons living in the current age interval to one annual
death occurring in the same age interval. For
example, in the age interval under 1 year the living
population is 91,126 and the number of annual deaths
is 12,326; the ratio of the former to the latter is 7.39,
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
11
indicating that for every 7.39 persons living in the pop-
ulation in age interval under 1 year there is one death
annually in the same age interval. In the age interval
1-2 years there is one death annually to about every
35 persons Jiving between exact ages 1 and 2. It is
evident that the larger the number in this column the
more favorable is the mortality. Passing down the
column it is observed that -the maximum value at age
1 1 is 439.09, indicating that among boys between ages
1 1 and 1 2 there is one death annually to about every
439 in the population. This favorable condition is
more than cut in half by age 20, because in the age
interval 20-21 one death occurs each year to about
every 204 persons. This figure is again cut in two by
the time age 39 is reached. In this age interval one
death occurs each year to every 101 persons in the
population. It is halved again at ago interval 54-55,
again at age interval 63-64, and so on throughout the
remaining range of life. It is interesting to note that
at one point column 7 shows a decided slowing up in
this decrease of what may be called the rate of vital-
ity. For example, in passing from age interval 22-'_ ) :{
to age interval 25-26 the rate of vitality diminishes
only by one or two between each age interval, but bed >re
and after these ages it diminishes much more rapidly.
Special attention is directed to the meaning of column
7 in the introductory table on infant mortality. Re-
ferring to the first age interval, 0-1 month, there are
8,031 in the population. There would not be 4,844'
deaths in this population in one month. The 4,844
deaths will occur in one year, because this is the num-
ber of deaths occurring among 100,000 living births
and the 100,000 living births do not occur simultane-
ously but are uniformly distributed throughout tho
year. Consequently, only one-twelfth of. 4,844,
namely, 404, deaths occur in one month corresponding
to the population of 8,031 ; however, during the second
*month of the calendar year there will be 404 more
deaths corresponding to the population of 8,031 then
living; in the third calendar month there will be 404
more deaths in the age interval under 1 month corre-
sponding to the 8,031 then living under 1 month, and
so on to the ond <>f the year. In each case the 404
deaths occur in part among the 8,031 living at tho
beginning of the month and in part among those born
during the month. The final result is that correspond-
ing to a constant or stationary living population of
8,031 persons under 1 month tho number of annual
deaths of persons under 1 month is 4,844.
Interpreting column 7 in accordance with this ex-
planation it appears that to every 1.66 in the popula-
tion living under 1 month of age there is one death
during the calendar year in the same'age interval, 0-1
month, or avoiding fractions, to every 166 persons in
the population under 1 month of age there are 100
deaths annually in the age interval under 1 month.
This condition rapidly improves as the first year of lif e
advances. There is one annual death to about every
six in the population in age interval 1-2 months; one
annual death to about every twelve in the age interval
6-7 months; and one annual death to about every
eighteen in the age interval 11-12 months. If it
should be preferred to set forth in the infant mortality
table of column 7 the population living in age interval
to each monthly death in same age interval, the figures
now appearing should be multiplied by 12.
COLUMN 8.
This column represents the total population alive in
current and all higher age intervals, and is found by
adding the population in column 6 from the current
age interval to the end of the table. For example,
referring for convenience to age intervals near the end
of the table, it is noted that in the age interval 100-101,
i iilumn 6, the living population is 24 and in the suc-
ceeding age intervals 14, 7, 4, 2, and 1, respectively.
These figures add up to 52, which is the number ap-
pearing in the corresponding age interval, 100-101, in
column 8. Similarly, beginning with 11,335 in age
interval 80-81, column 6, and adding to it the popula-
tions in the succeeding age intervals to the end of the
table it would he found that there are 61,915 persons,
as shown in column 8, living in the population in the
current age interval 80-81 and all higher age intervals.
Column 8, therefore, represents the total population
at ages above the beginning of the current age interval.
For example, the total population is 5,023,371 because
it is the population at all ages above birth. The total
population at ages above 20 is 3,378,969. It is evi-
dent from an examination of column 8 that about hah*
the population is under 31 and half over 31 years of age;
that about one-fourth of the population is over age 50 ;
and about one-tenth of the population over age 64.
Column 8 not only roprosents the total population
living above a given age, but also represents the total
number of years of future lifetime which will be lived
by those alive at the beginning of the current age
interval represented in column 2. For example, the
79,116 persona alive at exact age 20 in column 2 will
live a total of 3,378,969 more years. Consequently,
as before explained, the average future lifetime of each
one of these individuals at exact age 20, found by
dividing column 8 by the corresponding number in
column 2, is 42.71 years, and is called the complete
expectation of life.
COLUMN 9.
This column, the last one appearing in the table,
exhibits the average annual death rate per thousand
of the total population living in current and all higher
age intervals. In other words, it shows the average
annual death rate in the population exhibited in col-
12
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
umn 8. For example, the average annual death rate
in the total population of 5,023,371 is 19.91. It is
found by dividing the number in column 2 by the cor-
responding number in column 8 and multiplying the
quotient by 1 ,000. Column 2 also represents the annual
number of deaths in the total population living in
current and all higher age intervals. For example,
there are 80,549 deaths each year in the population of
3,778,442 persons of age 15 and over. Dividing the
former by the latter and multiplying by 1,000, the
average annual death rate of the total population living
in the age interval 15-16 and all higher age intervals is
found to be 21.32 per thousand. This column enables
one to compare the average annual death rate per
thousand for various portions of the populations in
different communities. In the life table for white
males of the original registration states the average
annual death rate for the entire population is 19.91.
It decreases to 17.5"8 in age interval 2-3 and from
that point increases steadily to the end of the table.
At age 32 it has advanced to 30 per thousand ; at age
60 to about 71 per thousand; and at age 70 to 113
per thousand.
To DETERMINE AVERAGE ANNUAL DEATH RATE.
By means of columns 8 and 2 the average annual
death rate for particular sections of the population can
easily be obtained for purposes of comparison or other-
wise. For example, if it were desired to determine the
average annual death rate per thousand of the popula-
tion living between ages 50 and 60, it would only be
necessary to add up the number of deaths between ages
50 and 60 in column 3 and find the population li ving in
the age intervals 50 to 60 in column 6, divide the former
by the latter, and multiply by 1,000. The number of
deaths in column 3, age intervals 50-51 to 59-60,
inclusive, is 11 ,754, and the number living in the popu-
lation in age intervals 5051 to 59-60, inclusive, is
553,517; performing the division and multiplication
we have 21.24 as the average annual death rate per
thousand in the population living between exact ages
50 and 60.
The same result might have been obtained more
easily by applying the formula:
1000'
(T.O-TJ'
SUMMARY.
In offering this preliminary set of life tables the data
from which they are derived are not published. It is
intended to publish all the original data in a later re-
port, and to devote considerable space in the text to
a detailed account of methods employed in construct-
ing the life tables therefrom.
All the tables in this report are based on the esti-
mated population as of July 1, 1916, and the corre-
sponding deaths hi the calendar years 1909, 1910, and
1911. With these data the life tables were constructed
from ages 15 to about 85 by the method of osculatory
interpolation, employing fifth differences. Natural
numbers instead of logarithms were employed, and the
population and deaths were interpolated separately.
The single ages were grouped in quinquennial sets of
4 to 8, 9 to 13, 14 to 18, and so on. This construction
was adopted because experiment showed that it dis-
turbed characteristic variations in the original data
less than a number of other familiar methods of apply-
ing the osculatory interpolation.
The mortality rates for the first five years of life
were calculated by the method employed in construct-
ing the German life tables for the decennium 1891-
1900, and the interval from age 5 to 13 was bridged
over by ordinary fourth difference interpolation for-
mulas. Birth registration statistics were employed
in very few cases. At the advanced ages Wittstein's
formula was employed, the rate of mortality being
taken as unity at age 115. In order to join the oscu-
latory interpolation with the Wittstein graduation
Spencer's 21-term formula was employed over a range,
usually small, sufficient to insure a smooth junction.
In all cases great care was exercised to disturb the
original data as little as possible.
On account of this practice some of the tables are
irregular at points. It would not be difficult to iron
out these irregularities in all cases by the employment
of powerful smoothing formulas. Since, however, it
is not always easy to distinguish the irregularities
which are characteristic of the population from those
which are merely due to defective enumeration and
mortality returns it was deemed better to present
these life tables in an approximately unadjusted
form.
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLES.
A number of questions with answers are given below
in order to illustrate the kinds of information which
may be obtained from these life tables. A careful
reading of the preceding explanation of these life
tables will assist in making intelligent use of them.
Any conclusion arrived at by their use is necessarily
predicated on the rates of mortality existing in 1910.
Qufttion. What is the annual rate of mortality per thousand
among men aged 21 in the original registration states? Anntfr.
Turning to the life table for males in the original registration state*,
page 18, it is found in column 4 that the annual rate of mortality
housand at age 21 Li 5.38. In other words, on the avenge
are 5.38 death* between exact ag 21 and 22 among 1,000
men alive at exact age 21 .
Q. What is the monthly rate of mortality per thousand in the
first month of life among white females in the rural part of the
original registration *jate*? A. Referring to the life table for white
females in rural part of the original registration states, page 44,
column 4 of the infant mortality portion of the table shows that at
birth the monthly rate of mortality per thi"Mfm1 is KM. This
mean* that on the average there are 35.86 deaths between birth
and exact age one month among 1,000 female* bora alive.
Q. What is the expectation of lite at birth of a white female in
the rural part of the original registration states? A. Referring to
the life table for white female* in rural part of the original registra-
tion state*, page 44, it appear* from column 5 that the expectation
of life at birth is 57.35 yean.
Q. What is the expectation of life at birth of a white male living
in the cities of the original registration state*? A. Consulting
column 5, life table tor white male* in citu of the original regis-
tration Kate*, page 38, it appear* that the expectation of life at
birth is 47.32 yean.
Q. Does the expectation of life lncreae or diminish during the
first year of life? A. Referring to column 5 in the infant mortality
portion of the different life table*, it is wen that in each month of
the finrt year of life there is an improvement in the expectation of
md that the average improvement for the whole year is about
6 yean.
Q. At what age is the *""* l rate of mortality a minimum among
white male* of the original registration states? A. Consulting
column 4 of the life table for white males in the original registration
states, page 22, it appear* that the minimum annual rate of mor-
tality is 2.28 per thousand at ago 11.
Q. At what age will 100,000 native white male* born and living
in the original registration state* be reduced by one-half? A. Re-
ferring to column 2 of the life table for native white males in the
original registration states, page 31, it is noticed that of 100,000 born
alive the redaction to 50,000 occun between age* 80 and 61. The
number living at age 60 is 50,081 and at age 61 is 48,718.
Q. After how many yean are the white males aged 35 living in
the cities of the original registration state* reduced by one-half?
A. Consulting column 2, life table for white males in cities of the
original registration states, page 38, of 69,844 alive at exact age 35
it appears that 36,498 are alive at exact age 64 and 34,661 at exact
age 65. Consequently, of those alive at age 35, the number will
be reduced by one-half at the end of about 30 yean.
Q. llow doe* the mortality among native white* in the original
registration state* compare with that of foreign-born whites? A.
Consulting column 4 in the life tables for native white males, native
white females, foreign-born white males, and foreign-born white
females in the original registration states, pagea 30 to 37, it appears
that the rate of mortality is lower among native whites for most
ages; there is an exception for white males from ages 21 to 37 and
for white females from ages 16 to 32.
Q. Is the rate of mortality greater for males or females? A.
Column 4 in most of the life tables shows the rate of mortality to
be greater for males for practically the entire range of life.
Q. Are there any classes which show a higher rate of mortality
for females than for males? A. Comparing column 4 of the life
table for white males in rural part of the original registration states,
page 12, with column 4 of the life table for white females in rural
part of the original registration states, page 44, it is seen that from
ages 25 to 31 the female rate of mortality is actually higher than the
male rate of mortality; it also appears that from ages 20 to 45 the
female rate of mortality approaches more nearly to that of males in
rural part of the original registration states than is the case among
other classes of the population.
Q. When is the rate of mortality lowest? A. An examination of
column 4 in most of the life table* show* the rate of mortality to be
a minimum between ages 11 and 12.
Q. Does the rate of mortality always increase after this age? A.
Some table* show a characteristic decrease in the rate of mortality
between age* 20 and 30; for example, see column 4, life table for
white males in rural part of the original registration states, page 42.
In practically all the life tables the rate f mortality shows a tend-
ency to slow up in it* rate of increase between ages 20 and 30.
Q. What clan of the population shows the highest rate of mortal-
ity and lowest expectation of life? A. Negro males in the original
registration states. See page 26.
Q. What class of the population shows the lowest rate of mortal-
ity? A. White females in rural part of the original registration
state*. See page 44.
Q. Which is higher, infant mortality in cities of the original regis-
tration states or in rural part of the original registration states? A.
Consulting column 4 of the infant mortality portion of the life tables
on page* 38 to 45, it appears that the monthly rate of mortality
throughout the first year of life for both white males and females in
higher in cities of the original registration states than for white
male* and females, respectively, in rural part of the original regis-
tration states.
Q. What is the annual rate of mortality for the first year of life
for white males and females in cities of the original registration
stat? A. For white males 133.80 per thousand, see page 38; for
white females, 111.23 per thousand, see page 40.
Q. What is the annual rate of mortality for the first year of life
for white males and females in rural part of the original registration
states? A. For white males 103.26 per thousand, see page 42; for
white females, 84.97 per thousand, see page 44.
Q. How does the rate of mortality in cities of the original regis-
tration states compare with that in rural part of the original regis-
tration states? A. Comparison of column 4 of the life tables on
pages 38 to 45 shows that the rate of mortality in cities of the original
registration states is much higher than in rural parts for practically
the entire range of life.
Q. What white male population would be maintained constant
as to numbers at each age by 100,000 living white male births occur-
ring uniformly throughout each calendar year, if the population in
not affected by emigration and immigration, and is subject to the
(13)
14
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
mortality rates in column 4, life table for white males in the original
registration states? A. Referring to the life table (or white males
in the original registration states, page 22, the required population
is set forth in column 6.
Q. How many deaths occur in the total stationary population
each year? A. 100,000.
Q. How does it appear that 100,000 deaths occur? A. 100,000
living births are added each year to the population, and since by
hypothesis the population is stationary that is, the number living
simultaneously in the population is always constant it follows that
there must be as many deaths in the year as births, namely, 100,000.
Q. How many infants under 1 month of age are living simulta-
neously in the stationary white male population of the original regis-
tration states? A. 8,031. See column 6, page 22.
Q. How many infants are living simultaneously in the stationary
white male population of the original registration states between
ages 6 and 7 months? A. 7,526. See column 6, page 22.
Q. How many infants are living simultaneously in the stationary
white male population of the original registration states under 1
year of age? A. 91,126. See column 6, page 22.
Q. How many are living simultaneously in the white male popu-
lation of the original registration states in the age interval 35-36 to
each death occurring annually in the same age interval? A. Re-
ferring to column 7, life table for white males in the original regis-
tration states, page 22, it appears that to every 116.94 living simul-
taneously in the age interval 35-36 there is one annual death in the
same age interval.
Q. At what age is this ratio most favorable? A. In the age
interval 11-12, because in this age interval only one death occurs
annually to every 439.09 living simultaneously in the population.
Consult column 7, page 22.
Q. How many persons are living simultaneously at age 35 and
over in the stationary white male population of the original regis-
tration states? A. 2,241,174. Consult column 8, page 22.
Q. What is the average annual death rate per thousand in the
total stationary white male population of the original registration
states? A. 19.91. Consult column 9, page 22.
Q. What is the average annual death rate per thousand of the to-
tal actual white male population in the original registration states?
A. Referring to the heading of the life table for white males in
the original registration states, page 22, the estimated total popula-
tion as of July 1, 1910, is 11,932,963. Assuming in this calculation
that the number of deaths in 1910 is equal to 189,220, the average
of the reported deaths for the three years 1909, 1910, 1911, the ratio
of the deaths to the population multiplied by 1,000 gives 15.86 as
the average annual death rate per thousand in the total white male
population of the original registration states for the year 1910.
Q. Why does the average annual death rate computed on the
actual population and deaths differ from that computed on the
population and deaths in the stationary population? A. The rate
of mortality at each age is the same in both populations but the
distribution of the population in the age intervals may differ materi-
ally. For example, in the actual population there may be an
excess of young men, the effect of which would be to decrease the
average annual death rate in the total population.
Q. If two different communities were subject to exactly the
same rate of mortality at each age, would the average annual death
rate in the respective stationary populations be the same at each
age? A. Yes; because the average annual death rates in column
9 are derived from the rates of mortality in column 4. The ques-
tion is equivalent to the following: If column 4 of life table for
community A is the same as column 4 of life table for another com-
munity, B, will column 9 of life table for community A be the
same as column 9 of life table for community B? The answer is
Yea.
Q. If two different communities were subject to exactly the
same rates of mortality at each age, would the average annual
death rate derived by computing the ratio of the respective
reported deaths to enumerated populations be the same for the
two communities? A. Not necessarily; because the distribution
of the population in the age intervals might differ greatly. For
example, there might be a preponderance of young men in one
community and old men in the other. A large influx by immigra-
tion of young men in a community would tend to lower tempo-
rarily the average annual death rate in the total population when
computed on the enumerated population and reported deaths.
The question is equivalent to the following: If column 4 of life
table for community A is the same as column 4 of life table for
community B, will the computed average annual death rates be
the same in communities A and B if taken directly as the ratio
of reported deaths to enumerated populations? The answer is No,
not necessarily.
Q. What is the average annual death rate per thousand of the
total stationary white male population in the original registration
states aged 21 and over? A. 23.85. Consult column 9, page 22.
Q. For what portion of the stationary white male population in
the original registration states is the average annual death rate twice
as high as for the total population? A. Column 9, life table for
white males in the original registration states, page 22, shows that
the death rate is 39.57 per thousand for that portion of the popula-
tion above age 43, which is about twice as much as the rate, 19.91 per
thousand, for the total population.
Q. What is the average annual death rate per thousand in that
portion of the stationary white male population of the original regis-
tration states between ages 20 and 40? A. Referring to columns 2
and 8, life table for white males in the original registration states,
page 22, and to the method of making this calculation, explained on
page 12, the result is
79116 - 68848 10268000
1000-
=1000
3378969-1888606 1490363
=6.89.
Q. What is the average annual death rate per thousand in that
portion of the stationary negro female population of the original
registration states between ages 20 and 40? A. Referring to col-
umns 2 and 8, life table for negro females in the original registration
states, page 28, and the method of making this calculation ex-
plained on page 12, the result is
64764 - 50568 14196000
1000-
=1000
2340453-1180253 1160200
=12.24.
Q. What total population would eventually be generated and
kept constant or stationary as to numbers by 100,000 annual white
male living births distributed uniformly throughout each calendar
year, if the rates of mortality were those shown in column 4, life
table for white males in the original registration states, page 22?
A. Referring to column 8 of this life table, it appears that the total
population would eventually contain 5,023,371 white males.
Q. What total population would eventually be generated and
kept constant or stationary as to numbers by 100,000 annual negro
female living births distributed uniformly throughout each calen-
dar year, if the rates of mortality were those shown in column 4,
life table for negro females in the original registration states, page
28? A. Referring to column 8 of this life table, it appears that the
total population would eventually contain 3,766,879 negro females.
Comparing this with the preceding question, it appears that
although the two populations are generated and maintained constant
as to numbers by the same number, 100,000, of annual births, the
first would eventually exceed the second by 1,256,492 lives, owing
to the difference in mortality rates. To put it in another way, the
total stationary negro female population is only about 75 per cent
of the total stationary white male population.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES
(15)
16
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR BOTH SEXES IN THE ORIGINAL REGISTRATION STATES: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (24,131,759), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (353,576),
IN 1910 (377,015), AND IN 1911 (368,087).
NOT*. The original registration states Include Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, ,Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and
Michigan, and the District of Columbia.
STATIONARY POPULATION,
AGE
INTERVAL.
OF 100,000 PERSONS BORN
ALIVE:
RATE OF
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OP LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD
RESULT IF 100,000 PERSONS WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAH.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact ages.
Number alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Number dying
in age interval.
Number dying
in age interval
among 1,000
alive at begin-
ning of age
interval.
Average length
of life remaining
to each one alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Population
living in
age interval.
Population living
in age interval
to one annual
death in same
age interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
x toz+1
lx
d x
lOOOfct
e x
Lx
W4r
Tx
1000/fs
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
INFANT MORTALITY FIRST YEAR OF LIFE. BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE MONTH.
Months.
Monthly rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 000
4 377
43.77
51.49
8 (Mil)
1.84
5 148 536
19.42
1-2
95 623
1 131
11.83
53.76
7 921
7.0O
5 140 476
18.60
2-3
94 492
943
9.98
54.32
7 835
8.31
5 132 555
18.41
3-4
93 549
801
8.57
54.78
7 762
9.69
5 124 72O
18.25
4-5
92 748
705
7.60
65.17
7 700
10.92
5 116 958
18.13
5-6
92 043
635
6.90
55.51
7 644
12.04
5 109 258
18.01
6-7
91 408
579
6.33
55.81
7 593
13.11
S 101 614
17.92
7-8
90 829
533
5.87
56.08
7 547
14.16
5 O94 O21
17. a3
8-9
9O 296
492
5.45
56.33
7 504
15.25
5 086 474
17.75
9-10
89 804
456
5.08
56.56
7 465
16.37
5 078 970
17.68
10-11
89 348
421
4.72
56.76
7 428
17.64
5 071 505
17.62
11-12
88 927
389
4.38
56.95
7 394
19.01
5 O64 077
17.56
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR.
Years.
Annual rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 000
11 462
114.62
51.49
91 853
8.01
5 148 536
19.42
1-2
88 538
2 446
27.62
57.11
87 095
35.61
5 056 683
17.51
2-3
86 O92
1 062
12.34
57.72
85 529
80.54
4 969 588
17.33
3-4
85 030
666
7.83
57.44
84 683
127.15
4 884 059
17.41
4-5
84 364
477
5.65
56.89
84 116
176.34
4 799 376
17.58
5-6
83 887
390
4.66
56.21
83 692
214.59
4 715 260
17.79
6-7
83 497
327
3.91
55.47
83 333
254.84
4 631 568
18.03
7-8
83 170
274
3.30
54.69
83 0.33
303.04
4 548 235
18.28
8-9
82 896
234
2.82
53.87
82 779
353.76
4 465 2O2
18.56
9-10
82 662
2O4
2.47
53.O2
82 560
404.71
4 382 423
18.86
1O-11
82 458
187
2.27
52.15
82 365
440.45
4 299 863
19.18
11-12
82 271
180
2.19
51.26
82 181
456.56
4 217 498
19.51
12-13
82 091
182
2.22
50.37
82 OOO
450.55
4 135 317
19.85
13-14
81 909
193
2.36
49.49
81 812
423.90
4 053 317
20.21
14-15
81 716
210
2.57
48.60
81 611
388.62
3 971 505
20.58
15-16
81 5O6
232
2.84
47.73
81 390
350.82
3 889 894
20.95
16-17
81 274
256
3.16
46.86
81 146
316.98
3 808 504
21.34
17-18
81 018
285
3.52
46.01
80 875
283.77
3 727 358
21.73
18-19
80 733
315
3.89
45.17
80 576
255.80
3 646 483
22.14
19-20
80 418
344
4.28
44.34
8O 246
233.27
3 565 907
22.55
20-21
80 O74
375
4.68
43.53
79 887
213.03
3 485 661
22.97
21-22
79 699
398
5.00
42.73
79 5OO
199.75
3 405 774
23.40
22-23
79 301
412
5.19
41.94
79 095
191.98
3 326 274
23.84
23-24
78 889
418
5.29
41.16
78 680
188.23
8 247 179
24.3O
24-25
78 471
425
5.42
. 40.38
78 259
184.14
3 168 499
24.76
25-26
78 046
432
5.54
39.60
77 830
180.16
3 090 240
25.25
26-27
77 614
440
5.67
38.81
77 394
175.90
3 012 410
25.77
27-28
77 174
451
5.85
38.03
76 949
170.62
2 935 016
26.HO
28-29
76 723
465
6.06
37.25
76 491
164.5O
2 858 067
26.85
29-30
76 258
479
6.28
36.48
76 019
158.70
2 781 576
27.41
30-31
75 779
493
6.51
35.70
75 53iS
153.21
2 705 557
28.01
81-M
75 286
511
6.78
34.93
75 O30
146.83
2 630 025
28.63
82-33
74 775
53O
7.09
84.17
74 510
140.58
2 554 995
29.27
33-34
74 245
550
7.40
33.41
73 970
134.49
2 48O 485
29.93
34-35
78 695
568
7.72
32.66
73 411
129.24
2 406 515
30.62
35-36
73 127
588
8.04
31.90
72 833
123.87
2 333 1O4
31.35
36-37
72 539
605
8.33
31.16
72 237
119.40
2 260 271
32.09
87-38
71 934
617
8.59
30.42
71 626
116.09
2 188 034
32.87
38-39
71 317
631
8.84
29.68
71 O01
112.52
2 116 408
33.69
39-40
70 686
644
9.11
28.94
70 364
lO9.i
2 045 407
34.55
4O-41
7O 042
658
1 9.39
28.20
69 713
105.95
1 975 043
35.46
41-42
69 384
674
9.72
27.46
69 O47
1O2.44
1 905 330
36.42
42-43
68 710
693
10.09
26.73
68 364
98.65
1 836 283
37.41
43-44
68 O17
716
10.52
25.99
67 659
94.50
1 767 919
38.48
14-45
67 3O1
740
10.99
25.26
66 931
90.45
1 Tim 260
39.59
NOTE. An explanation of each column of the life tables Is given on pages 8 to 12, and illustrative examples, showing how to use the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
17
LIFE TABLE FOR BOTH SEXES IN THE ORIGINAL REGISTRATION STATES: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (24,131,759), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (,353,576),
IN 1910 (.377,015), AND IN 1911 368,087 >.
Nor*.- Thor%taaJ rafiatratio
, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and
u^Mpn and the District o( Columbia.
1
STATIONABY POPULATION,
AGE
IHTKRVAL.
Or 100,000 PERSONS BORN
ALTTX:
RATE or
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
or LITE.
DNAJTECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD
RESULT ir 100,000 PERSONS WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Average death
Parted of
between two
BBMlBBJBj
Number alive
at bagfemhicof
BSBSa
wr
Average length
ofHleremaininic
to eachone alive
Population
living IB
Population living
to aje interval
-... ,.:..- .u.M.ial
death to aune
age interval.
Total population
living in current
ami ill ln.-l.i rat:i'
Intervals.
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing to current
and all higher
age Intervals.
* tOZ+1
^
4
10007,
L,
M
T,
1000/2,
1
8
8
4
5
4
7
8
a
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS
OF ONE YEAR-Contlnoed.
Y*an.
Annual raw.
In rears.
Annual rate.
48-44
M Ml
7M
1 1 . V-'
-'!.-. 1
M 178
8AM
1 ttti f"
10. 7-.
17-1-
M 7M
M 000
E
18.M
19.6S
Sa!
45 887
1^47
1 M7 181
501 784
41.98
43.99
44 178
HI*
1 1.1-
-_' . :
.! 7.%.!
TtVM
437 165
44.66
:--,<>
m
1 1.77
J 1 -Hf
M M7
nM
873 409
46.10
.Vl-.11
M 4M
M7
14-T7
MB
M 418
mM
31O 519
47.66
n-M
41 M8
i
1 .1 . ' i"*
-O.-
41 4M
.i.-..77
i!l "4M>
49.31
M 484
m
l.i.OI
l!l. ',-
M 149
li-'.OI
187 409
31.07
., ; . - |
M M4
1717
IS.-H
M 151
.-,7.71
l-'7 -J.-..-I
S3.4
-,i-v.
1 IW-l
I-.IH
M 097
mm
O68 109
54.91
M-M
B-*]
87 M5
M 4M
.VI 177
19
-MU.1
81.78
- 1. 17
17.V-.
14.84
H 16
M 978
55 7M
BVM
AM
-'..'11
1 010 'HI-.
Wir-'T
937
.Vi.IlK
59.17
IJM
(IP
i "in;
84.97
1. >.(>!
vi Bf
S9.54
849 7O5
tt'l.'i 1
Mi
.'.. .11-'
1 101
-...71
KM
51 840
7M 4M
66.53
OO-Ol
51 138
4M
_-.-,-
i i.i-j
50 407
11 l-
7 17 WU
BM|
01 *OO
48 874
.-.-I
8O.48
i i.--i
48 918
M.14
7 --M.I
7a!:u
{
1- I.V.
191
88.88
1.1. -*i
47 Ml
M.84
li.fs ;i^H
78.41
i.i-*i l
44 MB
4M
I.", . ."."
U.l.'t
45 748
97.M
."*Mt *Mi7
78.HO
44-45
44 918
718
i-.i-.
19.14
545 887
89.37
M-M
48 194
778
41.M
11.6O
48 M8
BMJ
Ml 174
86.91
44-47
II 491
8BO
44.M
1 1.0-
44 MB
M.18
458 866
88JH
47-48
88 885
-77
1 o..*,7
I* ti--,7
M.M
11- :n
94.61
87 718
J*"JH
8l!l9
1 0.07
M 754
I9.M
879 701
!!?.. '1O
49-79
M 7M
974
V,. 1 1
84 8M
849 947
104.38
74-71
M 814
818
-,,, -,.,
!>. 1 1
M --MI
n; :MI
808 144
109.77
71-78
81 8M
444
64.99
M 781
i.vm;
-7.-, ri.ll
118.47
79-
M 7M
000
M.3B
-."^ l -
88 7M
l.l.Hl
944 558
191.65
T.I-
87 494
879
74.H8
7.79
M 4M
l-'.-T
JI.-, -.'7
198.87
71-75
M 488
479
-.1.7-
7. t-
84 587
11.88
189 149
185 .SO
75-74
88 MB
n-,7
-7.17
i..'f i
M MB
10.98
164 588
143.06
7K-77
91 495
006
94.85
l{. til
80 481
10.10
1 1-' II.V4
181.99
77-
19 447
Ml
101.74
i. J.'l
18 474
191 578
inn. (MI
78-79
17 4M
109.78
14 5M
s t;i
103 109
169.49
mm
15 5M
i
119.10
14 4M
7.90
86 576
179.86
-i--i
18 719
7M
IKI.J-
18 818
7.18
71 937
190.48
-1---J
II M
000
149.17
4.94
11 478
Mi
M 118
901.61
10 8M
MB
153.06
t.7O
9 448
48 040
919.77
ES
7 H SS
4M
J.V,
I.I-J..V-
178.97
4.45
4.98
7 8M
6 MB
S3
: (L : 1-;
994.79
936.97
-.I---;
Ml
1 MM
l-l -o
4.OO
5 448
4.94
B4 004
J.-.0.1MI
MS
"14
EM
'i.71*
1 l-'l
I.B.I
18 855
963.88
-7--J.
844
-n;
_*IM;.K|
.(..--
8 5M
I..1I
14 134
979..TI
188
;-.*
990*13
'(.'!*
8 784
4.O4
10 598
994.99
M-M
4M
871
934.31
EM
a 154
8.77
7 814
319.80
90-91
MB
4M
848.M
:.o.{
1 635
8.81
5 660
330.O3
91 -M
408
S71
844.M
-.*<7
1 916
:j.-j
4 095
348.43
881
jia
879.90
J.7 I
3 07
8 809
366.3O
M-M
749
919
M5.19
8
Mi
1 993
886.10
94-95
.-,- I
1M
810.17
J. 17
9.79
1 I'.MI
404.86
M-M
Ml
117
885.09
m
Mi
H|H
498.83
96-97
-'II
*%.(
8M.74
9.44
.->n;
446.1 :
97-9*1
161
M
854.55
9.14
3
MB
844
467.29
98-M
104
M
.'Ui'1.7 !
2 .in
-.-.
919
490.30
M-1M
45
85
8M.44
1 .!-,
Mt
197
819.89
100- I" 1
48
14
401.91
LM
:[-
1.99
74
840.54
101-109
84
10
419.14
1 .7*.
18
l.-'i
49
568.18
UK- nil
11
117. 17
1.67
11
1.79
93
598.80
188-144
8
456.77
1 ..",!
19
698.93
144-105
4
477.48
1JW
8
LM
666.67
1M-1M
a
500.99
1.41
a
1.50
8
709.99
184-107
1
1. 1.1
1.41
781.88
Moim. An xpteaation of each column of Uw Uta tablv k (inn on pa| 8 to 12, and Ubutnti vt examplw, ahowlnf bow to DM the tablai, an (Ivan on pa(*> 13 and 14.
3f3l6 e 18 2
18 UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR MALES IN THE ORIGINAL REGISTRATION STATES: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (12,177,315), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (188,197),
IN 1910 (201,173), AND IN 1911 (196,681).
NOTE. The original registration states include Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and
Michigan, and the District of Columbia.
STATIONABY MALE POPULATION,
AGE
INTEKVAL.
OF 100,000 MALES BORN
ALIVE:
IvATE OF
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OP LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD
RESULT IF 100,000 MALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
.
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact ages.
Number alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Number dying
In age interval.
Number dying
In age Interval
among 1,000
alive at begin-
ning of age
interval.
Average length
of life remaining
to each one alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Population
living in
age Interval.
Population living
in age interval
to one annual
death in same
age interval.
Total population
living In current
and all higher age
intervalj.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
X to x+l
fc
dt
1000 ?I
*.
I*
IW<4
T
1000/lz
1
a
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
'
INFANT MORTALITY FIRST YEAR OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE MONTH.
Months.
Monthly rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 ooo
4 894
48.94
49.86
8 O27
1.64
4 986 495
20.06
1-2
95 106
1 253
18.17
52.35
7 873
6.28
4 978 468
19.10
2-3
93 853
1 O23
10.91
52.96
7 778
7.60
4 970 595
18.88
3-4
92 830
863
9.29
53.46
7 700
8.92
4 962 817
18.71
4-6
91 967
755
8.21
53.88
7 632
10.11
4 955 117
18.56
6-6
91 212
676
7.41
54.24
7 573
11.20
4 947 485
18.44
6-7
90 536
612
6.76
54.56
7 519
12.29
4 939 912
18.33
7-8
89 924
562
6.25
54.85
7 470
13.29
4 932 393
18.23
8-9
89 362
519
5.81
55.11
7 425
14.31
4 924 923
18.15
9-10
88 843
480
5.40
55.35
7 384
15.38
4 917 498
18.07
10-11
88 363
444
5.03
55.57
7 345
16.54
4 910 114
18.0O
11-12
87 919
414
4.70
55.76
7 309
17.65
4 9O2 769
17.93
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR.
Years.
Annual rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 OOO
12 495
124.95
49.86
91 O35
7.29
4 986 495
20.06
1-2
87 505
2 521
28.82
55.94
86 017
34.12
4 895 460
17.88
2-3
84 984
1 108
13.03
56.59
84 397 '
76.17
4 8O9 443
17.67
8-4
83 876
676
8.07
56.33
83 525
123.56
4 725 046
17.75
4-5
83 2OO
482
5.79
55.79
82 949
172.09
4 641 521
17.92
5-6
82 718
395
4.77
55.11
82 520
208.91
4 558 572
18.15
6-7
82 323
333
4.05
54.37
82 156
246.71
4 476 O52
18.39
7-8
81 990
283
3.45
53.59
81 848
289.22
4 393 896
18.66
8-9
81 7O7
243
2.98
52.77
81 585
335.74
4 312 048
18.95
9-10
81 464
215
2.63
51.93
81 356
378.4O
4 230 463
19.26
10-11
81 249
196
2.42
51.07
81 151
414.04
4 149 107
19.58
11-12
81 053
189
2.33
50.19
8O 958
428.35
4 067 956
19.92
12-13
MI 864
190
2.35
49.30
80 769
425. 1O
3 986 998
20.28
13-14
80 674
199
2.47
48.42
80 575
404.90
3 906 229
20.65
14-15
80 475
214
2.66
47.54
80 368
375.55
3 825 654
21.03
15-16
80 261
233
2.91
46.66
80 144
343.97
3 745 286
21.43
16-17
80 028
260
3.24
45.80
79 898
307.3O
3 665 142
21.83
17-18
79 768
291
3.65
44.95
79 623
273.62
3 585 244
22.25
18-19
79 477
325
4.O9
44.11
79 315
244.05
3 505 621
22.67
19-20
79 152
360
4.55
43.29
78 972
219.37
3 426 306
23.10
20-21
78 792
396
5.03
42.48
78 594
198.47
3 347 334
23.54
21-22
78 396
422
6.38
41.70
78 185
185.27
3 268 740
23.98
22-23
77 974
431
5.54
4O.92
77 758
180.41
3 19O 555
24.44
23-24
77 543
433
5.58
40.14
77 326
178.58
3 112 797
24.91
24-25
77 110
435
5.65
39.37
76 892
176.76
3 035 471
25.40
25-26
76 675
438
5.71
38.59
76 456
174.56
2 958 579
25.91
26-27
76 237
443
5.81
37.80
76 015
171.59
2 882 123
26.46
27-28
75 794
455
6.OO
37.02
75 567
166.08
2 806 108
27.O1
28-29
75 339
472
6.26
36.24
75 103
159.12
2 73O 541
27.59
29-30
74 867
489
6.53
36.47
74 623
152.60
2 655 438
28.19
30-31
74 378
506
6.81
34.70
74 125
146.49
2 580 815
28.82
31-32
73 872
528
7.15
33.93
73 608
139.41
2 506 690
29.47
32-33
73 344
552
7.63
33.17
73 068
132.37
2 433 O82
30.15
33-34
72 792
577
7.93
32.42
72 503
125.66
2 36O 014
30.85
34-35
72 215
601
8.33
31.68
71 914
119.66
2 287 511
31.57
35-36
71 614
626
8.74
30.94
71 301
113.90
2 215 597
32.32
36 -37
7O 988
647
9.12
30.21
7O 664
1O9.22
2 144 296
33.10
87-38
70 341
665
9.45
29.48
7O 008
105.28
2 073 632
33.92
88-39
69 676
681
9.77
28.76
69 335
101.81
2 003 624
34.77
39-40
68 995
698
10.11
28.04
68 646
98.35
1 934 289
35.66
40-41
68 297
714
1O.46
27.32
67 94O
95.15
1 865 643
36.60
41-42
67 583
733
10.85
26.60
67 216
91.70
1 797 703
37.59
42-43
66 850
754
11.27
25.89
66 473
88.16
1 730 487
38.62
43-44
66 O96
777
11.75
26.18
65 708
84.57
1 664 O14
39.71
44-45
65 319
801
12.27
24.47
64 919
81.05
1 598 306
4O.87
NOTE. An explanation of each column of the life tables is given on pages 8 to 12, and Illustrative examples, showing how to use the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES. 19
LIFE TABLE FOR MALES IN THE ORIGINAL REGISTRATION STATES: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (12,177,315), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (188,197),
IN 1910 (201,173 , AND IN 1911 (196,681).
No. The original regttntkn states tnetade Main*, New Hampshire, Vermont. Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and
1 and toe District of Columbia.
STATIONARY MALE POPULATION,
AOE
INTERVAL.
Or 100,000 MALES BORN
ALIVE:
RATE or
MORTALITY
PER
THOUEAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
or LITE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY KATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD
RESULT ir 100,000 MALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Fwiod of
lifetime
between two
exact age*.
Number alhre
Number dying
in age Interval
Number dying
in age Interval
among 1,000
alive it becln-
Average length
odile remataW
to each one alive
at beglnntngof
are Interval.
Population
living In
age interval.
Population living
in .i.v mt.T\ .1
'. ill ' tfltlr :!
death In same
age interval.
Total population
living in current
and aft higher age
intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
z toz+1
Ij
d,
1000,,
'
IT
*
M
T,
1000/k
1
a
4
6
T
8
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANOE OF LIFE BY AOE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR-Tontlnned.
Yean.
Annual rate.
In yaan.
Annual rate.
45-46
84 518
bU|
J t.TT
84 184
77. .13
1 588 887
49.O7
4C-
**.*}
II. 4.%
Ji.oT
r-i j.ii
7848
1 4M 9M
.4 :(.:!.-,
-48
- til
HMS
II ni
lJ"J. IH
*- - Pf J
7*.74
1 KM; oss
44.68
48-4*
61 Ml
'HI*,
14.41
j ,}<
41 4M
67.95
1 848 680
46.10
4W-.VI
61 O46
!-.
15.21
Jl. mi
M 5M
MM
1 s-s i:ts
47.69
M-51
118
Ml
Jo. tj
M 649
.IS.7S
1 991 550
49.21
61-59
M 1*7
78
16.54
!*.>!
.^s >7*
t;n IMI
1 161 908
80.M
M-M
M 18*
819
17.50
s. ( Mi
57 000
56.60
1 Kl I -HO
52.74
58-54
57 170
1171
8.80
M 6M
.%-.**.H
1 01.1 .V>0
54.67
84-55
-ii. II
Ml
M 5M
KM
888 915
56.72
55-M
M *70
Lfi
91.78
ll.'IS
54 871
4.1. 4 J
S-i-o
58.89
88-87
.VI 77 I
mm
*;. l_",
M 1M
41.*1
.MK.
61. 16
57 -M
M-
51 8M
38.92
ti
asjn
82
i-il 171
888
97.16
".. l.'l
M 48*
86.49
774 O81
6*3. O9
4* 787
444
L-I.CNI
* . " t
4* 0*5
KM
723 551
KM
*i-i;i
48 848
VII
.ll.iu
t.'."
47 5M
81.71
674 4M
71.68
61-69
46 841
Ml
11 '2 4
t. t*
4* M4
29.59
,'Ji -!i:l
74.74
68-68
1*
M.78
J . *' t
44 477
S7..-.S
,-,S4l S' M
77.111
68-64
48 888
:i.s 'i>%
'J. J*
48 881
MM
.Vi.i :ws
81.48
64-65
41 M8
M
41.1*
I .7 '
41 1M
4M 591
85.11
M-66
4* 984
ll.mi
1 ' 1
Ti 177
... .,
1 -,- !"> 1
88.97
86-67
M 48*
-ii
47.14
41. 7 [
17 ."- t
M.T1
413 016
iW.-Jil
M 876
-,-,-j
.VI. !
o. J t
M 7M
19.8*
375 433
97. 6
KM
84 M4
HK4i
54.17
"1,7,-,
M Ml
17.M
:i;i?> i> -'I
1O2.56
M-70
Hi
-.-.14
!!._"
81 8M
16.70
:io.-> MS
107.76
7H-7I
81 M8
I
;-. in
L00
M 8M
I.-...-.S
978 M9
113.25
71-78
M 811
M
67.16
*^. I**
M 11*
14.8*
-II 7117
119.33
78-78
97 184
79.55
7 .1*-"
M 14*
13.98
915 657
125.7!)
78-74
M 1*5
77
7- VI
7 \\
94 177
12.98
1N! .VIS
182.8O
74-75
M 1M
75
KM
7.13
-- -'in
11.94
165 Ml
14O.95
75-7*
91 918
87
M.79
.n
M 9M
IO.SS
143 MO
148.15
7H-77
18 848
. u-.
100.53
0*00
18 97*
I.I.-,
129 901
156.49
T7-
17
-71
1*8.1*
li.OI
1* 875
-.74
1O4 622
165.56
78-7*
18 4M
7M
11.1.97
0*n
14 548
-.IS
88 947
174.83
7*-M
18 648
7<i
184 .M
5.40
19 7M
7.V.
78 7O4
185.19
-0--I
11 49
1* 322
ss
185.64
II7.M
5.10
11 1M
9 M8
6.87
;. ui
60 909
49 777
196.O8
9O7.47
M-M
8 M4
:!!
158.05
4\M
8 1M
in 914
218.89
M-84
7 418
16B.M
um
6 7M
!vi4
32 1O6
23O.9K
H4--V-,
6 1M
1 1M
17*.M
4.11
5 619
5.07
M 817
243.81
M-M
M*
M*
19O.84
:t.'Mi
4 576
4.74
19 705
956.41
M-87
**8
Ml
If* -41
't.TO
8 678
4.48
15 129
270.27
888
7.11
BeVM
.' t . "> 1
9 912
4.15
11 451
284 .90
-- -S5I
5*9
.-.-1
M7.*4
.'{. t (
9 97*
3.89
V .:,
300.30
88-M
7-
476
94*.*1
,:.17
1 7 Hi
KM
815.46
Ml- 'II
n
Ml
253.85
:;.ul
1 319
ri.14
4 5M
332.93
1-M
121
.WHI
9*7.91
-."*7
971
3 217
348.43
M-M
-SI
j . 7 : t
TM
B00
9 946
866.30
M-M
M
1 7 t
BS
31.61
504
'* 'Ml
1 540
883.14
M-M
417
198
M7.78
J . 1 *
SM
9.75
1 M6
403.28
M-M
......
,, .
M1.76
j. :;
949
9.61
M
423.73
M-*7
1M
M
886.49
L' . J ."
163
2.47
441
444.44
7-M
I. Ml
4*
859.21
'J.I (
107
;-vi4
978
469.48
M-M
H4
81
8M.18
2. 02
171
495.05
M-1M
M
M
887.4*
1.91
11
sio-.
109
528.56
100-101
14
407.20
.81
M
1.M
50
559.49
M1-1M
1*
8
498.0*
.70
15
1.84
;t:j
588.94
M8-103
11
4V1. 10
.0
1.72
18
695.00
1*8-1*4
*
8
.51
1.61
9
669.25
1*4-105
1
4M.M
.41
1.50
4
709.22
1M-10*
9
1
Ml
.39
1.40
9
757.58
1*8- 1O7
555.37
1.30
1
818.01
SOTl.-An
of each column of the life tabta h given on pafei to 12, and UhntraUve examples, showing bow to use toe tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
20 UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR FEMALES IN THE ORIGINAL REGISTRATION STATES: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (11,954,444), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (165,379),
IN 1910 (175,842), AND IN 1911 (171,406).
NOTE. The original registration states Include Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and
Michigan, and the District of Columbia.
STATIONARY FEMALE POPULATION,
AGE
INTERVAL.
OP 100,000 FEMALES BORN
ALIVE:
rvATEi < >!
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OF LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD RE-
SULT IF 100,000 FEMALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact ages.
Number alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Number dying
in age Interval.
Number dying
in age interval
among 1,000
alive at begin-
ning of age
interval.
Average length
of life remaining
to each one alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Population
living in
age interval.
Population living
in age Interval
to one annual
death in same
age interval.
Total population
living In current
and all higher age
Intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing In current
and all higher
age intervals.
X to x+1
lx
4.
lOOOga;
e x
L*
L*/d*
T*
1000/ij.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
INFANT MORTALITY-FIRST YEAR OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE MONTH.
Months.
Monthly rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 ooo
3 833
38.33
53.24
8 O94
2.11
5 324 150
18.T8
1-2
96 167
1 004
10.44
55.28
7 972
7.94
5 316 056
18.09
2-3
95 163
858
9.01
55.78
7 895
9.20
5 308 084
17.93
3-4
94 305
737
7.82
56.30
7 828
10.62
5 30O 189
17.79
4-5
93 568
651
6.96
56.56
7 770
11.94
5 292 361
17.68
5-6
92 917
591
6.36
56.87
7 718
13.06
5 284 591
17.58
6-7
92 326
545
5.90
57.15
7 671
14.08
5 276 873
17.50
7-8
91 781
502
5.47
57.41
7 628
15.20
5 269 202
17.42
8-9
91 279
465
5.09
57.64
7 587
16.32
5 261 574
17.35
9-10
90 814
430
4.74
57.85
7 550
17.56
5 253 987
17.29
10-11
9O 384
398
4.39
58.05
7 515
18.88
5 246 437
17.23
11-12
89 986
363
4.O4
58.22
7 484
20.62
5 238 922
17.18
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR.
Years.
Annual rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
O-l
100 OOO
10 377
103.77
53.24
92 712
8.93
5 324 15O
18.78
1-2
89 623
2 366
26.40
58.37
88 227
37.29
5 231 438
17.13
2-3
87 257
1 015
11.64
58.94
86 719
85.44
5 143 211
16.97
3-4
86 242
655
7.59
58.63
85 901
131.15
5 056 492
17.06
4-5
85 587
470
5.50
58.08
85 342
181.58
4 970 591
17.22
5-6
85 117
387
4.54
57.39
84 923
219.44
4 885 249
17.42
6-7
84 730
320
3.77
56.65
84 57O
264.28
4 800 326
17.65
7-8
84 410
265
3.14
55.87
84 278
318.03
4 715 756
17.90
8-9
84 145
223
2.65
55.04
84 034
376.83
4 631 478
18.17
9-10
83 922
194
2.31
54.19
83 825
432.09
4 547 444
18.45
10-11
83 728
177
2.11
53.31
83 640
472.54
4 463 619
18.76
11-12
83 551
171
2.05
52.42
83 466
488.11
4 379 979
19.08
12-13
83 380
175
2.10
51.53
83 293
475.96
4 296 513
19.41
13-14
83 205
187
2.25
50.64
83 112
444.45
4 213 220
19.75
14-15
83 018
205
2.48
49.75
82 915
404.46
4 130 108
20.10
15-16
82 813
229
2.77
48.87
82 698
361.13
4 047 193
20.46
16-17
82 584
255
3.08
48.01
82 456
323.36
3 964 495
20.83
17-18
82 329
279
3.39
47.15
82 190
294.59
3 882 039
21.21
18-19
82 050
303
3.70
46.31
81 898
270.29
3 799 849
21.59
19-20
81 747
329
4.02
45.48
81 583
247.97
3 717 951
21.99
20-21
81 418
354
4.35
44.66
81 241
229.49
3 636 368
22.39
21-22
81 064
375
4.64
43.86
80 876
215.67
3 555 127
22.80
22-23
80 689
391
4.85
43.06
8O 493
205.86
3 474 251
23.22
23-24
80 298
403
5.01
42.26
80 096
198.75
3 393 758
23.66
24-25
79 895
414
5.18
41.48
79 688
192.48
3 313 662
24.11
25-26
79 481
426
5.36
40.69
79 268
186.08
3 233 974
24.58
26-27
79 055
436
5.52
39.91
78 837
180.82
3 154 7O6
25.06
27-28
78 619
447
5.69
39.12
78 395
175.38
3 075 869
25.56
28-29
78 172
457
5.85
38.34
77 943
170.55
2 997 474
26.08
29-30
77 715
468
6.02
37.57
77 481
165.56
2 919 531
26.62
30-31
77 247
479
6.20
36.79
77 007
160.77
2 842 050
27.18
31-32
76 768
491
6.40
36.02
76 522
155.85
2 765 043
27.76
32-33
76 277
506
6.63
35.25
76 O24
150.25
2 688 521
28.37
33-34
75 771
519
6.85
34.48
75 512
145.50
2 612 497
29.00
34-35
75 252
533
7.08
33.71
74 986
140.69
2 536 985
29.66
35-36
74 719
545
7.30
32.95
74 447
136.60
2 461 999
30.35
36-37
74 174
557
7.51
32.19
73 895
132.67
2 387 552
31.07
37-88
73 617
566
7.68
31.43
73 334
129.57
2 313 657
31.82
38-39
73 051
' 574
7.86
30.67
72 764
126.77
2 240 323
32.61
39-40
72 477
583
8.05
29.91
72 186
123.82
2 167 559
33.43
40-41
71 894
593
8.25
29.15
71 598
120.74
2 095 373
34.31
41-42
71 301
606
8.50
28.38
70 998
117.16
2 O23 775
35.24
42-43
70 695
624
8.83
27.62
70 383
112.79
1 952 777
36.21
43-44
70 071
646
9.22
26.86
69 748
107.97
1 882 394
37.23
44-45
69 425
670
9.64
26.11
69 090
103.12
1 812 646
38.30
NOTE. An explanation of each column of the life tables is given on pages 8 to 12, and illustrative examples, showing how to use the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES. 21
LIFE TABLE FOR FEMALES IN THE ORIGINAL REGISTRATION STATES: 1910.
BASED OK THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (11,954,444), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (165,379),
IN 1910 (175,842 i, AND IN 1911 (171,406).
Son. Tb original restoration suu include Maine, New Hampshire, Vennont, IbMChnaetto, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and
STATIONARY FEMALE POPULATION,
AGE
nrrmvAL.
OF 100,000 FEMALES BORN
ALIVE:
RATE OF
MORTALITY
PER
Tn< -r-..\ \ I-
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OF LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD RE-
SULT IP 100,000 FEMALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact ages.
Number alive
at beginning of
ageWerval.
Number dying
mafelntervaT
Sum her dying
In age Interval
unong 1,000
alive at begin-
of lite remaining
to each one alive
Population
living in
age interval.
Population living
to one tnninl
death In same
age interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population llv-
andalfblghw
age Intervals.
ZtOI+1
I.
4
lOOOfc
,
^
LW4.
T,
1000/2,
1
*
:<
4
8
8
7
8
9
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANOE OF LIFE BY AOE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR-Coottaued.
Ye.
Aaoualraie.
IB jean.
Annual rate.
48-44
7M
ti'*O
10. la
Ml
M 407
98.99
748 556
39.43
44-47
724
IH.M
84.61
67 487
93.50
675 149
4O.63
47-48
751
MI-.
83.H7
00 000
88.16
607 459
41.M9
48-48
777
11.48
88.14
M IM
88.18
54O 493
AMI
4W-VI
887
KM
M 404
HI. 15
474 M8
44.64
VI- -,l
Ml
X14
mm
91.47
M 684
77.44
408 8M
46.15
1-M
147
M.M
M 788
73.43
344 808
47.73
M-M
11
14.41
M 844
JS4) .-,7.1
49.43
M-84
M8
47
15.50
18.88
41 M4
M.M
917 781
51.33
M-M
481
1 tr.-
14.75
KM
M M4
59.19
155 897
53.13
M-M
8M
4M
1- .'II
i- ri
M 848
54.48
<!! 991
55.16
M-87
178
1.78
17.48
68 700
M.M
035 079
S7.27
.17 -I*
IM
Ml
9
!!
14.84
14.15
87 M8
M 888
44.41
4.1. .M
M 873
|K K7.-I
59.59
61.99
8*-M
-4.4.1
54 9O5
411.4:1
888 641
K4.4.-I
M-41
*M
117
84.18
I4.HO
M 517
87.77
807 7M
67.11
61-48
888
4HO
848
.-.-_ !;
85.18
7.M 'Jl!
7O.O3
8*8
HI
M.M
1 1 tt*
39.55
709 15O
73.10
88-44
4 776
1-' -'
1MB
48 8M
M.M
.M .VtH
76.:n
84 -M
148
7M ,
KM
47 881
97.74
>'"'- <i:IH
79.87
M-M
488
778
Ml
11.94
48 888
85.71
658 847
83.61
84-47
887
41.11
11.41
48 748
-M.M
509 798
H7.64
87-48
888
M4
41.47
10.H8
41 *77
*1.M
4M 047
91.91
888
78
48.M
10.M
M M
30.34
494 170
96.53
M-70
8M
mm
87 884
884 981
101.4*
70-71
14
M7
56.79
J
i- ^.^
17.10
848 897
106.61
71-7*
81*
144
61.57
S ''_'
M 717
15.74
310 499
113.11
7*-78
475
17*
4.41
K47
81 MO
14JM
J76 H*-J
11H.O6
78-74
***
174
71.34
8.M
M 417
18.5*
.4.-, <>-.>
194.83
74-75
174
74.74 .
CM
7 949
KM
915 675
181.41
78-74
IM
188
._ V.
7.M
M O75
11.61
188 438
188.89
74-77
M4
188
KH!W,
4.81
M *
10.75
163 858
146.84
77-78
*> !
141
4.M
6.43
M 818
14O 488
155.76
7*. 79
! 7M
104 .3S
B.lkl
18 781
!.(!**
119 616
165.99
17 7M
18
113.M
8.70
14 Ml
8.37
1OO 885
175.44
SO--1
15 M8
878
195.M
5.37
It .-
7.46
84 194
186.99
81 -M
18 718
1S7.M
8.07
18 7M
6.75
M 497
197.94
mm
II *
7M
14H.**4
4. no
1O 848
B.-.-J
86 781
908.88
H.-I--4
10 MO
157 .M
i . .
848
5.84
48 791
919.78
84 -M
8 47*
4-' I
147.78
7 7M
5.46
:n; .vj.i
339.O9
88-M
7 rv-,1
HI
178.67
4.M
6 488
8.19
98 763
345.10
88-87
B
M7
.1 ^47
4.78
99 34O
959.74
M7-K*
47
RS
tSt
4 SS4
4.46
17 093
974.78
751
48
i
.1.4:1
Mi
.1 US
J in 17
4.16
3.86
19 869
8 891
991.58
309.6O
90-91
*M
887
45.M
Ml
1 991
8JS8
914
397.87
1-M
71*
M.10
1 (SS
3..-I-J
4 923
347.99
M-M
M-*4
M8
11
i
*7B.l-
84.14
5! 7:!
Ml
776
:I.I>K
2.SK
8 438
9 848
367.65
387.6O
M-M
841
813.43
9.45
841
9.70
1 879
4O8.16
M-M
441
".':
889.88
J. II
368
3.55
1 031
437.88
M-87
M8
848.M
J4.'.
9.43
Mi
446.48
7-M
IM
00
8M.M
9! 15
160
MJ
418
465.19
M-M
IM
M
870.M
109
2. -JO
4K5.44
M-1M
78
M
8M.48
1.98
64
2.11
156
5O5.O5
140-101
48
-HI
8M.M
1.91
M
3.09
99
893.56
1*1 -109
M
18
410.19
j.'t
1.94
83
846.48
103- IM
17
484.44
l!75
14
1.86
M
871.48
1M-1O4
430.M
8
1.78
16
595.94
1*4 -104
455.70
i!eo
4
1.69
8
698.OO
1M-1M
474.10
im
i
1.61
4
657.89
144-107
4M.97
1.44
1 ..VJ
8
604.44
147-1M
1
516.40
1
1.44
1
785.99
afa1
of toe life tables to given on pace* t to 12, and Uhntratlve example*, showing bow to u* the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
22
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR WHITE MALES IN THE ORIGINAL REGISTRATION STATES: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (11,932,963), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (182,373).
IN 1910 (194,791), AND IN 1911 (190,497).
NOTE. The original registration states include Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and
Michigan, and the District of Columbia.
1
STATIONARY MALE POPULATION,
AGE
INTERVAL.
OP 100,000 MALES BORN
ALIVE:
JvATK OF
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OP LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY BATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD
RESULT IP 100,000 MALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact ages.
Number alire
at beginning of
age interval.
Number dying
in age interval.
Number dying
in age interval
among 1,000
alive at begin-
ning of age
interval.
Average length
of life remaining
to each one alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Population
living in
age interval.
Population living
in age interval
to one annual
death in same
age interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
X to X+l
lx
d.
1000q x
z
I*
IW4
T
lOOO/ls
I
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
INFANT MORTALITY FIEST YEAR OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE MONTH.
Months.
Monthly rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
O-l
100 000
4 844
48.44
50.23
8 031
1.66
5 023 371
19.91
1-2
95 156
1 242
13.05
52.71
7 878
6.34
5 015 340
18.97
2-3
93 914
1 012
10.78
53.32
7 784
7.69
5 007 462
18.75
3-4
92 902
863
9.28
53.82
7 706
8.93
4 999 678
18.58
4-5
92 039
75O
8.15
54.24
7 639
10.19
4 991 972
18.44
5-6
91 289
673
7.37
54.60
7 579
11.26
4 984 333
18.32
6-7
90 616
610
6.73
54.92
7 526
12.34
4 976 754
18.21
7-8
90 OO6
553
6.15
55.21
7 477
13.52
4 969 228
18.11
8-9
89 453
MM
5.62
55.47
7 433
14.78
4 961 751
18.03
9-10
88 950
457
5.14
55.70
7 893
16.18
4 954 318
17.95
10-11
88 493
420
4.74
55.90
7 357
17.52
4 946 925
17.89
11-12
88 073
399
4.53
56.08
'i 323
18.35
4 939 568
17.83
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR.
Years.
Annual rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 OOO
12 326
123.26
50.23
91 126
7.89
5 O23 371
19.91
1-2
87 674
2 473
38.21
56.26
86 215
34.86
4 932 245
17.77
2-3
85 201
1 084
12.73
56.88
84 626 '
78.07
4 846 030
17.58
3-4
84 117
668
7.93
56.60
83 770
125.40
4 761 404
17.67
4-5
83 449
477
5.72
56.05
83 201
174.43
4 677 634
17.84
5-6
82 972
391
4.71
55.37
82 777
211.71
4 594 433
18.06
6-7
82 581
330
4.OO
54.63
82 416
249.75
4 511 656
18.30
7-8
82 251
280
3.40
53.85
82 111
293.25
4 429 240
18.57
8-9
81 971
240
2.93
53.03
81 851
341.05
4 347 129
18.86
9-10
81 731
212
2.59
52.19
81 625
385.02
4 265 278
19.16
10-11
81 519
194
2.38
51.32
81 422
419.70
4 183 653
19.49
11-12
81 325
185
2.38
50.44
81 232
439.O9
4 102 231
19.83
12-13
81 140
186
2.29
49.56
si 047
435.74
4 02O 999
20.18
13-14
80 954
195
2.41
48.67
80 856
414.65
3 939 952
20.55
14-15
80 759
210
2.59
47.79
SO 654
384.07
3 859 096
20.92
15-16
80 549
228
2.83
46.91
so 435
352.79
3 778 442
21.32
16-17
80 321
253
3.15
46.01
80 195
316.98
3 698 007
21.72
17-18
80 068
283
3.55
15.18
79 926
282.42
3 617 812
22.13
18-19
79 785
318
3.98
44.34
79 626
250.40
3 537 886
22.55
19 -2O
79 467
351
4.42
43.52
79 291
225.90
3 458 260
22.98
20-21
79 1 16
387
4.89
42.71
78 922
203.93
3 378 969
23.41
21-22
78 729
413
5.24
41.92
78 522
190.13
3 3OO 047
23.85
22-23
78 316
422
5.39
41.13
78 105
185.O8
3 221 525
24.31
23-24
77 894
422
5.42
4O.36
77 683
184.08
3 143 420
24.78
24-25
77 472
425
5.48
39.57
77 259
181.79
3 065 737
25.27
25-26
77 O47
426
5.54
38.79
76 834
180.36
2 988 478
25.78
26-27
76 621
432
5.63
38.00
76 405
176.86
2 911 644
26.32
27-28
76 189
443
5.82
37.21
75 968
171.49
2 835 239
26.87
28-29
75 746
460
6.07
36.43
75 516
164.17
2 759 271
27.45
29-30
75 286
476
S.a3
35.65
75 048
157.66
2 683 755
28.05
30-31
74 810
494
6.60
34.87
74 563
150.94
2 608 707
28.68
31-32
74 316
515
6.93
34.10
74 058
143.80
2 534 144
29.33
32-33
73 801
540
7.31
33.33
73 531
136.17
2 460 086
30.OO
83-34
73 261
564
7.70
32.58
72 979
129.40
2 386 555
30.69
34-35
72 697
589
8.10
31.82
72 4O2
122.92
2 313 576
31.43
35-36
72 108
614
8.52
31.08
71 801
116.94
2 241 174
32.18
36-87
71 494
636
8.90
30.34
71 176
111.91
2 169 373
32.96
37-38
70 858
654
9.23
29.61
70 531
107.85
2 098 197
33.77
38-39
70 204
670
9.54
28.88
69 869
104.28
2 O27 666
34.63
39-40
69 534
686
9.87
28.16
69 191
100.86
1 957 797
35.51
40-41
68 848
704
10.22
27.43
68 496
97.30
1 888 606
36.46
41-42
68 144
722
10.60
26.71
67 783
93.88
1 820 110
37.44
42-43
67 422
744
11.04
25.99
67 050
90.12
1 752 327
38.48
43-44
66 678
769
11.52
25.27
66 294
86.21
1 685 277
39.57
44-45
65 9O9
794
12.05
24.56
65 512
82.51
1 618 983
40.72
NOTE. An explanation of each column of the life tables is given on pages 8 to 12, and illustrative examples, showing how to use the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES. 23
LIFE TABLE FOR WHITE MALES IN THE ORIGINAL REGISTRATION STATES: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (11,932,963), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (182,373),
IN 1910 (194,791), AND IN 1911 (190,497).
Non. Tlw original rrt****-* 1 ' states include Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode bland, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and
STATIONABY MALE POPULATION,
RATE OF
AGE
LNTEBVAL.
OF 100,000 HALES BORN-
ALIVE:
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OF LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD
RESULT IF 100,000 MALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
between two
Number alive
Number dying
in age interval!
Number dying
In age interval
among 1.000
aUvVat begin-
ning of an
Interval.
Average length
of life remaining
toeechoneallv.
Population
living in
age Interval.
Population living
in age Interval
to one annual
death In same
age interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
Interval*.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
age intervals.
r toz+1
*
4
1000,,
>*
L,
u*
T,
1000/2,
1
8
8
4
5
4
7
8
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AOE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR-Contmued.
Yean.
Aaanalrate.
In yean.
Annual rate.
48-48
45 115
888
i" i
MI
44 748
7s fi-J
1 558 471
41.91
48-47
44 999
i i.ii
U I. Ill
48 848
74.84
I 4N8 768
43.18
47-48
48 448
M.VI
99.44
48 881
71.84
1 Ul )_
44.52
40-48
48 548
1 4 .-17
JI.77
48 118
88.81
1 861 901
4JS.HH
''-'"
61 488
1 l.!
HJM
61 848
1 898 788
47.44
BMD
40 741
848
1-..VI
so.rw
48 970
BMJ
1 988 586
49.04
91*99
88 788
14.84
18.76
58 819
61.48
1 178 816
50.76
>"> 'J - .V I
58 897
17. -Jl
19.88
.1* .'I-' I
57.48
1 119 OO4
52.S8
eM**%4
87 818
067
18.48
57 8)11
.-. l.lis
1 IMiO 6N.'i
54.50
84-85
54 748
194
IMI
17..;-.
58 185
1 OO3 4O9
56.56
88-58
55 499
184
ttm
17.01
55 084
44.01
947 917
58.79
.--,-.-,7
54 488
999
83.80
l.i. !'
58 799
48.49
899 193
61.01
87-88
58 188
999
_-,.*
I-..77
59 491
89.38
888 401
6.1. 4 1
lv4B
. 81 888
999
88.N1
15.16
51 188
86.78
TC5 910
(>.' *M!
88-48
58 488
|H
--.71
1 1 ..17
48 711
Efl
784 78O
KB
48-41
48 887
-,'NI
88.75
IMI
- -Jll
MB
r,<*r> m;
71.53
41-48
M5
88.88
1 1.41
99*4
74.57
48-48
45 916
99&
85.41
19.85
45 104
97.74
.VM! i.it!
77.82
83-44
ii m
48 484
74*,
a
19.31
11.77
48 447
41 788
95.75
.M.% 01-'
501 585
81.23
48-48
44 848
1
48.78
11.95
'.'I 'M.7
.... .,,
458 859
88.89
48-47
88 878
999
44.87
10. 7.1
88 157
_" "i
419 885
9.1.02
47-48
87 941
N7<>
.V..-JI
10.95
86 804
19.'41
881 798
97. f>6
48-48
85 871
847
.-. i.-.j
.77
84 417
845 499
102.35
48-70
88 444
M
.S7.->i
9.88
88 485
tSt
811 005
1O7.64
70-71
81 597
fV.
48.14
Ml
80 547
1MB
978 510
113.95
71-79
88 548
878
86.90
88 578
14.45
947 848
119.19
79-78
97 888
888
79.86
7.95
13.38
919 884
125.79
71-71
95 888
488
7-. LI
7. VI
84 588
19.97
199 799
132.8O
74-75
88 884
488
Mill
7.18
99 587
11.97
168 9OO
140.95
75-74
91 585
887
BMI
6.75
88 584
KP.-II
145 613
148.15
74-77
18 588
848
100.84
B..I-.
18 488
195 027
156.74
-78
17 488
844
10H.O4
14 476
H.T*
106 422
165.56
7--7-1
15 718
881
115.88
V7I
14 848
S | ;
89 752
175.13
'"'">
18 887
7.17
194.98
18 088
-.'..-*>
74 944
185.53
SO--I
19 148
451
135.75
5.48
11 835
6.87
61 915
196.46
81-88
14 588
547
U7.88
4.81
8 788
Ml
SO 58O
907.9O
VJ-*.l
8 848
419
IfMI
4^6
8 858
4O 844
919.80
88-84
7 548
-71
148.54
4 .39
807
s!48
89 589
931.48
84-88
4 979
187
179.54
4.10
708
5.07
95 685
943.90
H.I.W:
145
888
181.11
Ml
654
4.78
19 977
257.78
88-87
189
Hi.-,
888.07
8.48
788
4.49
15 898
971.74
87-88
817
Til
815.45
8.48
968
4.14
11 584
986.53
88-88
4O9
884
*-'J**.-iO
805
8 484
3O9.11
88-88
408
488
941.57
itS
7MJ
:i.ti
6 819
817.46
<w>-<i
888
888
855.17
9.M
1 :r.~
3.1--'
4 553
884.45
91-88
184
|BB,
848.87
8 924
852.11
89-88
SIT*!
ill
988.54
8.T8
m
Ml
9 949
870.37
88-84
888
176
984.94
9.57
J.ss
1 -.10
889.11
84-88
418
188
816.91
9.44
:L-,i
9.79
1 O93
409.84
88-84
888
84
884.84
-..'11
--
-..-,-<
m
432 .90
84-87
188
48
84O.85
B
-M.l
8
456.62
87-88
Ml
47
858.78
I'!(Mi
M
485.44
88-88
88-108
51
81
88
879.05
481.87
i!s
67
41
8.14
1.99
!>
83
518.18
555.56
188-181
81
18
497.44
1.48
94
1.84
59
595.24
191 -1*9
18
8
455.99
LM
14
1.70
98
641.O3
M8-M8
18
8
488.01
l.t.i
7
LM
14
689.66
188-144
5
8
514.44
in
4
1.44
7
746.97
184-105
8
1
548.74
1.85
1.88
8
800.00
185-106
1
1
589.65
1.15
1
1.99
1
869.57
of each column of the life tab** to given o> paf*j I to U, and Boitntl
uplea, showing bow to on the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
24 UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR WHITE FEMALES IN THE ORIGINAL REGISTRATION STATES: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (11,706,221), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (160,227),
IN 1910 (170,233), AND IN 1911 (165,918).
NOTE. The original registration states Include Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and
Michigan, and the District of Columbia.
STATIONAKY FEMALE POPULATION,
AGE
INTERVAL.
OF 100,000 FEMALES BORN
ALIVE:
I 1 \ 1 I. \Jf
MORTALITY
PER
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD RE-
THOUSAND.
OP LIFE.
SULT IF 100,000 FEMALES WERE BORN ALTVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact ages.
Number alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Number dying
in age interval.
Number dying
in age interval
among 1,000
alive at begin-
ning of age
interval.
Average length
of life remaining
to each one alive
at beginning of
Population
living in
age Interval.
Population living
in age interval
to one annual
death in same
age interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
Intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
X to Z+l
lx
d x
I000g x
I,
I*
Lr/d*
Tx
1000/Iz
1
a
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
. INFANT MORTALITY FIRST YEAR OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE MONTH.
Months.
Monthly rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 000
3 787
37.87
53.62
8 O97
2.14
6 361 770
18.65
1-2
96 213
991
10.29
55.64
7 976
8.05
6 353 673
17.97
2-3
95 222
850
8.93
56.14
7 9OO
9.29
5 345 697
17.81
3-4
94 372
740
7.84
56.56
7 833
10.59
5 337 797
17.68
4-5
93 632
648
6.92
56.92
7 776
12.0O
5 329 964
17.57
6-6
92 984
578
6.21
57.24
7 725
13.37
6 322 188
17.47
6-7
92 406
526
5.70
57.51
7 679
14.60
6 314 463
17.39
7-8
91 880
486
5.28
57.76
7 636
15.71
5 306 784
17.31
8-9
91 394
450
4.93
57.98
7 597
16.88
5 299 148
17.25
9-10
90 944
421
4.62
58.18
7 561
17.96
5 291 551
17.19
10-11
9O 523
890
4.81
58.37
7 527
19.80
5 283 990
17.13
11-12
9O 133
359
3.98
58.54
7 496
20.88
5 276 463
17.08
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR.
Years.
Annual rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 000
10 226
102.26
S3.62
92 803
9.08
5 361 770
18.65
1-2
89 774
2 319
25.83
58.69
88 4O6
38.12
6 268 967
17.04
2-3
87 455
999
11.43
59.24
86 925
87.01
5 180 561
16.88
3-4
86 456
644
7.45
58.92
86 121
133.73
5 093 636
16.97
4-5
85 812
463
5.39
58.35
85 571
184.82
5 (107 515
17.14
6-6
85 349
382
4.47
57.67
86 158
222.93
4 921 944
17.34
6-7
84 967
316
3.72
56.93
84 8O9
268.38
4 836 786
17.57
7-8
84 651
262
3.09
56.14
84 520
322.60
4 751 977
17.81
8-9
84 389
220
2.61
55.31
84 279
383.O9
4 667 457
18.08
9-10
84 169
190
2.26
54.45
84 074
442.49
4 583 178
18.37
16-11
83 979
173
2.O6
53.57
83 892
484.92
4 499 104
18.67
11-12
83 806
166
1.98
52.68
83 723
504.36
4 415 212
18.98
12-13
83 64O
169
2.O2
61.79
83655
494.41
4 331 489
19.31
13-14
83 471
181
2.16
60.89
83 380
460.66
4 247 934
19.65
14 -IS
83 290
197
2.37
50.00
83 192
422.29
4 164 554
20.00
15-16
83 093
220
2.65
49.12
82 983
377.20
4 081 362
20.36
16-17
82 873
244
2.95
48.25
82 751
339.14
3 998 3'9
20.73
17-18
82 629
269
3.25
47.39
82 495
306.67
3 915 628
21.10
18-19
82 36O
292
3.55
46.54
82 214
281.55
3 833 133
21.49
19-2O
82 068
318
3.87
45.71
81 909
257.58
3 750 919
21.88
20-21
81 750
343
4.20
44.88
81 678
237.84
3 669 010
22.28
21-22
81 407
365
4.48
44.07
81 224
222.53
3 587 432
22.69
22-23
81 042
381
4.70
43.26
80 851
212.21
3 506 208
23.12
23-24
80 661
392
4.86
42.47
80 465
205.27
3 425 357
23.55
24-25
80 269
404
5.O4
41.67
80 067
198.19
3 344 892
24.00
25-26
79 865
417
5.22
40.88
79 656
191.02
3 264 825
24.46
26-27
79 448
428
5.39
40.09
79 234
185.13
3 185 169
24.94
27-28
79 O20
438
6.54
39.31
78 801
179.91
3 105 935
25.44
28-29
78 582
448
5.70
38.52
78 358
174.91
3 O27 134
25.96
29-30
78 134
458
5.86
37.74
77 906
170.10
2 948 776
26.50
30-31
77 676
469
6.03
36.96
77 441
165.12
2 870 871
27 .06
31-32
77 207
480
6.23
36.18
76 967
160.35
2 793 430
27.64
32-33
76 727
495
6.45
35.40
76 479
154 .50
2 716 463
28.25
33-34
76 232
509
6.68
34.63
75 977
149.27
2 639 984
28.88
34-35
75 723
523
6.90
33.86
75 462
144.29
2 564 OO7
29.63
35-36
75 200
536
7.18
33.09
74 932
139.80
2 488 545
30.22
36-37
74 664
547
7.33
32.33
74 39O
136. OO
2 413 613
30.93
37-88
74 117
556
7.50
31.56
73 839
132.8O
2 339 223
31.69
38-39
73 561
564
7.66
30.80
73 279
129.93
2 265 884
38.47
89-4O
72 997
672
7.84
30.03
72 711
127.12
2 192 105
33.30
40-41
72 425
582
8.03
29.26
72 134
123.94
2 119 394
34.18
41-42
71 843
594
8.28
28.50
71 546
120.45
2 047 260
35.O9
42-43
71 249
613
8.60
27.73
70 942
115.73
1 975 714
36.06
43-44
70 636
635
8.99
26.97
70 318
110.74
1 904 772
37.08
44-45
70 001
660
9.42
26.21
69 671
105.56
1 834 454
38.15
NOTE. An explanation of each column of the life tables is given on pages 8 to 12, and illustrative examples, showing how to use the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES. 25
LIFE TABLE FOR WHITE FEMALES IN THE ORIGINAL REGISTRATION STATES: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (11,706,221 1, AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (160,227),
IN 1910 il70,233i, AND IN 1911 (165,918).
ragfctration itatee Include Main*. New Hampshire. Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and
Michigan, and the District of Columbia.
Non.-Tbe original
STATIONAKY FEMALE POPULATION,
AOK
OTTSSVAL.
OF 100.000 FEMALES BORN
ALTYK:
RATE OP
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OF LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD RE-
SULT IF 100,000 FEMALES WERE BORN ALTVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
exact agei.
Number alive
essa
Number dying
in age interval
among 1,000
alive at begin-
\i.-n.->- I'n.-l.
of life remaining
to each one alive
ft t hctnnlnc of
ijaSSSm
Population
living in
age interval.
Population living
in :ici' mteriiil
to one annual
death In same
age interval.
Total population
living In current
and all higher age
Intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing In current
and all higher
age Intervals.
rtoi+1
li
*B
lOOO?,
1.
L,
1W4
T,
1000/1,
1
t
4
*
7
8
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR-C<Mtlnu*d.
Yen.
Anmmlrate.
Io years.
Annual rate.
48-44
M 841
v-7
9.91
*> 4".
4>S V-
100.48
1 764 783
39.89
44-47
M 454
714
In 4:1
4.70
9R 999
95.39
1 !t.1 7S.1
40.49
47-48
7 999
74.-1
10.94
M.M
ft tin
WI.I.4
1 687 48*
41.74
48-4*
7 IM
T*t!
11.41
93.81
M 811
1 559 988
4.1.08
40-50
M 4M
7*7
UM
M 0*7
mS
1 493 111
44.48
.VI-.M
45 4*
**-
11..W
11.74
48 916
- M;
1 497 084
46.0O
81 -M
.%--. VI
* MAM
M 941
g
13.98
14.18
MtM
44 87*
M 490
74!--.-.
70.15
1 361 868
1 897 496
47.57
88-54
M M7
Ml
1. -..- 4
19.88
M 857
..-..I"
1 234 OO6
H\\H1
84-88
M 074
I o-j.t
1.4S
I*.h7
41 848
B4I.1S
1 171 449
5-54
1 M8
M4
I7.!.T
1- 1-
M SM
55.81
1 1O9 884
55.01
M-87
89 999
IM
1!..V)
17. V.
M 874
50.79
1 049 378
57.14
87 -M
99 199
999
S1.M
14.84
88 17*
99O OO4
5U..1H
M-M
87 884
999
J-J..'. 1
16. 19
M 904
4**1
981 839
61.77
M-M
M SM
r.s
J4.i:i
iEa
88 87*
874 996
64.31
00-41
84 900
418
mm
14.M
84 191
Ml
819 847
67.09
41-4*
88 4M
4*CI
-7.74
14.81
8* 740
8si54
765 156
68. HH
M-M
81 M*
8M
99.97
1.1.7.1
81 919
S9.85
719 416
73.99
43-44
M 444
M
SS.S1
18.11
4* M*
M.M
661 197
7S.2S
44-4*
48 M*
714
.W.ll
IS. .VI
47 943
S7.97
611 577
79.81
45-44
47 M
7K.-I
117. Ml
11.97
M 1*4
95.91
563 684
mju
M-47
4 % lit I
MM
44.84
11.4*
44 878
M.M
817 440
87.57
47-48
48 488
M
44.19
14.M
4* 4M
M.18
478 069
91.KI
41 8M
M*
47.M
10..-I7
40 587
M.85
43O SM
M.48
M-70
M 841
.VJ.07
9.M
M 811
1-.70
390 08*
101.4*
70-71
87 4M
IM
Vi .'!
.88
M 4M
17.15
351 8*1
106.61
71-7*
M 8M
178
1.48
**.!!
84 *78
15.77
315 101
119.98
7*-78
M IM
Ml
M.8S
H.4
14..V-
118.90
7S-74
M M*
M*
71.M
H . 1 1: : t
99 861
I.I..VI
I'l- 749
1S4.58
74-78
M 774
-"'
74.7
7.41
97 478
1-J..-.4
918 Ml
131.41
75-74
M 8M
IM
mm.
7.M
95 478
11-...'
191 188
138.89
74-77
4 877
147
88.88
6.M)
M SM
10.75
165 715
147.06
77-
M 810
184
M.M
4.41
1 148
149 499
156.01
7~-7'
M 074
999
144.4*
B..H
19 OM
| OH
191 879
165.56
17 M*
Ml
II i.M
8.M
14 984
H.-J7
108 851
175.75
W>.1.|
18 M*
04
1*8.7*
5.88
14 9*7
7.48
88 997
186.**
K 1 - -.'J
18 M8
T.-4
188.19
Ml
1* 948
.74
70 870
198.0*
NJ-K.I
1* Ml
7 MO
149.10
11 IM
Ml
57 407
909.91
K~I-H4
10 *1*
u
IAN. 11
kg
4l
8.89
44 3O1
SM.75
K4 -..-,
** -%!*T
44.-.
148.04
8.48
M 8*7
933.10
M-M
7 in
78
178.8*
4.M
u
8.11
SB O99
946.81
.' *77
115
18*.47
M . K.'l
4.77
8* 507
961.10
K7--J.
4 7M
'._'
M*.ll
3.41
Ml
4.4.%
17 187
877.01
800
N'JI
815.85
:i.40
8M
19 906
994.18
M-M
M*
Ml
KM
8.1*
4S5
:l!*l
516
313.48
I
*tO-'<\
- -".I
847
847.5*
i .Ml
MS
8.84
881
883.83
1-9*
1 794
4.%7
.'.i.-..IM
*.83
4M
Ml
4 878
353.36
M-94
1 M7
:t-",**
*. - J.^-
J.*>T
088
:t.i.4
8 878
374.53
M*
-71
8M 44
J..VJ
772
9 990
396.83
94-98
817.M
*.M
888
]!fi.-,
1 818
418.41
M-M
4 14
148
884 .M
9.97
Ml
9.49
, )K:1
440.53
M-97
1*1
V.%11. I s
.11
M
s
465.19
97-98
1 HK
M
999*99
J.o.-,
l.Vt
I-J.l
384
487.80
M-M
11*
44
999*99
1.94
M
9.11
831
515.46
M-1M
71
4*1.7*
1.84
M
1.M
185
543.48
lOO'lOl
44
!9
4M.M
1.74
88
1.86
77
574.71
lnl-109
M
11
441.8*
1.45
M
1.74
49
606.06
104-108
14
9
443.48
1.55
11
I.M
99
645.16
MM- 104
8
4
4M.48
1.44
1.55
11
684.93
104 -IM
4
811.1*
1.87
3
1.44
8
789.93
1M-1M
*
1
887 .M
I.M
1
LM
*
775.19
1M-IO7
1
1
545.19
1
1.87
1
886.45
I of the life table* la given on pagw 8 to U, and Illustrative example*, showing how to me the tables, are given on pages U and 14.
26
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR NEGRO MALES IN THE ORIGINAL REGISTRATION STATES: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (223,884), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (5,531)
IN 1910 (6,052), AND IN 1911 (5,888).
NOTE. The original registration states include Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and
Michigan, and the District of Columbia.
l
STATIONABY MALE POPULATION,
AGE
INTEBVAX.
OP 100,000 MALES BORN
ALIVE:
RATE OF
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OF LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD RE-
SULT IF 100,000 MALES WERE BORN ALTVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAE.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact ages.
Number alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Number dying
in age interval.
Number dying
in age interval
among 1,000
alive at begin-
ning of age
interval.
Average length
of life remaining
to each one alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Population
living in
age interval.
Population living
In age interval
to one annual
death in same
age interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
x toz+1
lx
d x
1000g z
e x
L*
IW4
T.
1000/Ij.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
INFANT MORTALITY-FIRST YEAR OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE MONTH.
Months.
Monthly rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 000
7 370
73.70
34.05
7 873
1.07
3 4X>5 2O6
29.37
1-2
92 630
1 977
21.35
36.68
7 637
3.86
3 397 333
27.26
2-3
90 653
1 831
20.19
37.39
7 478
4.08
3 389 696
26.75
3-4
88 822
1 695
19.09
38.08
7 331
4.33
3 382 218
26.26
4-5
87 127
1 561
17.91
38.74
7 196
4.61
3 374 887
25.81
5-6
85 566
1 425
16.66
39.36
7 071
4.96
3 367 691
25.41
6-7
84 141
1 290
15.33
39.94
6 958
5.39
3 360 620
25.04
7-8
82 851
1 153
13.93
40.48
6 866
5.95
3 353 662
24.70
8-9
81 698
1 037
12.69
40.97
6 765
6.52
3 346 806
24.41
9-1O
8O 661
937
11.62
41.41
6 683
7.13
3 340 041
24.15
10-11
79 724
857
10.75
41.81
6 608
7.71
3 333 358
23.92
11 -13
78 867
802
10.16
42.18
6 539
8.15
3 326 75O
23.71
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR.
Years.
Annual rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 000
21,935
219.36
34.05
84 995
3.87
3 405 206
29.37
1-2
78 065
5 216
66.82
42.53
74 988
14.38
3 320 211
23.61
2-3
72 849
2 341
32.14
44.55
71 608
30.59
3 245 223
22.45
3-4
70 608
1 197
16.97
45.01
69 885
58.38
3 173 615
22.22
4-5
69 311
722
10.42
44.78
68 936
95.48
3 103 730
22.33
5-6
68 589
687
8.56
44.25
68 295
116.35
3 034 794
22.60
6-7
68 002
492
7.22
43.62
67 756
137.72
2 966 499
22.93
7-8
67 510
420
6.22
42.94
67 3OO
160.24
2 898 743
23.29
8-9
67 O90
871
5.53
42.20
66 905
180.34
2 831 443
23.70
9-1O
66 719
342
5.14
41.44
66 548
194.68
2 764 538
24.13
10-11
66 377
334
5.02
40.65
66 210
198.23
2 697 990
24.60
11-12
66 043
342
5.18
39.85
65 872
192.61
2 631 780
25. 09
12-13
65 701
366
5.58
39.05
66 518
179.01
2 565 908
25.61
13-14
65 335
405
6.19
38.27
66 133
160.82
2 5OO 390
26.13
14-15
64 930
452
6.97
37.51
64 704
143.15
2 435 257
26.66
15-16
64 478
508
7.87
36.77
64 224
126.43
2 370 563
27.20
16-17
63 970
565
8.84
36.05
63 687
112.72
2 306 329
27.74
17-18
63 405
619
9.75
35.37
63 O95
101.93
2 242 642
28.27
18-19
62 786
661
10.53
34.71
62 456
94.49
2 179 547
28.81
19-20
62 125
699
11.26
34.08
61 775
88.38
2 117 091
29.34
20-21
61 426
735
11.96
33.46
61 059
83.07
2 055 316
29.89
21-22
60 691
751
12.39
32.86
60 315
80.31
1 994 257
30.43
22-23
59 94O
748
12.47
32.26
59 566
79.63
1 933 942
31.00
23-24
59 192
734
12.t>9
31.67
58 825
80.14
1 874 376
31.58
24-25
58 458
722
12.35
31.06
58 097
80.47
1 815 581
32.20
25-26
57 736
709
12.28
30.44
57 382
80.93
1 757 454
32.85
26-27
67 027
706
12. 4O
29.81
56 674
80.27
1 7OO 072
33.55
27-28
56 321
722
12.82
29.18
55 96O
77.51
1 643 398
34.27
28-29
55 599
75O
13.48
28.55
65 224
73.63
1 587 4b8
35.03
29-30
54 849
776
14.16
27.94
54 461
70.18
1 632 214
35.79
30-31
64 O73
809
14.96
27.33
53 668
66.34
1 477 753
36.59
81-32
63 264
837
15.71
26.74
52 845
63.14
1 424 085
37.40
82-33
62 427
860
16.22
26.16
52 002
61.18
1 371 240
38.23
33-34
51 677
854
16.55
25.58
51 150
59.89
1 319 238
39.O9
34-3S
50 723
858
16.92
25.00
50 294
58.62
1 268 088
H).0<)
85-36
49 865
862
17.28
24.42
49 434
57.35
1 217 794
40.95
36-37
49 OO3
868
17.73
23.84
48 569
55.96
1 168 360
41.95
37-38
48 135
885
18.38
23.26
47 692
53.89
1 119 791
42.99
38-39
47 250
907
19.19
22.69
46 797
51.60
1 072 099
44.07
89-40
46 343
929
20.O5
22.12
45 878
49.38
1 O25 3O2
45.21
40-41
45 414
955
21.03
21.57
44 936
47.05
979 424
46.36
41-42
44 459
973
21.89
21.O2
43 972
45.19
934 488
47.57
42-43
43 486
977
22.47
20.48
42 997
44.01
890 516
48.83
43-44
42 509
973
22.89
19.94
42 022
43.19
847 519
50.15
44-45
41 536
973
23.42
19.39
41 O49
42.19
805 497
51.57
NOTE. An explanation of each column of the life tables is given on pages 8 to 12, and illustrative examples, showing how to use the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES. 27
LIFE TABLE FOR NEGRO MALES IN THE ORIGINAL REGISTRATION STATES: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (223,884). AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (5,531),
IN 1910 (6,052), AND IN 1911 i 5,888).
New Hampshire, Vermont, Haaaachiuetu, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and
Mtrtilgan, and the District of Colombia.
NOTI. The original nfttnUan ttataa tattoit
STATIONABY MALE POPULATION,
AGE
IHTOVAL.
Or 100,000 MALES BORN
ALIVE:
RATE or
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
or LITE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY KATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD RE-
SULT ir 100,000 MALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Parted of
MM*
between two
act age*.
Number alive
at beginning of
Number dying
mage Interval.
Number dying
In act Interval
among 1,000
aErVaTbegm-
Average length
odlle remaining
to each one alive
f) : 88H -l
living m
age interval.
Population living
1:; ...- Ml r: ,!
to one annual
HO tB 1 IT;:-
age Interval.
Total population
living In current
-:ii ! ..'.!: i.'l.'T ;i--
Intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand olthe total
population liv-
ing In current
and all higher
age intervals.
z tor-t-1
I,
4
1000?,
i.
L,
W4
T Z
1000/lj
1
I
8
4
6
i
8
9
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR -Continued.
T8BK
Annual rau.
In yean.
Annual rate.
45-46
ajpfi
878
i >>
I-.-.1
48 076
41.19
764 448
53.05
4-47
888
s.
84.M
i-i.ui
M M8
mn
794 373
54.64
47-il
888
o-j i
96.48
17.7.1
;- u i<i
:i7.J l
680 976
..; i
48-48
078
Ml
88.84
17.99
87 O48
.'I !.:>_
647 186
58.07
48-08
018
iril
59
16.71
SO 87*
.i-'.;i7
610 138
59.84
.VI- 11
497
118
81.49
16.91
84 871
:il t!
074 166
61.69
81-09
814
i j i
; i-j si
IO.79
M 701
*.7
039 390
63.61
09-08
IM
I.TI
84.14
11. -'I
.'I-' ,--
88.7*
000 044
65.66
88-04
MO
1 II
M.M
14.70
:il ivi
97^9
479 899
67. KO
04-00
811
107
.17.11
.111 :i.ll
MJI
441 439
70.O3
M-M
704
170
,., v ,
1 I.H-J
99 167
0, y,o
411 I'M:
73.36
88-87
OT8
IM
4 lino
18.M
97 Ml
9a!*o
t-l !TI
74.85
.17.".-
M-M
ITS
916
911
11.17
44.88
19.83
19.00
M 778
90 067
M.ia
1.1.1 !.-.
87 180
HO!!*)
88-M
8M
919
I-..VI
84 8M
jn! in
801 613
N'J.7-
88-411
TM
-mi
.H>.7!
11.67
M 147
19.19
977 957
MB.
61 -M
044 IM
08.14
11. -'7
91 940
1 -.:!-
954 110
s.s.7.'I
M-M
91 8*4 IM
M.76
M 701
17.11
3.13 160
91.91
M-84
88 188 1~-
08.M
18U8
19 040
If,..-,.-,
911 414
!l."i.^t-l
84-4)8
18 874
IM
til..'.-'
10.11
18 888
10.74
191 849
!IS.!>1
8O-4W
17 MM
148
il.U
8.74
17 984
10.00
173 459
103.67
88-87
16 in
IM
87.48
II. .11
156 335
1O6.61
67-48
m ASS
IM
78.M
i* . t rj
14 98T
1 :.'.i>
II" 136
110.86
88*89
II 4M
74.M
* T
18 8M
18.84
1-M II'.
11O.84
88-76
18 884
II.VI
7'.. -'7
-: u
18 884
19.11
Ill 944
130.05
70-71
19 9M
888
H.-I.SM
8.00
II 77*
11.41
M 490
195.0O
71-78
1 1 988
8M
-- 'rj
fM
10 7M
10.74
M 641
18O.O4
79-78
16 MI
M4
M.84
779
10.14
70 879
135.83
73-74
987
M.17
^'.ii
8M
SI..1S
M 100
1 10.65
74-75
870
B
1*0.97
6.84
9.61
07 964
146.9O
75-76
484
848
119.77
6.08
071
Ml
48 880
101.98
76-77
648
797
119.97
4.36
950
7. si
49 909
157. 2:1
77-7-
Ml
7 .III
194.8*
4M
7..VJ
86 OO9
163.6O
78-78
T8-M
181
476
Ml
876
197. II
1S8.M
-I; 71!
7M
IM
11
SO 52II
90 738
167.79
178.61
N.....I
884
811
181.97
...-.i
688
7.18
91 046
18O.83
81 -M
4M
137.57
IM
6.77
17 908
189.O4
M-M
Ml
4M
144.M
OJM
704
8.M
14 788
197.63
H.I--I
481
106.61
4.84
19 004
306.61
161
111
168.81
4.44
Bi
!vn
* 7O8
815.59
M-M
747
814
179.M
4.48
-.)
8.06
834
998.91
M-87
1 1.1
m
1M8.47
4.:u;
9*7
4.77
Jii
339.36
87-M
161
196.14
.-'.l
047
4.88
1*47
334.74
K>.-S!
1-7
988.O7
4.18
cm
1.4-1
900
839.8.3
TM
101
4.10
871
4.4*
061
943.90
WI--.I
8M
118
M1.61
4.01
.vi.;
4.47
89O
249.38
81 -M
476
M
8.88
!--
4.49
H.1I
887.07
M-M
76
**l| *{
8.71
I.I.-,
1 426
366.67
M-84
B
M
*;'.n
B
1 084
28O.11
84-M
Ml
3.37
910
4llrf
818
396.74
M-M
IM
48
997.78
Ml
IM
MJ
097
817.46
M-97
146
88
944.M
rj-
Qi
429
841.30
87-M
116
9M.98
8.79
pBJ
801
367.65
88-M
81
M
986.16
J.-.l
70
- ''!
. 9O5
898.41
M-1M
08
18
816.84
4*
8.79
185
l. II. in
188-161
M
18
8M.M
9.14
rt-i
9.47
86
467.29
MI-MI
97
16
8*8.96
J.-M
03
507.61
llr.'-liu
17
.oi.il
lis!
14
3.04
81
553.49
IM-lol
16
1 .'...
8
LM
17
603.41
184-1M
6
400.83
1.68
9
653.09
1M-1M
8
4M.M
1.40
9
1.53
4
714.99
1*6-107
033.70
1.97
1
l!.TI
*
787.40
187-108
1
575.15
1.16
1
***
1
863.O7
i<>fttMll(*tal>lbrl^>[>onpagiiltol2,andlUiBtratlveumpl,>bowlngbowtouiethetableii,areKlvenonpaget]3andl4.
28
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR NEGRO FEMALES
IN THE
1910.
ORIGINAL REGISTRATION STATES:
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (239,814), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (5,025),
IN 1910 (5,481), AND IN 1911 (5,347).
Nora. The original registration states Include Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and
Michigan, and the District of Columbia.
STATIONABY FEMALE POPULATION,
AGE
INTEBVAL.
OF 100,000 FEMALES BORN
ALIVE:
RATE OF
MORTALITY
PEE
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OF LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD RE-
SULT IF 100,000 FEMALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact ages.
Number alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Number dying
in age interval.
Number dying
in age interval
among 1,000
alive at begin-
ning of age
Average length
of life remaining
to each one alive
at beginning of
age Interval.
Population
living in
age interval.
Population living
in age interval
to one annual
death in same
age interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
X to x+I
I,
d x
lOOOg*
e x
L*
I*Wr
T*
iooo/2 z
1
2
a
4
5
6
7
8
9
-
INFANT MORTALITY FIRST YEAR OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE MONTH.
Months.
Monthly rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 OOO
6 380
63.80
37.67
7 935
1.24
3 766 879
26.55
1-2
93 620
1 746
18.66
40.15
7 729
4.43
3 758 944
24.91
2-3
91 874
1 555
16.93
40.83
1 591
4.88
3 751 215
24.49
3-4
9O 319
1 394
15.44
41.45
7 468
5.36
3 743 624
24.13
4-5
88 925
1 252
14.08
42.01
7 358
5.88
3 736 156
23.80
5-6
87 673
1 134
12.94
42.53
7 269
6.4O
3 728 798
23.51
6-7
86 539
1 036
11.96
43.OO
7 168
6.92
3 721 539
23.26
7-8
85 503
948
11.09
43.44
7 086
7.47
3 714 371
23.02
8-9
84 555
874
10.34
43.84
7 01O
8.02
3 7O7 285
22.81
9-10
83 681
800
9.56
44.22
6 94O
8.68
3 7OO 275
22.61
10-11
82 881
725
8.75
44.56
6 877
9.49
3 693 335
22.44
11-12
82 156
663
8.07
44.87
6 819
10.29
3 686 458
22.29
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAE.
Years.
Annual rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
10(1 OOO
18 507
185.O7
37.67
87 240
4.71
3 766 879
26.55
1-2
81 493
4 796
58.84
45.15
78 664
16.40
3 679 639
22.15
2-3
76 697
1 878
24.5O
46.95
75 702
40.31
3 60O 975
21.30
3-4
74 819
1 187
15.85
47.12
74 202
62.51
3 525 273
21.22
4-5
73 632
864
11.74
46.87
73 183
84.70
3 451 071
21.34
5-6
72 768
617
8.47
46.42
72 459
117.44
3 377 888
21.54
6-7
72 151
499
6.92
45.81
71 902
144.O9
3 305 429
21.83
7-8
71 652
418
5.84
45.13
71 443
170.92
3 233 527
22.16
8-9
71 234
371
5.21
44.39
71 048
191.5O
3 162 084
22.53
9-10
70 863
355
5.01
43.62
7O 685
199.11
3 O91 036
22.93
10-11
7O 508
365
5.18
42.84
70 325
192.67
3 O20 851
23.34
11-12
7O 143
398
5.67
42.06
69 944
175.74
2 950 026
23.78
12-13
69 745
447
6.41
41.29
69 521
155.53
2 880 082
24.22
13-14
69 298
5O6
7.31
40.56
69 045
136.45
2 810 561
24.65
14-15
68 792
574
8.34
39.85
68 5O5
119.35
2 741 516
25.O9
15-16
68 218
647
9.49
39.18
67 894
104.94
2 673 Oil
25.52
16-17
67 571
698
10.32
38.55
67 222
96.31
2 605 117
25.94
17-18
66 873
710
10.62
87.95
66 5 18
93.69
2 537 895
26.35
18-19
66 163
7O2
10.61
37.35
65 812
93.75
2 471 377
26.77
19-20
65 461
697
10.66
36.75
65 Ii2
93.42
2 405 665
27.21
20-21
64 764
696
10.74
36.14
64 416
92.55
2 340 453
27.67
21-22
64 O68
687
10.71
35.53
63 725
92.76
2 276 037
28.15
22-83
63 381
669
10.56
34.90
63 047
94.24
2 212 312
28.65
23-24
62 712
650
10.36
34.27
62 387
95.98
2 149 265
29.18
24-25
62 062
632
1O.19
33.63
61 746
97.70
2 086 878
29.74
25-26
61 430
614
9.99
32.97
61 123
99.55
2 025 132
30.33
26-27
60 816
607
9.98
82.29
60 513
99.69
964 009
30.97
27-28
6O 209
618
10.26
31.61
59 9OO
96.93
9O3 496
31.64
28-29
59 591
642
10.77
30.94
59 270
92.32
843 596
32.32
29-30
58 949
668
11.33
30.27
58 615
87.75
784 326
33.04
30-31
58 281
7OO
12.02
29.61
87 931
82.76
725 711
33.77
81-32
57 581
730
12.68
28.9
57 216
78.38
667 78O
34.53
82-33
56 851
746
13.12
28. 3:i
56 478
75.71
1 610 564
35.30
33-34
56 105
751
13.39
27.70
55 729
74.21
1 554 086
36.10
34-35
55 354
759
13.72
27.07
54 974
72.43
1 498 357
36.94
85-36
54 595
767
14.05
26.44
54 211
70.68
1 443 383
37.82
36-37
53 828
779
14.47
25.81
53 439
68.6O
1 389 172
38.74
37-38
53 049
799
15.07
25.18
52 649
65.89
1 335 733
39.71
88-39
52 25O
827
15.83
24.56
51 836
62.8
1 283 084
40.72
39-4O
51 423
855
16.62
23.94
50 995
59.64
1 231 248
41.77
40-41
50 568
885
17.50
23.34
50 126
56.64
1 180 253
42.84
41-42
49 683
911
18.33
22.75
49 228
St. 01
1 13O 127
43.96
42-43
48 772
928
19.03
22.16
48 308
62.06
1 08O 899
45.13
43-44
47 844
94O
19.65
21.58
47 874
60.40
1 032 591
46.34
44-45
46 904
957
20.39
21.OO
46 426
48.51
985 217
47.62
NOTE. An explanation of each column of the life tables is given on pages 8 to 12, and illustrative examples, showing how to use the tables, ar given on pages 13 and 14.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
29
LIFE TABLE FOR NEGRO FEMALES IN THE ORIGINAL REGISTRATION STATES:
1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (239,814), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (5,025),
IN 1910 (5,481), AND IN 1911 (5,347).
SOT*. The orirtel racfatratkn states include Maine, Nw Hampshire, Vermont, Msmarhimnttn Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and
, and the District or Colombia.
r
STATIONARY FEMALE POPULATION,
AOI
nrrxavAL.
Or 100.000 FEMALES BORN
ALIVE:
RATE or
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
or LITE.
UNATTECTED BT EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD RE-
SULT ir 100,000 FEMALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period or
lUetlme
between two
exact tern.
Number alive
Nu.-rr-r ! .v.;
in age Interval.
Number dying
In ace Interval
among 1,000
alive atbegto-
nlngofage
in terra!
Average length
ofllle remaining
to each one alive
Population
living In
age Interval.
Population living
111 :.. lll'.-r , .1
to one annual
death in same
age Interval.
Total population
living In current
and all higher age
intervab.
Av.T.av ili'ith
rate per thou-
sand of the total
Hibt ion 1 iv-
in current
all higher
age intervals.
ztoz+I
tj
4
lOOOo,
*
. *<,
IW4
T,
1000/2,
1
8
4
5
6
7
8
9
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR-Continued.
Yew.
AmttaU rate.
In rears.
Annual rate.
'.I- 1*.
45 847
HI
turn
Jo l:t
45 458
46.58
888 791
48.95
4H-I7
44 971
99.18
18.86
44 479
44. R6
s':i :l'.'2
58.85
47-48
48 878
O17
98.18
18.88
48 465
4-2.74
MS -Mill
01.81
48-48
49 888
tl (II
ls.7.1
49 411
MI.-, :i!t.-,
5*48
48-88
41 988
01, P
E8
Is.UO
41 406
39.S1
'- ""'
04.90
vi--, i
48 888
844
._.- -.j
17.65
40 364
MuM
721 548
-,;,;,;
;'.?-'
89 848
r. t
Zn'.'i'i
17. 1O
i-.t .in;
'17 11
681 184
'isils
W 7-.I
'^7 s-.
111. .V>
SB 958
.1.-..I.-.
641 868
HI. !_
Ipi^H
87 719
188
98.78
18.81
37 149
603 618
-J..|
54-55
88 507
179
KM
1.1. IS
88 001
.M).7-J
566 469
64.6O
,vi-.>;
88 415
Ml
:ll.s1
14.M
34 798
._._ ._.,,
030 468
06.76
.VI-..7
84 l-i
994
17 s7
14.50
II .Ml
90.91
485 67O
87-88
88 887
44188
14.05
.'I- 1 -'-I
JI.MI
B9 Mi;
7lll7
.V* - '. '
11 .Vil
SeM
l-J.ol
13.88
:lo v*s
499 913
7:1.43
88-88
B
1.1. -Jit
-'!! .171
KM
888 014
70.76
88-81
88 888
IIS
11 Is
,., -^
88 948
91.48
869 443
78.20
61-88
97 888
888
47.46
riviT
M 888
JCI.-.S
841 194
. 8O.84
M 981
'ill
48.M
11. -Hi
95 894
1M..1-J
814 258
88.61
III -III
84 988
58.18
n.>i
84 308
1S.-.1.
."-. till
64 -4
887
KM
11. IS
89 971
17.18
964 831
sll.l.-.
85-88
-- l.rj
IK!
Wt. 17
10.89
91 898
16.07
341 880
92.42
88-87
888
68.M
10.49
M 988
10.14
919 731
87-88
19 616
8M
86.54
10.17
18 888
I.UM
199 440
!is.:i:t
18 8IO
2 is
88.16
K.st;
17 888
11.17
18O 489
101.49
88-76
17 088
181
9.54
16 467
1 1.S.I
169 796
104.89
70-71
15 871
181
7I.--7
9.99
15 805
, , - t
146 899
los.n;
71-78
14 748
077
8.88
14 909
18.18
HI oji
119.49
79-73
18 888
0.14
7171
18 148
19.71
116 899
116.96
18 888
004
7:.-.
ES
19 197
U.os
103 676
191.8O
74-75
11
M8
T.S.S
11 HI
M '. 1
91 O49
126.90
75-76
16 657
1 !
87.47
7..V,
10 191
10 ' 1
80 408
139.45
7ti-77
Qt
'MM!
99.09
9 975
10.31
70 917
138.50
77-78
8M
888
98.44
>-'! 1
H :j;|
PeM
60 949
144.79
78-78
956
B
1O4.91
*i i 1
588
'1 O 1
59 501
151.29
78-08
199
786
Ill.M
;. i-j
798
8.49
45 019
158.23
HO-Sl
884
757
118.88
6.05
948
7.86
88 989
165.99
81-88
887
712
198.08
5.81
-Ml
7.31
89 343
179.19
88-88
888
ffj
188^1
97 189
178.89
88-84
tM
111 II
145.84
5.40
885
.1:^7
99 610
180.19
84-88
551
153.94
5.98
885
li.O.)
18 795
nil. -jo
B 88
fejg.
4*,s
161.05
5.08
785
5.71
15 49O
196.46
88-4TJ
541
188.48
4.97
.1..11
19 630
2O1.21
87-88
118
lj
168.M
4.86
888
10 805
2O0.76
HS-S!,
:UrJ
171.87
4.76
*W7
.1.:ui
8 867
91O.O8
88-9*
S3
B
179.18
4.64
831
0.31
8 760
215.03
M-91
1 -';
>H
179.84
4.50
1 109
0.30
5 499
222.22
91 -M
988
tn
173.09
4. It
911
-,.l!*i
1 .'I-' 7
230.41
M-M
146
176.88
4.14
709
0.16
8 416
941.55
88-94
>7<#
184
188.14
8.91
617
4.96
9 664
255. 1O
94-95
555
187
191.85
3.69
501
4.68
9 047
971.0O
M-M
448
M
905.91
8.45
fil
4..X.
1 546
289.86
M-87
78
991.84
8.99
4.01
1 144
310.06
87 -M
M
87
940.03
9.M
- i.'t
3.67
S-JH
334.45
M-M
910
54
958.87
8.78
1 S-'t
3.35
085
309.71
99-1OO
156
44
981.08
2..1S
134
3.O6
409
387.60
100-tol
119
84
803.35
;_.,.,
95
2.80
M
418.41
181-188
78
M
896.96
1.91
65
j..v;
173
4O2.49
188- 1M
M
18
859.15
9.00
48
9.34
108
487. SO
10:1-104
84
I.I
KM
.sW
98
2.14
65
9.10
184-185
91
409.90
.78
17
1.94
37
578.O3
1M-106
19
g
441.90
.09
10
1.76
M
62H.93
KM- tor
7
8
477.48
.45
5
1.59
10
888.66
4
516.06
.:
8
1.44
1
707.58
14*1-100
9
1
558.19
.90
1
9
833.83
188- 118
1
1
604.00
1.08
1
l!l6
1
990.93
Non. Aa
of toe U(e table* li crren on pafei S to 12, and Ulurtratlve examples, showing bow to use the tablet, are given on pages 13 and 14.
30
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR NATIVE WHITE MALES IN THE ORIGINAL REGISTRATION STATES:
1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (8,753,112), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (132,091),
IN 1910 (140,845), AND IN 1911 (135,722).
Nora. The original registration states Include Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey Indiana and
Michigan, and the District of Columbia.
STATIONARY MALE POPULATION,
AGE
INTERVAL.
O? 100,000 MALES BORN
ALIVE:
RATE OF
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OP LlFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD
RESULT IF 100,000 MALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact ages.
Number alive
at beginning of
age Interval.
Number dying
in age interval.
Number dying
in age interval
among 1,000
alive at begin-
ning of age
interval.
Average length
of life remaining
to each one alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Population
living in
age interval.
Population living
in age interval
to one annual
death in same
age interval.
Total population
living In current
and all higher age
intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
X to x+l
lx
d x
lOOOfe
I*
Lx
W4
Tr
1000/I X
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
INFANT MORTALITY FIRST YEAR OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE MONTH.
Months.
Monthly rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 000
4 975
49.75
50.58
8 022
1.61
5 058 272
19.77
1-2
95 025
1 274
13.41
53.15
7 866
6.17
5 O5O 25O
18.81
2-3
93 751
1 031
10.99
53.78
7 77O
7.64
5 042 384
18.59
3-4
2 72O
878
9.48
54.30
7 690
8.76
5 034 614
18.42
4-5
91 842
766
8.34
54.73
7 622
9.95
5 O26 924
18.27
5-6
91 O76
679
7.45
55.11
7 561
11.14
5 019 302
18.15
6-7
90 397
618
6.84
55.44
7 507
12.15
5 Oil 741
18.04
7-8
89 779
563
6.27
55.74
7 458
13.25
5 (Ml 1 234
17.94
8-9
89 216
513
5.75
56.01
7 413
14.45
4 996 776
17.85
9-1O
88 703
468
5.27
56.2.5
7 372
15.75
4 989 363
17.78
10-11
88 235
431
4.88
56.46
7 335
17.02
4 981 991
17.71
11-12
87 804
406
4.63
56.66
7 300
17.98
4 974 656
17.65
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR.
Years.
Annual rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 000
12 602
126.O2
50.58
90 916
7.21
5 058 272
19.77
1-2
87 398
2 483
28.41
56.84
85 933
34.61
4 967 356
17.59
2-3
84 915
1 075
12.66
57.49
84 345
78.46
4 881 423
17.39
3-4
83 840
655
7.81
57.22
83 5OO
127.48
4 797 078
17.48
4-5
83 185
463
5.57
56.66
82 945
179.15
4 713 578
17.65
5-6
82 722
385
4.66
55.98
82 530
214.36
4 63O 633
17.86
6-7
82 337
326
3.96
55.24
82 174
252.07
4 548 103
18.10
7-8
82 Oil
277
3.38
54.46
81 873
295.57
4 465 929
18.36
8-9
81 734
238
2.91
53.64
81 615
342.92
4 384 O56
18.64
9-10
81 496
210
2.58
52.79
81 391
387.58
4 302 441
18.94
1O-11
81 286
192
2.37
51.93
81 190
422.86
4 221 050
19.26
11-12
81 O94
185
2.28
51.05
81 00 1
437.84
4 139 86O
19.59
12-13
SO 9O9
185
2.29
50.17
8O 817
436.85
4 058 859
19.93
13-14
8O 724
193
2.40
49.28
80 627
417.76
3 978 042
2O.29
14-15
80 531
208
2.58
48.40
80 427
386.67
3 897 415
20.66
15-16
80 323
227
2.82
47.52
80 210
353.35
3 816 988
21.04
16-17
80 096
250
3.12
46.65
79 971
319.88
3 736 778
21.44
17-18
79 846
276
3.46
45.80
78 708
288.8O
3 656 807
21.83
18-19
79 570
307
3.85
44.!Mi
79 417
258.69
3 577 099
22.24
19-2O
79 263
340
4.30
44.13
79 O93
232.63
3 497 682
22.66
20-21
78 923
380
4.82
43.32
78 733
207.19
3 418 589
23.08
21-22
78 543
413
5.25
42.52
78 337
189.68
3 339 856
23.52
22-23
78 130
428
5.48
. 41.74
77 916
182.05
3 261 519
23.96
23-24
77 7O2
433
5.58
40.97
77 485
178.95
3 183 603
24.41
24-25
77 269
441
5.71
40.20
77 O48
174.71
3 1O6 118
24.88
25-26
76 828
448
5.83
39.43
76 604
170.99
3 029 070
25.36
26-27
76 38O
458
5.99
38.65
76 151
166.27
2 952 466
25.87
27-28
75 922
473
6.23
37.89
75 685
160.O1
2 876 315
26.39
28-29
75 449
494
6.54
37.12
75 202
152.23
2 800 630
26.94
29-30
74 955
513
6.84
36.36
74 699
145.61
2 725 428
27.50
30-31
74 442
531
7.14
35.61
74 177
139.69
2 650 729
28.08
31-32
73 911
552
7.46
34.86
73 635
133.40
2 576 552
28.69
32-33
73 359
572
7.80
34.12
73 073
127.75
2 502 917
29.31
33-34
72 787
592
8.14
33.38
72 491
122.45
2 429 844
29.96
34-35
72 195
611
8.46
32.65
71 889
117.66
2 357 353
30.63
35-36
71 584
628
8.78
31.93
71 270
113.49
2 285 464
31.32
36-:t7
7O 956
643
9.O6
31.21
70 634
1O9.85
2 214 194
32.04
37-88
70 313
654
9.30
30.49
69 986
107.O1
2 143 560
32.80
38-39
69 659
663
9.52
29.77
69 328
104.57
2 O73 574
33.59
39-40
68 996
674
9.77
29.05
68 659
101.87
2 O04 246
34.42
40-41
68 322
685
10.02
28.33
67 980
99.24
1 935 587
35.3A
41-42
67 637
696
1O.29
27.61
67 289
96.68
1 867 607
36.22
42-43
66 941
708
10.58
26.89
66 587
94.05
1 800 318
37.19
43-44
66 233
722
10.90
26.18
65 872
91.24
1 733 731
38.20
44-45
65 511
738
11.27
25.46
65 142
88.27
1 667 859
39.28
NOTE. An explanation of each column of the life tables is given on pages 8 to 12, and illustrative examples, showing how to use the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
31
LIFE TABLE FOR NATIVE WHITE MALES IN THE ORIGINAL REGISTRATION STATES:
1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (8,753,112), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (132,091),
IN 1910 (140,845 , AND IN 1911 (135,722).
include Main
NOTE. The vicinal registratio
state
, New Hampshire, Vermont, Mumrtinsetti. Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jeney, Indiana, and
Michigan, and the Dfctrfct of Columbia.
STATIONARY MALB POPULATION,
AGE
nrrxHVAL.
OF 100,000 MALES BORN
ALIVE:
RATE OP
MORTALITY
PER
Til 1 >l 'AM'.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OF LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD
RESULT IF 100,000 MALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
IBettae
between two
Number aUre
atbeetoningof
age interval.
Number dying
in age interval.
Number dying
in age interval
among 1,000
alive at begiu-
Average length
of lite remaining
to each one alive
.i..- i:i>r..il.
Population
living In
ag interval.
Population living
in ,.-. iiiVrvil
to one annual
Mitt ri - MM
age Interval.
Total population
living to current
and an higher age
Intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
Xtox+l
<.
4
1000,,
**
IW4
T,
1000/2,
I
-
8
4
*
4
7
8
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLK RANGE OF LIFE BY AOE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR- Continued.
Yean.
Amual rat*.
In rain.
Annual rate.
45-44
44 778
757
turn
94.74
44 8M
85.O7
1 609 717
4O.49
44-47
44 014
77S
19.1*
94.M
M l"r
81.78
1 588 328
41.61
47-48
M 988
Ml
19.47
93.88
i'J *v!7
7-.4.1
1 474 4*5
4---.NS
48-4*
M 487
in. 17
99.41
7.1. 17
1 411 888
41.2.1
4-1 -Ml
41 414
f+t'J
KM
-l.IM
!ii B
7-Mi.s
1 348 889
45.64
.KI-.1 1
M 779
sfil
14.17
21. -11
M 841
70.08
1 -J-S .;:i
47.17
51-59
M 11
90.40
M 4M
I -'J-* -'i*.
48.7H
M-58
W O89
freTJ
15.83
18.80
58 MS
(>-[.. 1-
1 168 880
.1ii.1l
88-54
88 1*4
Ml
it;. 7.1
19.11
87 418
.VI.-'".
1 11O 945
52.3.1
84-55
87 189
1 ir.'7
17.-..S
1-..U
M 418
.1.1.1:1
1 059 647
54.89
55-54
M 1M
4M
19.47
17.75
55 8M
VI --s
996 039
56.34
84-57
88 418
1.17
41.M
17.10
84 434
47i5
40 47O
.1M.IS
7-M
88 8M
911
M.4
14.45
88 M*
-.-,; 11:11;
60.7!l
\ * - ~i ' *
M 445
957
93.H4
15.89
.-.- >!;
ll!'!^
889 786
li.-t.-JI
M-40
51 888
M
KB
ss
.HI 7:1.1
:t-.--_'
780 77O
LM
M-41
M 481
3.l
87.31
14.58
4* 4M
:u-...-i
730 085
68.59
41-M
48 718
IN
M.I*
18.97
48 007
88.74
;-n >...-,
71.S8
M-48
17 9M
81.47
1:1.1-.
44 8M
. 81.98
ll-C' i''S
74.74
48-44
48 M8
53
88.M
13.7*
BA9JI
586 O76
78.19
44-45
44 Ml
EM
48 441
MM
541 O47
81.77
45-44
48 4M
f.7s
.,., t>
11.47
41 791
94.91
497 606
85.69
M-47
44 8M
TM
sVM
11.11
44 084
88.14
455 815
M.Sfl
47-M
M 917
7 VI
48.M
10.40
88 8M
J1.4-J
415 781
Si 1.3-1
(i
87 4M
844
4*.M
14.48
M 5M
I'l.^il
877 409
ii't.i; i
4-74
88 8M
VHI
.VI. I*
KM
84O 9O3
1O4.38
70-71
88 484
BM
mm
*.M
M 790
IfM
846 264
110.01
71-73
81 7M
M4
41.H4
s.,il
M 784
15.47
973 534
116.14
78-78
* ***
4*7
98 TM
I4VM
949 75O
122.7O
73-
97 TM
447
njtt
7i70
M 779
18.06
913 951
189.87
74-75
98 748
079
7.97
94 708
11. VI
187 179
137.55
78-74
M 48*
1M
-,^ ^.t
AM
M 618
10.76
163 470
145.77
76-77
91 547
87.18
M 81*
139 858
154.32
77-
1 471
44
1O5.M
* 1 1
18 448
9>M
119 333
163.13
77*
17 485
M
113.88
.1.7-1
16 449
8.36
100 885
178.71
7-4
18 488
121.84
8.44
14 517
7.71
84 443
183.15
HO.-I
18 575
7*7
189.48
8.15
19 676
7.05
69 926
194.17
81-89
11 778
4*4
II 1.--J
4W84
1O 981
C..I.1
57 -<>
-ii.-.. 7.;
M-M
14 484
844
155.08
4J
809
46 319
217.86
HI--I
894
II.-.
148.14
819
M
87 017
J.iii.l 1
84-M
IN
Jtil
177 .84
4.11
478
5.19
99 8O5
343.31
85-84
841
1 1M
188.87
8.89
987
4.77
99 733
257.07
**.;--*7
TM
84
909.44
8.M
954
4.45
17 445
-71. (Ml
87-88
774
SKI
914.M
:i.!i
4.16
13 191
286.53
SH-H-.
M4
in
997.01
EM
4M
3.91
890
308.11
M-M
9M
554
889*88
8.14
018
. 8.67
7 190 .
818.47
V.-'.l
748
449
MEM
9.97
1 .v.-.'
3.45
5 179
336.70
9i*9el
I'M
:H7
947.14
-.-I
1 l'-'7
3.84
8 650
355.87
M-M
54
381JM
Mil
KM
9 598
377.36
M-44
BBI
-".7..N!
AM
Ml
2.h7
1 704
4O1.61
4-M
B
l.vj
314.38
408
1 131
429.18
M-M
MB
11*
884.18
9.14
975
2.49
715
462.96
M-47
Ml
7
887.47
-.IKI
181
-. :o
44O
5OO.OO
7-M
141
84
88S.H7
LM
111
2.09
. 959
546.45
M-M
87
87
419.39
144
8
LM
145
602.41
M-M*
H
M
488.11
1.68
76
662.25
140- 1*1
97
II
.101.7--
1.86
-Ml
1.49
87
735.99
1 II 1 - 1*SJ
14
. 8
1.99
10
1.38
17
819.67
i.j . i ii i
8
.%'*. ;_
1.10
4
1.17
7
9O9.O9
1M-1O4
4S4.M
.M
1.O4
8
144-145
1
1
700.48
.M
1
M
1
Hon. An
i of each
of the life UbJei le given on pafel I to 13, and IDnctraUve exmrnplee, showing bow to ue the UMe, are given on pages 13 and 14.
82
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR NATIVE WHITE FEMALES IN THE ORIGINAL REGISTRATION
STATES: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (8,872,897), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (116,471),
IN 1910 (123,551), AND IN 1911 (119,064).
NOTE. The original registration states include Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and
Michigan, and the District of Columbia.
STATIONARY FEMALE POPULATION,
AGE
INTERVAL.
OF 100,000 FEMALES BORN
ALIVE:
RATE OP
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OP LLPE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD RE-
SULT IF 100,000 FEMALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact ages.
Number alive
at beginning of
age Interval.
Number dying
in age interval
Number dying
in age interval
among 1,000
alive at begin-
ning of age
Average length
of life remaining
to each one alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Population
living in
age interval.
Population living
in age interval
to one annual
death in same
age interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
X to z+1
lx
d x
I000q x
z
L*
Lx/dr
TX
1000/iz
1
a
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
INFANT MORTALITY FIRST YEAR OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE MONTH.
Months.
Monthly rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 000
3 894
38.94
54.19
8 090
2.08
5 419 272
18.45
1-2
96 1O6
1 017
10.58
56.30
7 966
7.83
5 411 182
17.76
2-3
95 089
848
8.92
56.82
7 889
9.30
5 403 216
17.60
3-4
94 241
741
7.87
57.2S
7 823
10.56
5 395 327
17.47
4-5
93 5OO
658
7.O4
57.62
7 764
11.80
5 387 504
17.36
5-6
92 842
597
6.43
57.95
7 713
12.92
5 379 740
17.26
6-7
92 245
544
5.90
58.24
7 664
14.O9
5 372 028
17.17
7-8
91 701
497
5.41
58.50
7 621
15.33
5 364 364
17.09
8-9
91 2O4
457
5.02
58.73
7 581
16.59
5 356 743
17.03
9-10
90 747
427
4.7O
58.95
7 544
17.67
5 349 162
16.96
10-11
9O 320
401
4.45
59.14
7 510
18.73
5 341 618
16.91
11-12
89 919
379
4.21
59.32
7 477
19.73
5 334 108
16.86
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR.
Years.
Annual rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 000
10 460
104.60
54.19
92 641
8.86
5 419 272
18.45
1-2
89 540
2 337
26.10
59.49
88 161 .
37.72
5 326 631
16.81
2-3
87 203
998
11.44
60.07
86 674
86.85
5 238 47O
16.65
3-4
86 205
635
7.38
59.76
85 875
135.24
5 151 796
16.73
4-5
85 570
449
5.24
59.20
85 336
190.06
5 065 921
16.89
5-6
85 121
378
4.45
58.51
84 932
224.69
4 9SO 585
17.09
6-7
84 743
314
3.7O
57.77
84 586
269.38
4 895 653
17.:il
7-8
84 429
261
3.09
56.98
84 298
322.98
4 811 067
17.55
8-9
84 168
219
2.6O
56.16
84 059
383.83
4 726 769
17.81
9-10
83 949
189
2.26
55.30
83 854
443.67
4 642 710
18.08
1O-11
83 760
173
2.06
54.43
83 673
483.66
4 558 856
18.37
11-12
83 587
165
1.98
53.54
83 505
506.O9
4 475 183
18.68
12-13
83 422
168
2.02
52.64
83 338
496.06
4 391 678
19.00
13-14
83 254
179
2.15
51.75
83 164
464.60
4 308 340
19.32
14-15
83 O75
197
2.36
50.86
82 977
421.20
4 225 176
19.66
15-16
82 878
219
2.64
49.98
82 769
377.94
4 142 199
20.01
16-17
82 659
243
2.95
49.11
82 537
339.66
4 059 430
20.36
17-18
82 416
269
3.26
48.25
82 281
305.88
3 976 893
20.73
18-19
82 147
296
3.60
47.41
81 999
277.02
3 894 612
21.09
19-20
81 851
325
3.97
46.58
81 689
251.35
3 812 613
21.17
2O-21
81 526
358
4.40
45.76
81 347
227.23
3 730 924
21.85
21-22
81 168
386
4.76
44.96
8O 975
209.78
3 649 577
22.24
22-23
80 782
403
4.99
. 44.18
80 581
199.95
3 568 6O2
22.63
23-24
8O 379
412
5.12
43.39
80 173
194.59
3 488 021
23.05
24-25
79 967
421
5.28
42.62
79 756
189.44
3 407 848
23.46
25-26
79 546
432
5.43
41.84
79 330
183.63
3 328 092
23.90
26-27
79 114
441
6.57
41.06
78 893
178.9O
3 248 762
24.35
27-28
78 673
450
5.72
40.29
78 448
174.33
3 169 869
24.82
28-29
78 223
458
5.86
39.52
77 994
170.29
3 091 421
25.30
29-30
77 765
467
6.00
38.75
77 531
166.02
3 013 427
25.81
30-31
77 298
473
6.13
37.98
77 062
162.92
2 935 896
26.33
31-32
76 825
482
6.27
37.21
76 584
158.89
2 858 834
26.87
32-33
76 343
493
6.45
36.44
76 097
154.35
2 782 25O
27.44
33-34
75 850
503
6.64
35.68
75 598
150.29
2 706 153
28.03
34-35
75 347
514
6.82
34.91
75 090
146.O9
2 630 555
28.65
35-36
74 833
524
7.00
34.15
74 571
142.31
2 555 465
29.28
36-37
74 309
532
7.16
33.39
74 O43
139.18
2 480 894
29.95
37-38
73 777
538
7.30
32.62
73 508
136.63
2 406 851
30.66
88-39
73 239
545
7.44
31.86
72 966
133.88
2 333 343
31.39
39-40
72 694
552
7.59
31.O9
72 418
131.19
2 260 377
32.16
40-41
72 142
560
7.76
30.33
71 862
128.33
2 187 959
32.97
41-42
71 582
570
7.97
29.56
71 297
125.08
3 116 097
33.83
42-43
71 012
585
8.24
28.80
70 720
12O.89
2 044 8OO
34.72
43-44
70 427
603
8.56
28.03
70 126
116.30
1 974 O80
35.68
44-45
69 824
623
8.92
27.27
69 513
111.58
1 903 954
36.67
NOTE. An explanation of each column of the life tables is given on pages 8 to 12, and illustrative examples, showing how to use the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLl-.v 33
LIFE TABLE FOR NATIVE WHITE FEMALES IN THE ORIGINAL REGISTRATION
STATES: 1910.
BASED OH THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JOLT 1, 1010 (8,872,897), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (116,471),
IN 1910 (123,551), AND IN 1911 (119,064).
Non. Tb original ncMntfcn itata* Include Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont, MMHfihnmtti, Rhode Island. Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and
n and the District of Columbia.
AGE
INTEBVAL.
Or 100,000 FEMALES BORN
Atrrc
RATE OF
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OF LIFE.
STATIONABY FEMALE POPULATION,
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD RE-
SULT IP 100.000 FEMALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
mSm
between two
Number alive
at beginning o(
IglMVML
Number drins
Number drini
In an loterr*!
amoof 1,000
aUreafbeem-
AnranUafth
onilereauUninjt
toeachotMaUre
Population
Urine to
an Interval.
Population living
InaninMrral
to one annual
death In same
anlnMrvaL
Total population
living In current
ladlUUlhaTlf*
loterrau.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
an.l all higher
age InMn-als.
x toz-f 1
10007,
li
1000/ r
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR-Contlnued.
47-49
81 -M
1*1
M Ml
M 554
7 ~v1
67 1"*H
.>-
6.1 Til
44 904
t.i li.l
41 515
M 518
M 4M
M S5S
.17 -
54 018
7-j
fit
i.:
.171
.1 -Ml
_'7 ;>.-
:- m
! ., II-.
1 l' ': '.
I- i \'->
II-
-
..-l
771
I ~.
54*
->- I
I I",
4*
91
1O
4
9
471
8-.7
7ll
T7
B
107
14S
Ml
*;7
3
i..-.
814
n
i u
91
11
I
1O.M
IU.7J
11.90
11.48
12.24
16.90
17. 4
1M.49
:-.'. 17
.::. >4
50.94
.11 -,
.n
44.74
7 ..J'J
7... I !
-J...7
I,,-,. ,, |
1JI.JI
I : t.'H
III. -7
158.71
190.11
.11
JU.JJ
J-. |.I7
977..T7
997.08
:il-..l7
849.18
M8.ll
894.51
IJ7. 11
I .-.I-
.-, ;i.4!
.I-....J
..-i.i-
In vean.
1
1.75
94.M
99.7*
99.04
.M.I I
I- irt
17.7*
17.11
Hi. 4 4
1.1.7s
1.1. n
1S.H5
l::.J>
1-J.H4
n it
UXM
M
S.19
5.47
5.1
I...J
4.19
Ma
.i.jj
.; ..-.
-...I
-'. Hi
1.19
UM
l.HO
I. Mi
1.40
1.39
1J
1.01
M 879
47 534
M 898
5.1 lf
til .11*
*! T '.^
a! ._
41 017
M 989
5* 907
57 7HO
.Vi Ul I
.VI 400
.14 l:>
.1J -ri
51 406
I- '.'. *
l>. 710
48
41
17 -J-i
3S 149
J- 4'.-.
J., -J :-
J 1 '17:1
41 711
|i l. ..i
17 JJT
1-. i. v.
l-j M|
II 017
9 974
7 714
6 .'111
I 071
3 184
I -LI
1 .114
M|
444
448
Mi
18O
107
J
16
7
3
1
106.79
101.67
S---.12
M.7J
85.19
81.91
76.64
71.4*
41.M
54.70
53.91
50.46
47.57
44.89
41.M
88.74
S0.4*
98.04
93.40
17.70
14.94
1I..4
1 ,.11
IJ.il
11. TO
111. VI
9.41
8.67
7.75
li.i-i
li.'MI
.-..J1
4.H9
I 11
I.JJ
Mi
3.48
:i. :.i
3.11
a.64
9.49
J.--J
J..U
i. -i
1.67
1.59
UM
1.15
1.O5
.96
834 441
,1J T*
494 883
411 .Ml
:!! !-
:o.-| a u
Ji.) ;n-J
l-s :I70
U7 :i.i.i
l o-.7 :.ii
*i- 4.17
940 477
8*4 064
M2S I..14
774 598
7J1 719
670 SIS
.17-.' ICJ(
4-1 Ml
4 17 1C.".'
:tlfl 0_I7
Jlii M
J --o 193
rii ;-
1..1 Ilil
141 488
119 777
10O 317
-:t M:.O
..s .-, i
.11 ri-
ll "!
84 817
27 103
20 772
15 .;-.i
11 576
8 390
.1 ill 7
4 114
9 770
1 810
1 144
696
Ml
119
97
11
1
Annual rate.
87.79
88.83
40.00
i i.JJ
43.54
43.90
4.1. :I7
46.98
IBM
S4.17
.Vi.-JI
.1-.I1
60.83
63.87
li.i.0'1
69.08
79.90
7.1. .Vt
BB.1B
H7.ll
91.91
96.81
HlJ.llI
107 .4
II (..11
120. Of!
r-'i;.:ii
134.59
llJ.Mi
151.75
nil. .11
171.N-J
i-j.-j
I., t.-n
904.99
916.45
314.74
8.17.73
27:1.07
L'!l I . "..I
310.56
831.13
:i -.1.1.1
:!7H.7!i
406. AO
l.!-.lil)
471.70
.110. -JO
.11.1.. Hi
004.41
ti.i: !..-.!
7II.4!i
77J5.19
-IO.:||
:.17.I s
990.10
Kortv- A> exptMBtkm of *ab 4
i of tot life tablea ii given on pant 8 to 12, and lUuatratlre
showing bow to UM the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
84
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR FOREIGN-BORN WHITE MALES IN THE ORIGINAL REGISTRA-
TION STATES: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (3,179,851), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (50,282),
IN 1910 (53,946), AND IN 1911 (54,775).
NOTE. The original registration states Include Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and
Michigan, and the District of Columbia.
STATIONARY MALE POPULATION,
AGE
INTEBVAL.
OP 100,000 MALES ALIVE
AT EXACT AGE 5:
RATE OP
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
op LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD RE-
SULT IF 100,000 MALES OF EXACT AGE 5 WERE ADDED TO
THE POPULATION UNIFORMLY THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact ages.
Number alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Number dying
in age interval.
Number dying
in age Interval
among 1,000
alive at begin-
ning of age
Average length
of life remaining
to each one alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Population
living in
age Interval.
Population living
in age interval
to one annual
death in same
age interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing In current
and all higher
age intervals.
ztoz+1
lx
d x .
lOOOgz
i,
L*
igt
T*
lOQO/lx
1 ..
2.
4
s
6
7
8
9
INFANT MORTALITY FIRST YEAR OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE MONTH.
Months.
Monthly rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
1-2
2-3
,,
8-4
m.
4-5
5-6
6-7
There are two important reasons for beginning the life tables for foreign-born whites at age 5: First, the proportion of children under 5 years of
age among foreign-born whites is so much smaller than among other classes of the population that mortality rates deduced tberelrom are not
reliable. Second, the deaths among whites of unknown nativity must be distributed among deaths of native whites and ioreign-born whites,
and any error in the choice of the method of distribution would materially affect mortality rates under 5 years of age among the foreign-born
7-8
whites.
8-9
9-10
10-11
::: :....
11-12
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR.
Years.
Annual rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
1-2
2-3
8-4
4-5
5-6
100 000
576
5.76
54.24
99 712
173.11
5 423 811
18.44
6-7
99 424
454
4.57
53.55
99 197
218.50
5 324 099
18.67
7-8
98 970
373
3.76
53.79
98 783
264.83
5 224 902
18.94
8-9
98 597
314
3.18
51.99
98 44O
313.50
5 126 119
19.23
9-10
98 283
271
2.76
51.16
98 148
362.17
5 027 679
19.55
10-11
98 012
242
2.47
50.30
97 891
404.51
4 929 531
19.88
11-12
97 770
228
2.33
49.42
97 656
428.32
4 831 640
20.23
12-13
97 542
229
2.34
48.53
97 427
425.45
4 733 984
20.61
13-14
97 313
244
2.50
47.65
97 191
398.32
4 636 557
20.99
14-15
97 069
263
2.71
46.76
96 938
368.59
4 539 366
21.39
15-16
96 806
280
2.89
45.89
96 666
345.24
4 442 428
21.79
16-17
96 526
326
3.38
45.02
96 363
295.59
4 345 762
22.21
17-18
96 2OO
385
4.01
44.17
96 008
249.37
4 249 399
22.64
18-19
95 815
432
4.51
43.35
95 599
221.29
4 153 391
23.O7
19-20
95 883
461
4.83
42.54
95 153
206.41
4 057 792
23.51
20-21
94 922
484
5.10
41.75
94 680
195.62
3 962 639
23.95
21-22
94 438
493
5.22
40.96
94 192
191.06
3 867 959
24.41
22-23
93 945
488
5.20
40.17
93 701
192.01
3 773 767
24.89
28-24
93 457
479
5.12
39.38
93 217
194.61
3 680 066
25.39
24-25
92 978
473
5.O8
38.58
92 742
196.07
3 586 849
25.92
25-26
92 5O5
468
5.O6
37.77
92 271
197.16
3 494 107
26.48
26-27
92 037
468
5.09
36.96
91 8O3
196.16
3 401 836
27.O6
27-28
91 569
476
5.19
36.15
91 331
191.87
3 310 033
27.66
28-29
91 093
489
5.37
35.33
90 849
185.79
3 218 7O2
28.30
29-30
90 604
505
5.57
34.52
90 352
178.91
3 127 853
28.97
30-31
90 O99
522
5.80
33.71
89 838
172.10
3 037 501
29.66
31-82
89 577
548
6.12
32.91
89 303
162.96
2 947 663
30.39
82-33
89 O29
583
6.55
32.11
88 737
162.21
2 858 360
31.14
33-34
88 446
622
7.03
31.31
88 135
141.70
2 769 623
31.94
34-35
87 824
662
7.64
30.53
87 493
132.16
2 681 488
32.75
35-36
87 162
706
8.10
29.76
86 809
122.96
2 593 995
33.60
36-37
86 456
746
8.63
29.00
86 083
115.39
2 507 186
34.48
37-88
85 710
781
9.11
28.25
85 319
109.24
2 421 103
35.40
38-39
84 929
812
9.66
27.50
84 523
104.O9
2 335 784
36.36
39-4O
84 117
845
10.04
26.76
83 695
99.O5
2 251 261
37.37
40-41
83 272
876
10.53
26.03
82 834
94.56
2 167 566
38.42
41-42
82 396
918
11.08
25.30
81 939
89.75
2 O84 732
39.53
42-43
81 483
956
11.73
24.58
81 O05
84.73
2 O02 793
40.68
43-44
80 627
1 002
12.45
23.87
80 026
79.87
1 921 788
41.89
44-45
79 525
1 O49
13.20
23.16
79 OOO
75.31
1 841 762
43.18
NOTE. An explanation of each column of the life tables is given on pages 8 to 12, and Illustrative examples, showing how to use the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
35
LIFE TABLE FOR FOREIGN-BORN WHITE MALES IN THE ORIGINAL REGISTRA-
TION STATES: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (3,179,851), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (50,282),
IN 1910 (53,946 , AND IN 1911 (54,775).
Th* original ragfetntion sUU tndnde Maine, New Hun]
Hampshire, Vermont, Uunchuietts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and
Michigan, and tin Dfatrfct of Columbia.
STATIONARY MALB POPULATION,
AGE
LNTEKVAL.
OF 100.000 MALM ALIVE
AT EXACT AGE 5:
RATE OF
MORTALITY
FER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXFECTATIOX
op LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD RE-
SULT IF 100,000 MALES OP EXACT AGE 5 WERE ADDED TO
*
THE POPULATION UNIFORMLY THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Average death
ESjL*
b*CWMBO tWO
met at**.
Numbar alive
among 1,000
Average length
of life remaining
to eKh one alive
at beginning o(
ag.tot.rvaL
a,-'i:.t.'.r. -..!.
Population living
in age Interval
to one annual
death in same
age interval.
Total population
and all higher age
Intervals.
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
:in.| ..11 hidivr
CC533
age intervals.
x tor+1
<*
';
1000,,
'*
U*
Tx
1000/? x
1
t
S
4
8
7
8
9
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AOE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR-ConUnood.
Yn.
Annual rau.
In vvan.
Annual rate.
45-44
78 470
too
14.01
--J.ifi
77 994
70.-I
1 769 749
44.52
4.;-47
77 878
145
14.80
-1.77
74 804
1 li-l *:M
-i.1.::i
47-48
78 881
1-4
1548
91.O0
78 480
8840
.;o- d.i-j
47.42
4-1-4
75 047
'2 IH
K...-4
90.49
74 488
61.06
.-. i-J :t!:i
48.97
78 088
aw
17.04
19.75
18 199
.'>-.!!
457 955
50.63
.v>- -, i
78 570
801
1748
1-..0-
71 910
.V..-J-
884 756
52.41
1-08
71 900
.I.VI
18.84
1-.IJ
70 504-
58.89
.-IPJ >-!7
54. lit*
1 ' - V t
40 010
411
80.10
17.77
00 813
49.05
242 243
56.27
88-54
8140
17.19
87 745
45.00
173 n:ut
58.41
54-58
07 088
8
j:i.41
1 .,.!>
04 888
105 965
60.64
4-50
45 448
008
AV44I
1.1. -7
"i 1 '*
I- KH
1 039 097
68.01
88-01
48 701
704
145
1541
08 808
844
74 405
65.4
87-88
08 007
888
8047
14.70
01 407
8841
HI 496
68.03
8800
40 108
:*
tt*tt
14. I.I
50 100
8048
-.1(1 .!'.
70.77
00-40
58 888
310
III. VI
I.I..V1
87 884
SH. 4 7
791 900
7.-I..1N
09-41
54 319
070
:v. -1
I.I.IN:
88 184
H4f
738 976
76.57
41-40
54 140
191
88.10
1844
.VI o
85.08
67M 709
79.74
i _' - i- I
88 088
170
41.OT
18.08
50 888
848
485 704
88,18
48-44
40 840
44. -;
11.. VI
48 781
J1.7!l
.174 7<^i
8.7:i
44-48
47 018
H
4741
11.0.1
44 479
90.50
45-44
45 888
815
.11.01
10..1-
44 175
19.0*
470 548
94.52
44-47
48 017
4444
10. IJ
41 H48
4.1.1 :_t
Hh.M
47-40
4.1 .,7'.
ssc
8740
88 508
10.T1
103.41
M*409
MS
01.78
<t!-ji
87 140
'l.'ii ii:(s
106.23
00-70
ui ;
.17*
8.81
84 700
i ML-.
814 808
118.51
70-71
VI I-"
B
70.7't
-.40
:!- i:l
13.43
088 199
118.05
71-79
31 888
7548
-.INI
19.47
jc". 7.t<;
195.00
78-78
88 888
M9
81.81
87 048
11.81
919 716
181.93
73-74
80 404
9aW
84.48
^J.l
95 347
11.04
199 O51
187.93
74-75
84 188
844
KM
0.80
88 070
1O40
166 704
145.14
75-78
81 850
175
<fl 01
444
90 878
9.60
148 095
159.91
7.J-77
10 784
loaiw
4.90
18 737
H.-.4
I'.-J 7.V!
161.99
77-78
17 080
OB
113.91
.VS.-
14 088
s.:l4
104 016
170.07
-70
18 487
MS
19140
.V.V7
14 788
7.74
87 398
179.58
7!l--0
18 734
HW
18040
5.97
18 884
7.16
79 588
189.75
-0--I
11 084
499
141.74
448
11 184
0.55
59 709
20O.8O
EB
10 885
fHI
153.43
4.73
3 488
41
48 575
911.86
'"J-K.'i
". .
480
14448
448
7 880
48
89 O80
222.72
88-84
875
17847
4.87
444
41
81 O90
2.14.19
H4-V.
018
100
18848
4.07
448
444
94 446
245.70
88-88
818
WVI
18848
B4J
4 488
4.47
18 883
259.07
88-07
808
B
88448
8.47
S.V17
4 ..1
14 545
272.48
.,7 -KM
1.11
SI 7. 10
- -
4.10
10 988
286.53
,*-"
444
888
848
188
8.84
8 180
.nil. --o
80-00
448
J4:i.-v4
EM
KM
A 808
316.46
Wl.'.l
H
888
957.10
48
1 -Ml
:, : ,,,
4 881
331.18
91-08
807
80048
40
8.31
8 O8O
346.O2
98-08
".".'"'
-!
88141
J.77
5S
8.06
9 158
361.01
80-04
90149
40
47S
848
1 480.
375.94
04-04
\:>-
B
88148
945
M
941
1 Oil
392.16
00-00
877
87
81848
J.4.1
884
9.70
474
411.59
00-07
|***l
81
841
1.1
48
440
432.BO
07-08
B
44
:i4i>..-ws
3!i-
107
2.14
981
458.72
H.1
81
9.04
TO
2.2H
174
49O.2O
80-100
54
88
MLM
140
44
9.19
104
526.32
ion- 101
84
14
407.48
1.77
87
1.96
40
564.97
101-108
80
8
1 L1..W
1.44
14
1.8O
83
6O9.76
108-108
11
444.17
1.51
1.65
17
662.95
100-104
3
8
1.10
5
1.51
8
714.99
104-108
mat
1.90
I.:IH
8
775.19
.... _ I (if-
1
*
1
547.17
1.10
1
1.96
1
84O.84
I of tb. III. tat.U. i firm oo
S to 12, and OtaatntlT* waople., nbowing how to us* the tablei, are givwi on pages 13 and 14.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR FOREIGN-BORN WHITE FEMALES IN THE ORIGINAL REGISTRA-
TION STATES: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (2,833,324), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (43,756),
IN 1910 (46,682!, AND IN 1911 (46,854).
Now. The original registration states include Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and
Michigan, and the District of Columbia.
AGE
INTERVAL.
OF 100,000 FEMALES ALIVE
AT EXACT AGE 5:
RATE OF
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OP LIFE.
STATIONABY FEMALE POPULATION,
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD RE-
SULT IF 100,000 FEMALES OF EXACT AGE 5 WERE ADDED TO
THE POPULATION UNIFORMLY THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact ages.
Number alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Number dying
in age interval.
Number dying
in age interval
among 1,000
alive at begin-
ning of age
interval.
Average length
of life remaining
to each one alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Population
living in
age Interval.
Population living
in age interval
to one annual
death in same
age interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
X to z+1
IT
d x
1000^
z
L*
W<*F
T*
1000/3,
.1
a .
a
4
5
6
7
8
9
INFANT MORTALITY FIRST YEAR OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE MONTH.
Months.
O-l
1-2
a-3
3-4
4-5
5-6
6-7
7-8
8-9
9-1O
10-11
11-12
Monthly rate.
||
In years.
Annual rate.
There are two important reasons for beginning the life tables for foreign-bora whites at age 5: First, the proportion of children under 5 years of
age among foreign-born whites is so much smaller than among other classes of the population that mortality rites deduced therefrom are not
reliable. Second, the deaths among whites of unknown nativity must be distributed among deaths of native whites and foreign-born whites,
and any error in the choice of the method of distribution would materially affect mortality rates under 5 years of age among the foreign-born
whites.
1. . . ..
...
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR.
Years.
0-1
1-2
2-3
3-4
4-5
5-6
6-7
7-8
8-9
9-10
10-11
11-12
12-13
13-14
14-15
15-16
16-17
17-18
18-19
19-20
20-21
21-22
22-23
2:t-24
24-25
25-26
36-27
27-28
28-29
29-30
30-31
31-32
32-33
33-34
34-35
35-36
36-37
37-38
38-39
39-40
40-41
41-42
42-43
43-44
44-45
Annual rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
100 000
99 502
99 106
98 787
98 524
98 298
98 O93
97 894
97 689
97 471
97 233
96 974
96 689
96 382
96 056
95 718
95 36!)
95 006
94 625
94 220
93 794
93 345
92 876
92 392
91 895
91 380
90 846
9O 290
89 708
89 103
88 473
87 820
87 146
86 459
85 759
85 046
84 319
83 573
82 798
81 989
498
396
319
263
226
205
199
205
218
238
259
285
307
326
338
349
363
381
405
426
449
469
484
497
515
534
556
582
605
630
653
674
687
700
713
727
746
775
809
845
4.98
3.97
3.22
2.67
2.30
2.09
2.03
2.09
2.24
2.44
2.67
2.94
3.18
3.37
3.53
3.65
3.80
4.02
4.28
4.53
4.79
5.02
5.21
5.39
5.60
5.84
6.13
6.44
6.75
7.O6
7.39
7.67
7.89
8.09
8.32
8.55
8.85
9.27
9.77
10.31
56.30
55.58
54.80
53.98
53.12
52.24
51.35
50.45
49.56
48.67
47.79
46.91
46.05
45.19
44.35
43.50
42.66
41.82
40.99
40.16
39.34
38.53
37.72
36.91
36.11
85.31
34.52
33.73
32.94
32.16
31.39
30.62
29.85
2i.()
28.32
27.55
26.78
86.O2
25.26
24. 50
99 751
99 304
98 947
98 656
98 411
98 195
97 993
97 792
97 580
97 352
97 103
96 831
90 535
96 219
95 887
95 543
95 188
94 816
94 423
94 007
93 569
!? 11O
92 634
92 144
91 637
91 113
90 568
89 999
89 4O5
88 788
88 146
87 483
86 802
86 1O9
85 402
84 682
83 946
83 185
82 394
81 566
200.30
250.77
310.18
375.12
435.45
479.00
492.43
477.03
447.61
409.04
374.92
339.76
314.45
295.15
283.69
273.76
262.23
248.86
233.14
220.67
208.39
198.53
191.39
185.4O
177.94
170.62
162.89
154.64
147.78
140.93
134.99
129.80
126.35
123.01
119.78
116.48
112.53
107.34
101.85
96.53
5 630 432
5 530 681
5 431 377
5 332 430
5 233 774
5 135 363
5 037 168
4 939 175
4 841 383
4 743 803
4 646 451
4 549 348
4 452 517
4 355 9S2
4 259 763
4 163 876
4 O68 333
3 973 145
3 878 329
3 783 906
3 689 899
3 596 3:iO
3 503 2-2(1
3 410 586
3 318 442
3 226 805
3 135 692
3 045 124
2 955 125
2 865 720
2 776 932
2 688 786
2 601 303
2 514 5O1
2 428 392
2 342 990
2 258 308
2 174 362
2 091 177
2 O08 783
17.76
17.99
18.25
18.53
18.83
19.14
19.47
19.82
20.18
20.55
20.92
11.89
21.72
2-2. 13
2-'. 5,5
22.99
23.44
23.91
24.40
24.1(0
25.42
2.->.!>.->
26. .11
27.0!
27.69
28.32
28.97
29.6.>
30.36
31.09
31.86
32.66
33.50
84.88
35.31
36.30
37.34
38.43
39.59
40.82
NOTE. An explanation of each column of the life tables is given on pages 8 to 12, and illustrative examples, showing how to use the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
37
LIFE TABLE FOR FOREIGN-BORN WHITE FEMALES IN THE ORIGINAL REGISTRA-
TION STATES: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (2,833,324 1, AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (43,756),
IN 1910 46,682 , AND IN 1911 46,854 .
.VOTE. The original recMntka itaUe include Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont. Maaochiuetts. Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and
ULj-ipn and the District of Columbia.
AGE
INTERVAL.
Or 100.000 FEMALES ALIVE
AT EXACT AGE 5:
RATE or
MoRTALmr
PER
THOU .-
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
or LITE.
STATIONARY FEMALE POPULATION,
I'sAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD RE-
SULT IF 100.000 FEMALES or EXACT AGE 5 WERE ADDED TO
THE POPULATION UNIFORMLY THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
1 f-Tf '.
HM99I
I r'-n^' ,,
exact ago.
Number alir*
iHss '
Number drlnc
in ago InurTaT
!?"f ySL
alive at begnv
Average length
oMifenoZomc
u> each one alir*
Population
:. .->::
age Intern!.
Population living
III ...' !!;: . ll
1.. DM .,n:. . .'.
death in same
age interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
Imputation liv-
IIIK in current
and all liiglivr
age intervals.
magehWraT
z to z-t-1
'.
<,
lOOOg,
'*
, 1.
IWt
T,
1000/1,
1
4
4
7
8
9
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AQE INTERVALS OF ONE YEA!
1 Continued.
Yean.
45-44
44-47
81 144
78 875
77 874
!K4
Ml
001
Amualrat*.
10. Ml
11.54
19.19
IJ.77
11. -.4
tartan.
-1.7.-.
I-r-.i
M I T rr-
79 7M
78 8M
77 eTT
74 WO
MM
M^4
77. Ml
7t.:H
987 817
M6 515
766 717
6X7 Ml
Annual rate.
4S.11
43.46
44.90
46.43
48.05
1-M
!"-! 4
Mi
74 8M
75 SM
79 M9
71 515
40|
14.49
11.4%
14.45
K 17
1- .7
17.98
17.1.1
75 774
74 44
73 447
79 178
70 818
MM
txtn
.Vl' 4 1
88 186
4 -.7 :l.o
-(7 *;
49.78
M.63
.',:!.. -,;
87!xo
U-M
4-57
7-M
98-89
M-M
79 111
M 997
M M4
M S7S
M 417
..!-
7.-1
.Is
J 1. VI
M.7S
97 .M
MI.-.M
MM
14.75
14.14
' t t " *
47 Ml
M 184
!:' m
44.19
-j.i~;
Hktl
1 IM 988
1 0*9 123
!*.- .-!
6O.I3
es! 10
7o!ea
ftr.-fi 1
1-49
m-5t
44 -M
41 Ml
S7 444
M 997
M 9M
979
191
M.
TJ.4'1
84.79
S7.58
4.- .i.%
IJ.4-
11.M
MI .'. : i
* i 't4)'
54 IM
51 895
no. 14
M.M
M.14
84.10
mm
8M 14O
775 607
717 1O7
490 7JI
606 588
SHS
89.18
M.M
87.49
45-M
M-47
fc--i
M-74
M 781
4 ** . I
45 878
41 171
B
M4
Ml
-.71
47.S7
M.M
54.59
'!'.'"'
EM
49 an
47 104
49 191
M 545
19.14
I7.-- 1
16.57
MM
554 643
505 111
458 007
41 I :i-4
871 MS
91.49
i.l. i.'i
imi.jn
iioiiii
79-71
71-79
79-78
71-74
74-75
,- :>
Ul 4-1
97 9M
8
f,7.-7
7J.-.7
7-."|
8.47
-.-7
toi
M Ml
14 W.I
81 771
917
M 71-
14.94
1.1.90
19.89
ll.V.
10. -'J
881 738
994 777
9M 416
-_- ..I-,
115.34
190.92
186.90
188.33
140.85
75-74
7-77
77-7-
M 484
M 997
M -
I- SM
16 4M
1-7
818
Ml
1M
oil
loo'.n
104.98
II4.M
183.48
4.78
I; !"
5.74
5.44
94 9M
81 Ml
19 944
17 4M
15 4M
10.13
9.48
-:j : J
7. VI
178 710
148 485
IM 4M4
106 830
-. n
147.49
155.58
164.80
178.61
Ml.-l
M-M
MtS
84 -M
It 394
1* 455
'',1
4V.
I
8
184.79
1 I-..T1
157.75
147.18
177 .M
5.14
Jit
4. 1-
4.14
18 494
11 541
9 7M
r. 7'.!
6.98
M
5.H4
5.48
5.13
73 932
>M .-.. -
48 967
89 178
80 075
194.55
905.76
916.92
9S8.31
240.88
M!I<-
87-M
M-M
M-M
1M
1
979
1M
I U
i iv.
-44
7IM
1M.44
S3
M.7S
J.I-. 14
M|
:1.7.-.
UJ
EB
559
4 47
j 7-"l
8 141
4.80
4. SO
4 JJ
l.-n
84 188
18 630
14 154
1O 597
7 814
853.16
266.67
2HO.9O
995.86
310.56
l-'r--
M-M
M-94
94-M
Ml
1-4
014
-.I
M
M
1M
--.J.74
KM
9M.94
898.44
3.07
..1
J.--J
9.71
9.M
1 617
1 !
-71
Bj
-i.4<;
ji'M
S.81
5 673
1 o:,c;
1 86
1't* ' 1
li 1
326. 7:1
341.30
354.61
377i36
M-M
M-97
97 -M
M-1M
-'-
170
78
111
M
M
M
Wr-. -Ml
814.04
-.51
ES
M4.ll
IM
. '.41
Ml
WI4
Tn
97
M
S.73
-;'"
SM
Ml
414
871
174
387.60
898.41
40H.M
487.35
448. 4:i
199-101
I91-1M
io~.i.!,
194 -1M
14
91
1 i
7
18
18
8
8
.4-..1-
mM
S.19
!.-,
1 ....;
1.88
4:1
17
10
6
2.36
2.21
-01
1.67
109
66
88
81
11
476.19
518.88
558.49
60-'. 1 1
657.89
1M-I04
104-
197-1M
-
4
S
1
1
1
4M.79
584.15
79.89
1.40
LM
1.17
a
i
i
1.59
LM
.'.
1
714.99
781.85
854.70
NOTI -Aniptaotooofeaciie
88
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR WHITE MALES IN CITIES OF THE ORIGINAL REGISTRATION
STATES: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (7,211,022), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (114,784).
IN 1910 (123,533), AND IN 1911 (120,984).
NOTE. The original registration states include Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and Mich-
igan, and the District of Columbia. The term "cities" means municipalities of 8,000 or more Inhabitants in 1900 for the year 1909, and of 10,000 or more inhabitants in
1910, for the years 1910 and 1911.
STATIONARY MALE POPULATION,
AGE
INTERVAL.
OF 100,000 MALES BORN
AUVE:
KATE OP
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OF LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD
RESULT IF 100,000 MALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact ages.
Number alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Number dying
in age interval.
Number dying
In age interval
among 1,000
alive at begin-
ning of age
Average length
of life remaining
to each one ail ve
at beginning of
age interval.
Population
living in
age interval.
Population living
in age interval
to one annual
death in same
age interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
x toz+1
lx
d z
1000&
I*
Lx
W4
Tz
1000/ls
1
2 "
3
4
S
6
7
8
9
INFANT MOETALITY FIRST YEAR OF LIFE BY AOE INTERVALS OF ONE MONTH.
Months.
Monthly rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 OOO
4 969
49.69
47.32
8 023
1.61
4 732 068
21.13
1-2
95 031
1 37O
14.42
49.71
7 862
5.74
4 724 045
20.12
2-3
93 661
1 O91
11.65
50.35
7 76O
7.11
4 716 183
19.86
3-4
92 570
941
10.17
50.86
7 675
8.16
4 708 423
19.66
4-5
91 629
835
9.11
51.30
7 601
9.10
4 70O 748
19.49
5-6
90 794
755
8.32
51.69
7 535
9.98
4 693 147
19.35
6-7
90 039
694
7.71
52.04
7 474
10.77
4 685 612
19.22
7-8
89 345
640
7.15
52.36
7 419
11.59
4 678 138
19.10
8-9
88 705
586
6.62
52.65
7 368
12.57
4 670 719
18.99
9-10
88 119
537
6.09
52.92
7 321
13.63
4 663 351
18.90
1O-11
87 582
496
5.66
53.16
7 278
14.67
4 656 030
18.81
11-12
87 086
466
5.36
53.38
7 238
15.53
4 648 752
18.73
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR.
Years.
Annual rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 000
13 380
133.80
47.32
9O 554
6.77
4 732 068
21.13
1-2
86 62O
2 867
33.09
53.58
84 929
29.62
4 641 514
18.66
. 2-3
83 753
1 253
14.96
54.41
83 089
66.81
4 556 585
18.38
3-4
82 500
763
9.25
54.22
82 103
107.61
4 473 496
18.44
4-5
81 737
552
6.75
53.73
81 450
147.55
4 391 393
18.61
5-6
81 185
447
5.51
53.09
80 961
181.12
4 3O9 943
18.84
6-7
80 738
375
4.64
52.38
8O 550
214.80
4 228 982
19.09
7-8
80 363
314
3.91
51.62
80 2O6
255.43
4 148 432
19.37
8-9
80 049
266
3.32
50.82
79 916
3O0.44
4 O68 226
19.68
9-10
79 783
230
2.88
49.99
79 668
346.38
3 988 310
20.00
10-11
79 553
205
2.59
49.13
79 450
387.56
3 908 642
20.35
11-12
79 348
193
2.43
48.26
79 251
410.63
3 829 192
20.72
12-13
79 155
190
2.4O
47.37
79 O60
416.11
3 749 941
21.11
13-14
78 965
197
2.49
46.49
78 866
400.34
3 67O 881
21.51
14-15
78 768
211
2.68
45.60
78 663
372.81
3 592 015
21.93
15-16
78 557
230
2.93
44.72
78 442
341.05
3 513 352
22.36
16-17
78 327
255
3.26
43.85
78 199
306.66
3 434 91O
22.81
17-18
78 O72
286
3.66
43.OO
77 929
272.48
3 356 711
23.26
18-19
77 786
317
4.07
42.15
77 628
244.88
3 278 782
23.72
19-20
77 469
347
4.49
41.32
77 296
222.76
3 201 154
24.20
20-21
77 122
381
4.93
40.51
76 932
201.92
3 123 858
24.69
21-22
76 741
403
5.26
39.70
76 540
189.93
3 046 926
25.19
22-23
76 338
415
5.43
38.91
76 131
183.45
2 97O 386
25.70
23-24
75 923
418
5.52
38.12
75 714
181.13
2 894 255
26.23
24-25
75 505
425
5.62
37.33
75 292
177.16
2 818 541
26.79
25-26
75 080
430
5.73
36.54
74 865
174.10
2 743 249
27.37
26-27
74 650
440
5.89
35.75
74 430
169.16
2 668 384
27.97
27-28
74 210
456
6.14
34.95
73 982
162.24
2 593 954
28.61
28-29
73 754
477
6.48
34.17
73 516
154.12
2 519 972
29.27
29-30
73 277
501
6.83
33.39
73 026
145.76
2 446 456
29.95
30-31
72 776
525
7.22
32.61
72 613
138.12
2 373 430
30.67
31-32
72 251
555
7.68
31.85
71 973
129.68
2 300 917
31.40
32-33
71 696
586
8.17
31.09
71 403
121.85
2 228 944
32.16
33-34
71 110
617
8.68
30.34
70 801
114.75
2 157 541
32.96
34-35
70 493
649
9.20
29.60
70 169
108.12
2 086 740
33.78
35-36
69 844
679
9.73
28.87
69 505
102.36
2 O16 571
34.64
36-37
69 165
708
10.24
28.15
68 811
97.19
1 947 066
35.52
37-38
68 457
732
10.69
27.44
68 091
93.02
1 878 255
36.44
38-39
67 725
755
11.14
26.73
67 348
89.20
1 810 164
37.41
39-40
66 970
777
11.61
26.02
66 582
85.69
1 742 816
38.43
40-41
66 193
801
12.10
25.32
65 793
82.14
1 676 234
39.49
41-42
65 392
825
12.62
21.63
64 979
78.76
1 610 441
40.60
42-43
64 567
852
13.19
23.94
64 141
75.28
1 545 462
41.77
43-44
63 715
879
13.80
23.25
63 276
71.99
1 481 321
43.01
44-45
62 836
908
14.46
22.57
62 382
68.70
1 418 045
44.31
NOTE. An explanation of each column of the life tables is given on pages 8 to 12, and illustrative examples, showing how to use the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
39
LIFE TABLE FOR WHITE MALES IN CITIES OF THE ORIGINAL REGISTRATION
STATES: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (7,211,022 >, AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909(114,784),
IN 1910 (123,533), AND IN 1911 120,984 .
NOTE. The original "nH~t to " state* Include Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont, Miawihmattii, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and Mich-
igan, and the District of Columbia. The term -'cities" means municipalities of 3,000 er more inhabitants in 1900 for the year 1909, and of 10,000 or more inhabitants in
1910. for the yean 1910 and 1911.
STATIONARY MALE POPULATION,
AGE
OP 100.000 MALES BORN
A LIVE I
RATE OP
MORTALITY
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD
Til' >t >.\Sl>
OP LIFE.
RESULT IF 100,000 MALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact age*.
NombraUT
Number dying
In age Interval.
Number dying
In age Interval
among 1,000
all veal begin-
ning of age
Interval.
Average length
of 111* renaming
to each one alive
Population
living In
age Interval.
Population living
In age Interval
to en, 1 .1:1 ri': il
death In same
age Interval.
Total population
living In current
Intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
X tOI-f-1
'*
*
10007,
**
. L,
I*.
T,
lOOO/k
1
a
8
4
6
T
8
9
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR Continued.
Yean.
Avraalrate.
In yean.
Annual rate.
44-47
61 MB
M M7
841
its
LM
21.22
61 457
4O SOI
65.31
H-'.IH
358 663
J'M -JIM;
45.68
47.13
47-48
M 814
fHH
14.74
I8JM
.VI ol- 1
58.97
883 70.1
00 4.8
M 818
(111
17.M
.W.,-,7
174 193
->"'--.
4 f -.V>
07 876
U4vl
1S..14
KM
.17 lit
54 .04
115 7OO
51.98
08-01
M 918
Ml
18.17
l- it
06 M8
51.67
O58 856
53.79
01-08
5*S rttS
124
M.18
17.M
00 M8
49.16
001 8KS
R.1.71
.W-.VI
M 0eM
1M
81.88
17. U
04 114
46.99
946 888
57.77
M-B
1.1 .1-".
j'^*
M.M
14.47
08 910
43.O6
8M 514
59.99
04-00
894
-.77
18.80
01 8M
69.31
00-M
01 884
Ml
..,; ,,;,
1.1.1.1
50 317
:..i
787 947
64.73
08-07
48 Ml
400
89.31
14-M
48 8M
88*61
737 63O
87 -M
48 176
.%
81.M
14.80
47 410
81.10
688 797
69.93
Ipjejpj
48 804
074
88.74
1.1.7.1
40 887
M.14
641 319
78.73
88-88
40 8M
8M
KM
11.21
44 887
27. ---
595 440
76.7O
88-41
48 404
878
mju
li.fts
48 617
95.47
001 178
7H.H
41-49
41 781
717
41.10
12.17
40 8M
MM
508 561
88.17
49-43
48 884
7M
43.M
11.47
M 188
99.94
467 6.19
ao.M
88-44
:IH .!r.I
"M
47.11
11.19
87 400
90.78
498 456
89.S7
84-40
M 488
VI7
KM
10.71
80 078
19.37
391 056
93.37
M-M
84 Ml
M8
MdM
ID "i;
M 781
18.18
800 477
97.47
88-4f7
M Ml
H7.1
.17.1.1
!.:.!
81 884
16.99
891 746
1O1.94
87-88
M 8M
flft4
40.91
9.:i7
M 884
15.M
2H! SS2
106.79
8848
M 848
60.61
8.M
M OM
14. UN
J.1! H!IH
111.73
M-78
87 104
KM
M 818
13.91
931 8OO
117.10
70-71
80 8M
-71
74.M
8.14
'84 8M
|M
20.1 .1HH
193.85
71-79
M 884
Mf
79.41
7.71
aa 480
12.10
181 956
199.O3
79-78
91 O37
cii
85.08
T.:t7
M Ml
11.26
108 791
135.69
7 1-74
19 705
T**"
91.19
7.01
18 MB
10.48
138 170
149.65
74-70
17 816
7VJ
!7.-vi
6.46
17 884
8.79
119 369
150.15
75-74
74-77
16 108
11 -.!
100.48
113.83
. u
10 8M
18 830
tM
109 398
87 OH
157.98
166.11
77-7-
19 816
SS
KM
.V7~l
18 O41
f.TI
73 387
174.59
-79
11 8M
|M
SB
.1.1.1
1O 548
61 346
183.49
79-88
" --"
M
188.87
0.17
8 148
EM
00 8M
193.49
M 1 -._
<
7 Jtl
Ml
145.8S
100.81
22
8M
877
(-,.:..;
41 654
88 790
20.1.67
914.13
M-M
118
014
146.11
i.ii
8M
-, -,-
97 118
985.83
88-84
887
( 'MI
174.54
8.18
91 513
836.97
84-80
r.7
780
187. 15
t'.i>'j
884
4.84
16 866
948.76
K1-MI
418
874
187.41
3.8S
070
4.57
13 089
961. 1O
MI-S7
TM
071
M8.SS
;i.#.^
408
4. Ill
973.97
07-88
H.7
477
SB
:\.i*
M8
4.IU
7 534
887.36
**-*
..
'I?*, i
'J t'J. i-t
;t .p.;
484
605
801.90
M-M
."7
817
44.5
8.17
1ft
CS
4 111
315.46
M-81
;.-.
908
954.49
.i.,>:i
804
8.40
9 979
330.03
91 -M
"l! 1 *
IH.1
947.99
Ml
KM
9 118
343.64
M-M
888
IIS
978.57
i 7*,
ME
1 487
358.49
M-94
Ml
111
988.57
J.I17
180
1 02H
874..-.:!
94 -M
874
M
998.47
8.54
B
EM
390.63
M-M
1M
M
8M.87
-; '
1M
9.73
KM;
411.59
M-97
It-
48
:i J.I. .17
111
J..VI
434.78
87 -M
M
81
840.17
J. l*i
74
9.44
I88J
468.96
M-M
V*
ai
9.01
48
J.---7
119
497.51
M-1M
10
MM
1.87
81
9.09
71
534.76
100-101
8
8
418.88
1.78
18
1.99
40
081.40
141 -lOt
14
8
440.10
LM
11
1.75
99
688.98
1M-1M
8
4
478.4O
l.iti
LM
11
684.93
144-104
4
a
018.10
l.n
1 . 1.1
7IM.7I
184 -1M
a
1
54M.54
1.84
1.1--
9
8O6.45
146-144
1
1
084.78
1.10
1
1.91
1
869.07
Von. Am
of each column of the life table* U ctrao on pafej S to 12, and illustrative example*, snowing bow to use t be tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
40
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR WHITE FEMALES IN CITIES OF THE ORIGINAL REGISTRATION
STATES: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (7,246,306), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (101,088),
IN 1910 (107,757), AND IN 1911 (104,586).
NOTE. The original registration states include Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and Mich-
igan, and the District of Columbia. The term "cities" means municipalities of 8,000 or more inhabitants in 1900 for the year 1909, and of 10,000 or more inhabitants in
1910, for the years 1910 and 1911.
STATIONARY FEMALE POPULATION,
AGE
INTERVAL.
OF 100,000 FEMALES BORN
ALTVE:
RATE or
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OF LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD RE-
SULT IF 100.000 FEMALES WERE BORN ALTVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact ages.
Number alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Number dying
in age interval.
Number dying
in age interval
among 1,000
alive at begin-
ning of age
interval.
Average length
of life remaining
to each one alive
at beginning of
age Interval.
Population
living in
age interval.
Population living
in age interval
to one annual
death in same
age interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
ztoz+1
lx
d,
lOOOfr;
l x
L*
i*/4i
TI
1000/Iz
.1
2 .
3
4
S
6
7
8
9
INFANT MORTALITY FIRST YEAR OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE MONTH.
Months.
Monthly rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 000
3 874
38.74
51.39
8 091
2.09
5 139 231
19.46
1-2
96 126
1 086
11.29
53.38
7 965
7.33
5 131 140
18.73
2-3
95 O40
923
9.71
53.91
7 882
8.54
5 123 175
18.55
3-4
94 117
805
8.56
54.35
7 810
9.7O
5 115 293
18.40
4-8
93 312
722
7.74
54.74
7 746
10.73
5 1O7 483
18.27
6-6
92 590
656
7.08
55.08
7 688
11.72
5 099 737
18.16
6-7
91 934
602
6.55
55.39
7 636
12.68
5 092 049
18.05
7-8
91 332
559
6.12
55.67
7 588
13.57
5 084 413
17.96
8-9
90 773
521
5.74
55.93
7 543
14.48
5 076 825
17.88
9-10
90 252
488
5.40
56.17
7 5O1
15.37
5 O69 282
17.80
10-11
89 764
457
5.09
56.39
7 461
16.33
5 061 781
17.73
11-12
89 307
430
4.82
56.59
7 424
17.27
5 054 320
17.67
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR.
Years.
Annual rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
10O 000
11 123
111.23
51.39
92 335
8.30
5 139 231
19.46
1-2
88 877
2 708
30.47
56.79
87 279 '
32.23
5 016 896
17.61
2-3
86 169
1 139
13.22
67.56
85 565
75.12
4 959 617
17.37
3-4
85 030
753
8.85
57.32
84 638
112.40
4 874 052
17.45
4-5
84 277
543
6.44
56.83
83 995
154.69
4 789 414
17.60
6-6
83 734
439
5.25
56.19
83 514
190.24
4 705 419
17.80
6-7
83 295
868
4.35
55.49
83 113
228.96
4 621 9O5
18.02
7-8
82 932
296
3.58
54.73
82 784
279.68
4 538 792
18.27
8-9
82 636
246
2.97
53.92
82 513
335.42
4 456 O08
18.55
9-10
82 390
207
2.52
53.08
82 287
397.62
4 373 495
18.84
10-11
82 183
183
2.23
52.22
82 091
448.58
4 291 208
19.15
11-12
82 (Kin
172
2.10
51.33
81 914
476.24
4 209 117
19.48
12-13
81 828
172
2.10
50.44
81 742
475.24
4 127 203
19.83
13-14
81 656
180
2.21
49.54
81 566
453.14
4 045 461
20.19
14-15
81 476
197
2.41
48.65
81 378
413.09
3 963 895
20.55
15-16
81 279
219
2.70
47.77
81 170
370.64
3 882 517
20.93
16-17
81 O60
243
3.00
46.9O
SO 939
333.08
3 801 347
21.32
17-18
80 817
264
3.28
46.03
SO 685
305.63
3 720 408
21.72
18-19
80 553
285
3.54
45.18
80 410
282.14
3 639 723
22.13
19-20
80 268
306
3.82
44.34
80 115
261.81
3 559 313
22.55
20-21
79 962
328
4.10
43.51
79 798
243.29
3 479 198
22.98
21-22
79 634
347
4.35
42.69
79 460
228.99
3 399 4OO
23.42
22-23
79 287
363
4.58
41.87
79 1O6
217.92
3 319 940
23.88
23-24
78 924
377
4.78
41.06
78 736
208.85
3 240 834
24.35
24-25
78 547
392
5.00
40.26
78 351
199.88
3 162 098
24.84
25-26
78 155
408
5.22
39.46
77 951
191.06
3 083 747
25.34
26-27
77 747
423
5.44
38.66
77 535
183.30
3 O05 796
25.87
27-28
77 324
436
5.64
37.87
77 106
176.85
2 928 261
26.41
28-29
76 888
450
5.85
37.08
76 663
170.36
2 851 155
26.97
29-30
76 438
464
6.08
36.30
76 206
164.24
2 774 492
27.55
30-31
75 974
481
6.33
35.52
75 733
157.45
2 698 286
28.15
31-32
75 493
498
6.60
34.74
75 244
151.09
2 622 553
28.79
32-33
74 995
516
6.88
33.97
74 737
144.84
2 547 3O9
29.44
33-34
74 479
532
7.15
33.20
74 213
139.50
2 472 572
30.12
34-35
73 947
548
7.41
32.43
73 673
134.44
2 398 359
30.84
35-36
73 399
563
7.67
81.67
73 118
129.87
2 324 686
31.58
36-37
72 836
576
7.91
30.91
72 548
125.95
2 251 568
32.35
37-38
72 260
587
8.12
30.16
71 967
122.60
2 179 020
33.16
38-39
71 673
598
8.34
29.40
71 374
119.35
2 1O7 053
34.01
39-40
71 075
609
8.58
28.64
70 771
116.21
2 035 679
34.92
40-41
70 466
622
8.83
27.88
70 155
112.79
1 964 908
35.87
41-42
69 844
638
9.14
27.13
69 525
1O8.97
1 894 753
36.86
42-43
69 2O6
662
9.55
26.37
68 875
104.04
1 825 228
37.92
43-44
68 544
688
10.05
25.62
68 20O.
99.13
1 756 353
39.03
44-45
67 856
719
10.59
24.88
67 496
93.87
1 688 153
40.19
NOTE. An explanation of each column of the life tables is given on pages 8 to 12, and illustrative examples, showing how to use the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
41
LIFE TABLE FOR WHITE FEMALES IN CITIES OF THE ORIGINAL REGISTRATION
STATES: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 , 7,246,306 , AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (101,088).
IK 1910 (107,757), AND IN 1911 104,586 .
Non. The oricmel registration states include Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont, Milter hllMill i. Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and Mich-
igan, and the District of Columbia. Toe term "cities" means municipalities of MOO or more inhabitants in 1900 for the year 1909, and of 10,000 or more inhabitants in
110, for the yean 1910 and 1911.
STATIONARY FEMALE POPULATION,
AGE
INTERVAL
OP 100.000 FEMALES BORN
ALTVE:
RATE OP
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OP LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4. WOULD RE-
SULT IF 100,000 FEMALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
'> r
..- -
exact ages.
Number alive
scoa
Number dying
in age interval
among 1,000
alireatbegin-
of lite remaining
to each one alive
Population
living in
a t -f in'..-:-. .1
Population living
1:1 j.-^ni'.T-, .,1
to one annual
death In same
age interval.
Total population
living in current
UIl-l .ll! ' if' ! .u-.'
intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age Intervals.
x toz+1
fc
.
10007,
'*
L,
IW4
T,
1000/1,
1
8
4
5
7
8
9
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR-Contmued.
Years.
Annual rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
45-44
47 187
7.VJ
11.90
94.14
M 741
KK 7S
49O 657
41.48
44-47
M 885
7*N.%
11. M
2.1.41
45 **
S4.07
553 s6
4-J.7-J
47-48
M 4M
M7
19.45
7-..7H
l~7 -MM
44.09
40-4*
44 7M
K47
1 1.117
uSt
1 75.9*J
429 713
44-
M M4
878
1.1.74
91.25
mm
.l-,s ; ( .-,4
47.'l>6
6O-51
M 458
911
14.44
mm
M MS
G.S 7-j
994 857
48.71
51-49
M 117
MH
1VJ7
\^t. VI
41 478
W!M
j:|-J l!.-,4
50.43
M-M
41 1M
4M
16.33
]t 1 (
M.70
170 51
52.27
M-54
M 1M
4M
17.M
18.44
M M.S
M.18
109 889
54.23
54-M
M 134
1 US
19.1*
17.74
( s %,'
51.60
050 914
56.31
M-M
M Ml
914
jo <s
17.10
57 MS
47.90
991 445
.'.-.IS
M-47
M 785
:vti
22^95
18.4.1
M IM
41. OS
60.79
7-58
M 4M
M*
J4.-7
1ft. VI
54 7M
M.74
878 119
6:1.17
M-M
54 1M
94.74
15.99
M.97
H-M :i-J7
6S.70
M-M
M 4M
5M
JS.H.',
14. tU
,-!i .'!
.11.40
769 947
68.40
M-41
51 14*
5M
mm
14.44
50 M5
mm
718 044
71.93
41 -M
4* 581
497
mm
4- 71.-
man
447 679
74.24
M-M
47 954
497
19.91
97.76
618 911
77.46
43-44
**
771
mm
19.34
45 379
9JI.49
571 806
HO. 91
44 -M
44 484
41. tl
11. v|
it *,;7
mm
M4 434
S4..V!
45-M
43 447
M
44.54
ll.l-J
41 4M
M 'M;
482 867
HLM
44-47
-
53
47.98
10. VI
MJI
441 149
92.34
47 -M
7M
51.45
17 7-'7
1S.M4
401 MS
96.69
^ssflB
7M
IBB
55.15
5* *>
85 784
1 7 -i.l
.!;:! KOI
101.21
M-70
7M
M4
.V...1B
.43
.1! 711
14.41
897 817
1O6.O4
70-71
713
478
,;, V)
8.M
81 474
15.94
M4 076
111.98
71 -78
485
4ft! 14
Eft
M M9
14.19
969 4O2
116.69
-7
**
M*
7J I.-7
8.15
97 5M
1.1. -j:l
939 810
199.70
4M
4M
7.7B
I-J..-U
198.87
74-75
447
4M
vi. ia
7. 17
J.I I!MI
11.50
17:'> M
mum
75-74
878
M5
S9.JO
f,.-*-<
1 874
10.71
156 473
143.O6
7*1 -TT
878
MS
95.54
M 404
I.'M;
135 O97
150.83
77-
1- 4 Ml
109.M
fi^s
17 485
115 693
159.94
7*-7H
14 544
vj7
110.44
.'.. 4
15 4M
s * -,
US -J1I-,
168.85
7-SO
14 718
7ftH
119.47
5.41
18 8M
7.s7
89 582
178.95
H
12 M5
11 *M
M7
M4
130.91
141.4*
ioi
U 111
1O 471
7.18
48 748
56 637
188.89
198.81
<M*SS
474
447
151.44
4.77
8 940
riVr-'i
46 166
909.64
VI-K4
8 M7
140)37
4.54
7 .M'J
8.74
87 926
990.96
M-M
4 Ml
l>>7
1M.M
4.31
5.40
29 677
932.O2
M-M
ft 7J4
1 o-.-i
179.7*
4.08
M*
6.06
93 37O
245.10
M-47
190.78
n.s7
4 247
4.71
18 161
25N.40
97 -M
8 79*
770
902.49
8 414
4.44
i : 914
273.99
KM -'
IM
915.54
:i!47
9 708
4.14
1O 500
988.18
M-M
874
545
999.43
8.98
IM
8.85
7 797
804.88
>-, 1
1 VI 1
448
944.79
8.11
1 in 17
3.59
C 43*4
891.54
940.1 I
J.-Mi
i Mil
4 087
837.84
M-M
1 ifj 1
; JI
974.75
Mi
M
It
9 884
854.61
.T--.4
749
na
987.57
J.70
635
J.HK
9 002
370.87
M-M
.-.."
158
9*8.14
9.59
45O
.85
1 367
886.10
M-M
371
114
M7.M
9.47
814
.74
917
404.86
M-47
--.7
81
814.15
- I.-,
- Hi
j.w;
Ml
495.53
97-98
174
fts
8*8.34
J.JO
147
j.-.ft
387
454.55
M-M
1IH
41
347.03
j.in
.s
J.is
24O
499.61
M-1M
77
M
874.97
1.84
.17
IIJ
543.48
100-101
M
413.44
1.45
I'-
1 . .I'J
79
606.06
141 -1M
2*
18
4M.78
I.IS
LM
41
6X9.66
lirj-nn
15
h
590.5*
ll
1.49
19
787.40
l.n-104
Ml
l!l9
5
1.91
8
M9.86
144 -1M
s
9
.
.98
9
1.O4
3
1M-1M
1
1
711.50
.87
1
.91
1
I of U* 11J< tables ll given on page* I to 12, and illustrative example*, showing how to use the tables, are given on pates 13 and 14.
42
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR WHITE MALES IN RURAL PART OF THE ORIGINAL REGISTRA-
TION STATES: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (4,721,941), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (67,589),
IN 1910 (71,258), AND IN 1911 (69,513).
NOTE. The original registration states include Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont. Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and Mich-
igan, and the District of Columbia. The "rural part of the registration states" is that which is exclusive of municipalities of 8,000 or more inhabitants in 1900 for the year
1909, and of 10,000 or more inhabitants in 1910, for the years 1910 and 1911.
STATIONARY MALE POPULATION,
AGE
INTERVAL.
OP 100,000 MALES BORN
ALIVE:
RATE OP
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OP LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD
RESULT IP 100,000 MALES WERE BORN ALTVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact ages.
Number alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Number dying
in age interval.
Number dying
in age interval
among 1,000
alive at begin-
ning of age
interval.
Average length
of life remain ing
to each one alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Population
living in
age interval.
Population living
in age interval
to one annual
death in same
age interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
x toz+1
k
dx
lOOOfct
1,
L*
w*
T*
1000/lj;
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
INFANT MORTALITY FIRST YEAR OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE MONTH.
Months.
Monthly rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 000
4 570
45.70
55.06
8 048
1.76
5 506 488
18.16
1-2
95 430
997
10.45
57.62
7 911
7.93
5 498 440
17.36
2-3
94 433
823
8.71
58.14
7 835
9.53
5 490 529
17.20
3-4
93 611
699
7.47
58.57
7 772
11.12
5 482 694
17.07
4-5
92 913
595
6.40
58.93
7 718
12.97
5 474 922
16.97
5-6
92 317
515
5.58
59.22
7 672
14.90
5 467 204
16.89
6-7
91 802
459
5.00
89.47
7 631
16.63
& 459 532
16.82
7-8
91 343
408
4.46
59.69
7 595
18.62
5 451 901
16.75
8-9
90 935
363
3.99
59.87
7 563
20.83
5 444 306
16.70
9-10
90 572
325
3.59
60.03
7 534
23.18
5 436 743
16.66
10-11
90 247
296
3.28
60.16
7 508
25.36
5 429 209
16.62
11-12
89 951
277
3.08
60.27
7 484
27.O2
5 421 701
16.59
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR.
Years.
Annual rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 000
10 326
103.26
55.06
92 271
8.94
5 506 488
18.16
1-2
89 674
1 779
19.84
60.38
88 625
49.82
5 414 217
16.56
2-3
87 895
799
9.1O
60.59
87 472
109.48
5 325 592
16.50
3-4
87 O96
512
5.87
60.14
86 830
169.59
5 238 12O
16.63
4-5
86 584
361
4.17
59.49
86 396
239.32
5 151 290
16.81
5-6
86 223
304
3.53
58.74
86 071
283.13
5 064 894
17.02
6-7
85 919
262
3.05
57.95
85 788
327.44
4 978 823
17.26
7-8
85 657
227
2.65
57.12
85 543
376.84
4 893 035
17.51
8-9
85 43O
202
2.36
56.27
85 329
422.42
4 8O7 492
17.77
9-10
85 228
185
2.17
55.41
85 136
460.19
4 722 163
18.05
10-11
85 043
176
2.07
54.53
84 955
482.70
4 637 027
18.34
11-18
84 867
175
2.O6
53.64
84 78O
484.46
4 552 072
18.64
12-13
84 692
181
2.14
52.75
84 602
467.41
4 467 292
18.96
13-14
84 511
193
2.28
51.86
84 415
437.38
4 382 690
19.28
14-15
84 318
208
2.47
50.98
84 214
4O4.88
4 298 275
19.62
15-16
84 110
227
2.69
50.10
83 997
370.03
4 214 061
19.96
16-17
83 883
250
2.98
49.24
83 758
335.03
4 130 064
20.31
17-18
83 633
282
3.38
48.38
83 492
296.07
4 046 306
20.67
18-19
83 351
320
3.83
47.54
83 191
259.97
3 962 814
21.03
19-20
83 031
357
4.31
46.72
82 853
232.08
3 879 623
21.40
20-21
82 674
399
4.83
45.92
82 474
206.70
3 796 770
21.78
21-22
82 275
428
5.2O
45.14
82 061
191.73
3 714 296
22.15
22-23
81 847
435
5.31
44.38
81 629
187.65
3 632 235
22.53
23-24
81 412
427
5.24
43.61
81 199
190.16
3 550 606
22.93
24-25
80 985
421
5.20
42.84
80 775
191.86
3 469 407
23.34
25-26
80 564
413
5.13
42.06
80 358
194.57
3 388 632
23.78
26-27
80 151
409
5.1O
41.28
79 946
195.47
3 308 274
24.22
27-28
79 742
410
5.15
40.48
79 537
193.99
3 228 328
24.70
28-29
79 332
417
5.25
39.69
79 124
189.75
3 148 791
25.20
29-30
78 915
420
5.33
38.90
78 705
187.39
3 069 667
25.71
30-31
78 495
423
5.39
38.10
78 284
185.07
2 990 962
26.25
31-32
78 072
429
5.50
37.31
77 857
181.48
2 912 678
26.80
32-33
77 643
441
5.67
36.51
77 423
175.56
2 834 821
27.39
33-34
77 202
453
5.88
35.72
76 976
169.92
2 757 398
28.00
34-35
76 749
467
6.08
34.92
76 516
163.85
2 680 422
28.64
35-36
76 282
480
6.30
34.14
76 042
158.42
2 603 906
29.29
36-37 .
75 802
492
6.49
33.35
75 556
153.57
2 527 864
29.99
37-38
75 310
499
6.63
32.56
75 060
150.42
2 452 308
30.71
38-39
74 811
506
6.75
31.78
74 558
147.35
2 377 248
31.47
39-40
74 305
512
6.90
30.99
74 049
144.63
2 3O2 690
32.27
40-41
73 793
521
7.06
30.20
73 532
141.14
2 228 641
33.11
41-42
73 272
532
7.26
29.41
73 OO6
137.23
2 155 109
34.00
42-43
72 740
548
7.53
28.62
72 466
132.24
2 082 103
34.94
43-44
72 192
567
7.86
27.84
71 908
126.82
2 009 637
35.92
44-45
71 635
590
8.23
27.05
71 380
120.90
1 937 729
36.97
NOTE. An explanation of each column of the life tables is given on pages 8 to 12, and illustrative examples, showing how to use the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
43
LIFE TABLE FOR WHITE MALES IN RURAL PART OF THE ORIGINAL REGISTRA-
TION STATES: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (4,721,941), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (67,589),
IN 1910 (71,258), AND IN 1911 (69,513).
NOR. TtM ortftnal ncMnttoa Mates Include Main*, New Hampshire, Vermont, UiH-Millimtlii. Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and Mich-
ten, aad the District of Columbia. The "rani part of the registration states" is that which is exclusive of miinljtpalltto) of 8,000 or more inhabitants In 1900 for the year
1MB, and of 10,000 or more inhabitants In 1910, for the years 1910and 1911.
STATIONARY MALE POPULATION,
AOX
IHTOVAL.
Or 100,000 MALES BORN
ALIVE:
RATE or
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
or LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD
RESULT ir 100,000 MALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
MM
between two
exact ages.
Number alive
at beginning of
ag Interval.
Number dying
In age Interval
Number dying
In ace Interval
amont 1,000
alive at begin-
Average length
of life remaining
to each one alive
Population
living In
ag* interval.
Population living
in ,U:<MM!.T\ .1
to one annual
death In same
age Interval.
Total population
living In current
and all higher age
Intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
XtOX+1
<
4,
10007,
L,
I., rf,
T,
1000/2,
1
8
4
8
7
8
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR Continued.
Yean.
Annual ret*.
In yean
Annual rate.
45-44
71 8M
315
8.87
86,97
70 787
115.00
1 sfui :!!>
88.07
44-47
78 488
**-
9.11
J.1..MI
7O 088
1O9.18
1 795 679
89.89
47-48
778
**>"
8.48
" 1 7 I
89 447
1O4.9O
785 573
40.44
48-48
114
H|
83.96
1OO.88
656 186
41.74
48-38
438
781
iu:ji
KB
97.13
587 350
43.10
88-51
734
781
mm
.. 4:1
!U.i.".
519 965
44.58
1-38
413
719
11. 1H
lien
451 881
46.15
.VJ-.VI
884
791
11.84
80.91
HJl.'JT
:is.% -V.I
47.88
58-54
473
847
18.34
80.15
76. MO
819 3H.-I
49.63
54-55
8M
14.WJ
18.41
84 179
7U..i<>
854 383
3 L.VJ
8-58
717
878
15J7
!* lit
83 8M
BI..-.S
190 161
53.53
54-57
I 738
053
18.78
I-'.'M;
48 811
59.06
1 '** 'til
.vi. s
7-58
488
189
18.18
17.84
54.48
004 788
57.94
96*96
588
188
18.88
It; .",7
ML I'-
003 388
60.85
8-44
75
J.V,
91.19
l.%.-a
,'.H THi
ll. .Til
848 689
e-j.-.u
44-41
117
Ml
mm
mm
57 451
48.16
*** 1 ****.'!
LM
61-48
788
11
j 1 *7
11. .17
".i. ti-^i
39.48
S-JT l:i-J
mm
88-48
373
588
-.17.1:1
1 l.!.:l
36JH
771 358
71.79
48-44
871
s*n
KM
MJH
718 730
75.19
44-45
74
MJi
19.70
78.74
45-44
84
774
.I.-. IMS
19.10
88.08
<-,!- --s
88.64
44-47
4 818
HIT
':i*.ol
11JW
47 384
5.79
Mi.M
87-48
888
'* ['
41.83
10.94
45 888
88.78
514 645
91.24
48-48
18
M
44.1
lll.ll
44 488
4*i-S 888
ixi.m;
48-70
884
cr*7
Ml
41 845
VM
494 654
1O1.91
74-71
8*7
14S
i , ., ,
!.:
88 814
18.38
SM 708
106.84
71-78
38
57.45
8.85
87 618
1B.M5
:"'-' ":.';"'
119.99
78-73
: ; i:
388
43.14
8JM
38 344)
um
119.69
78-74
184
874
88.41
33 407
iS!* !:l.'t
186.74
74-75
888
497
KM
7.i.%
:iu MM;
mm
836 996
134.83
75-76
388
470
84.44
7.0
88 in
ii.in
08 M8
149.45
TK-77
M8
478
9.05
8.8
85 883
10.36
ITH !.;_
151.06
77-78
84 444
444
88.88
8.84
9.50
l.VJ ITil
160.96
-78
'.' J 1 N N 1
888
10H.8O
.1 VH
99 810
h.74
ll!* '-~1
170.07
78-88
19 888
813
II7.IW
EM
18 448
748
108 447
180.83
W..HI
17 387
845
188.88
5.94
18 185
7.91
88 984
199.81
81-88
15 049
148
149.89
488
13 881
6.03
78 799
904.08
>>-J-K.I
19 888
88
153.76
4.ttl
11 887
6.00
9J9 HOM
915.98
H1--I
18 884
7-.I
143.M
10 4M
47 881
888.81
SI-H.%
111
801
175.94
4.14
8 340
EM
87 848
841.55
HI--*-,
54O
414
187.54
8.S1
8M
4.^t
88 508
855.75
m ffj
1M
- J '.
1*9.98
3.78
513
4.30
99 670
270.97
-H8
Ml
043
919.74
878
EM
17 157
. 985.71
88-88
858
STJ
994.M
:i ;i i
488
Ml
18 778
3O8.11
88-40
88
716
38.84
KM
MB
EM
356
319.49
'!-'.!
73
77
854.85
44
981
3.43
6 798
837.84
81-88
; !
1M
889.18
9!0
465
8.31
4 747
357.14
91-88
87
B
KM
081
8.O1
8 888
877.36
88-84
H-v*
3OO.37
I-i-IY
TM
8.83
8 JJI
398.41
84-85
18
mt
816.49
-'. IT
Ml
8.66
1 469
481.94
85-M
4-M
141
333.44
.84
353
8.50
948
446.48
88-87
8188
89
851.99
8.11
III
595
473.93
87-88
I*!
88
.(7ii.7.l
LM
1 i'i
Iv-'il
5OJI.O5
88-88
11-.
45
399.37
l.-vl
w!i
8.05
B
540.54
88-188
70
89
416.78
1.78
55
1.90
180
.-.-I.HI
144- 1O1
41
18
444.18
LM
88
1.75
M
685.00
Hil-148
.1
11
474.70
17
1.61
H
675.68
lirj-nil
18 6
588.98
1 ..'i*t
1.47
16
785.89
48-104
I
.-.II ..-.-.
I ._-.
4
1.84
7
800.0O
144-1O5
1.15
1.99
8
839.57
148-104
1
1
MUi
1.05
1
1.11
1
859.88
Korr-An
1 8 to 12, and Illustrative examples, showing how to use the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
44
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR WHITE FEMALES IN RURAL PART OF THE ORIGINAL REGIS-
TRATION STATES: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (4,459,915), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (59,139),
IN 1910 (62,476), AND IN 1911 (61,332).
NOTE. The original registration states include Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and Mich-
ton.and the District of Columbia. The "rural part of the registration states" is that which is exclusive of municipalities of S,000or more inhabitants in 1900 for the year
1909, and of 10,000 or moreinhahitants in 1910, for the years 1910 and 191 1 . .
RATE OF
STATIONARY FEMALE POPULATION,
AGE
INTERVAL.
OP 100,000 FEMALES BORN
ALTVE:
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OP LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD RE-
SULT IF 100,000 FEMALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact ages.
Number alive
at beginning of
age Interval.
Number dying
in age interval.
Number dying
in age interval
among 1,000
alive at begin-
ning of age
Average length
of life remaining
to each one alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Population
living in
age interval.
Population living
in age interval
to one annual
death in same
age interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
x toz+1
l x
d x
lOOO^
(x
LX
Wrfz
T*
1000/l x
1
2 .
3 4
5
6
7
8
9
INFANT MORTALITY FIRST YEAR OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE MONTH.
Months.
Monthly rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
1OO OOO
3 586
35.86
57.35
8 109
2.26
5 734 93O
17.44
1-2
96 414
806
8.36
59.40
8 O01
9.93
5 726 821
16.84
2-3
95 608
678
7.09
59.82
7 939
11.71
5 718 820
16.72
3-4
94 930
581
6.13
60.16
7 887
13.57
5 71O 881
16.62
4-5
94 349
503
5.33
6O.45
7 841
15.59
5 702 994
16.54
5-6
93 846
446
4.75
60.69
\ 802
17.49
5 695 153
16.48
6-7
93 40O
394
4.22
60.89
7 767
19.71
5 687 351
16.42
7-8
93 OO6
349
3.75
61.07
7 736
22.17
5 679 584
16.37
8-9
92 657
316
3.41
61.21
7 708
24.39
5 671 848
16.34
9-10
92 341
291
3.15
61.34
7 683
26.40
5 664 140
16.30
10-11
92 o.-,o
275
2.99
61.45
7 659
27.85
5 656 457
Hi. 27
11-12
91 775
272
2.96
61.55
7 637
28.08
5 648 798
18.25
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR.
Years.
Annual rale.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 OOO
8 497
84.97
57.35
93 769
11.04
5 734 930
17.44
1-2
91 5O3
1 622
17.73
61.65
9O 546
55.82
5 641 161
16.22
2-3
89 881
759
8.45
61.76
89 479
117.89
5 550 615
16.19
3-4
89 122
466
5.22
61.28
88 880
19O.73
5 461 136
16.32
4-5
88 656
335
3.78
60.60
88 482
264.13
5 372 256
16.50
5-6
88 321
290
3.29
59.82
88 176
304.O6
5 283 774
16.72
6-7
88 031
244
2.77
69.02
87 909
360.28
5 195 598
16.94
7-8
87 787
208
2.37
58.18
87 683
421.55
5 107 689
17.19
8-
87 579
181
2.07
57.32.
87 488
483.36
5 020 006
17.45
9-10
87 398
165
1.88
56.44
87 316
529.19
4 932 518
17.72
10-11
87 233
157
1.80
55.54
87 155
555.13
4 845 202
18.01
11-12
87 076
158
1.82
54.64
86 997
55O.61
4 758 047
ls.:io
12-13
86 918
166
1.91
53.74
86 at5
523.10
4 671 050
18.61
13-14
86 752
181
2.08
52.84
86 662
478.80
4 584 215
18.93
14-15
86 571
199
2.30
51.95
86 472
434.53
4 497 553
19.25
15-16
86 372
222
2.57
51.07
86 261
388.56
4 411 081
19.58
16-17
86 150
247
2.87
50.20
86 O26
348.28
4 324 820
19.92
17-18
85 903
276
3.21
49.34
85 765
310.74
4 238 794
20.27
18-19
85 627
3O6
3.58
48.50
85 474
279.33
4 153 029
20.62
19-20
85 321
339
3.97
47.67
85 152
251.19
4 067 555
20.98
20-21
84 982
374
4.41
46.86
84 795
226.72
3 982 4O3
21.34
21-22
84 608
403
4.76
46.07
84 4O6
209.44
3 897 608
21.71
22-23
84 205
417
4.95
45.28
83 997
201.43
3 813 2O2
22.08
23-24
83 788
422
5.04
44.51
83 577
198 .05
3 729 205
22.47
24-25
83 366
427
5.13
43.73
83 152
194.74
3 645 628
22.87
25-26
82 939
433
5.22
42.95
82 722
191.04
3 562 476
23.28
26-27
82 5O6
436
5.28
42.18
82 288
188.73
3 479 754
23.71
27-28
82 O70
438
5.34
41.40
81 851
186.87
3 397 466
24.15
28-29
81 632
441
5.40
40.62
81 411
184.61
3 315 615
24.62
29-30
81 191
442
5.44
39.83
80 970
183.19
3 234 204
25.11
30-31
80 749
440
5.46
39.05
80 529
183.02
3 153 234
25.61
31-32
8O 309
443
5.51
38.26
8O O87
18O.78
3 072 705
26.14
32-33
79 866
450
5.64
37.47
79 641
176.98
2 992 618
26.60
33-34
79 416
461
5.80
36.68
79 186
171.77
2 912 977
27.26
34-35
78 955
470
5.95
35.89
78 720
167.49
2 833 791
27.86
35-36
78 485
479
6.11
35.10
78 246
163.35
2 755 071
28.49
36-37
78 OO6
488
6.25
34.32
77 762
159.35
2 676 825
29.14
37-38
fl 618
492
6.35
33.53
77 272
157.O6
2 599 063
29.82
38-39
77 026
495
6.43
32.74
76 779
155.11
2 521 791
30.54
39-40
76 531
500
6.53
31.95
76 281
152.56
2 445 012
31.30
40-41
76 031
505
6.65
31.15
75 779
150.O6
2 368 731
32.10
41-42
75 526
513
6.80
30.36
75 269
146.72
2 292 952
32.94
42-43
75 013
525
6.99
29.56
74 750
142.38
2 217 683
33.83
43-44
74 488
539
7.23
28.77
74 219
1S7.70
2 142 933
34.76
44-45
73 949
555
7.50
27.97
73 672
132.74
2 068 714
35.75
NOTE. An explanation of each column of the life tables is given on pages 8 to 12, and illustrative examples, showing how to use the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
45
LIFE TABLE FOR WHITE FEMALES IN RURAL PART OF THE ORIGINAL REGIS-
TRATION STATES: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (4,459,915), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (59,139),
IN 1910 (62,476., AND IN 1911 v61,332).
Nora. TtworidMl nchtraUon ntt include Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont , Massachusetts, Rbode bland, Connecticut. New York, New Jersey, Indiana, and Mich-
Icaa, and the Dfctrict of Columbia. The "rural part of the registration states" is that which is exclusive of municipalities of 8,000 or more inhabitants In 1900 for the year
im, and at 10400 or more Inhabitants in 1810, for to* yean 1910 and 1*11.
STATIONAJtY FEMALE POPULATION,
AGE
OTTEEVAL.
Or 100.000 FEMALES BORN
ALIVK:
RATE or
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
or LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD RE-
SULT IF 100,000 FEMALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
between two
exact age*.
3?
Number dying
in ag. Interval
Number dying
in ace Intern!
among 1,000
allTeafbegin-
Average length
of Ula remaining
to each ooe alive
at beginning ol
age Interval.
Population
living in
(Interval.
Population living
in a^ in!.Tv.i!
to one annual
ap- i:r- . .-.I.
Total population
living In current
and all higher age
Intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing In current
and all higher
age Intervals.
Xtox+1
i
d,
1000?,
^
I,
IW4
T-
1000/e 1 ,
1
8
4
8
7
8
9
LIFE TABLE FOB WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR-Continued.
Yew.
Annual ru.
In yean.
Annual rate.
40-4*
7.1 4
371
7.S2
17.18
78 108
117.5*
1 995 041
86.79
44-47
71 Ml
8M
-.17
M.M
71 OM
111.8*
1 921 934
7.88
it -48
71 IM
419
15.01
71 914
116.18
1 849 411
-49
71 *07
848
-.*-
84.M
71 180
110.8*
1 777 495
4*.M
4*-50
7* M4
S!M
KM
7O M8
105.41
1 7O6 11O
n. >.ii
Vl-.11
7* M4
M
9.91
M -7
944
10O.5O
1 635 581
42.97
1-58
99 899
fM
10.44
l'.*0
M 184
88.18
1 065 6.-W
44.44
M-88
M 87*
11.15
1.73
48 4M
HI..I7
1 496 401
4.;.(c.>
3-54
SM HJ
Al7
11.99
0.97
47 OM
H-.'.Mi
1 427 915
I7.W.
04-00
87 IM
871
KM
-<. --J
M 808
76.75
1 860 ail
49.46
05-S*
M 411
9L1
11 <)-
19.47
45 947
70.53
1 093 371
51.36
S9*A7
5 479
rr*
n. JK
18.70
4 808
45.05
1 -.-.'7 r-'i
53. 'W
.17-1-
4 4M
8M
IS..IH
l-.ni
00.56
1 162 414
.I.I.K;
48 414
17.1-
17. U
99 979
.Vj.7 1
1 ll!s !.
.17.71
OB-M
41 814
ll?
1-.7J
KB
41 788
1 i:i.1 G.-J
60.17
.J.-..I
41 14*
1*7
ii ..
11 '..i
M 5M
!>. II
973 890
r.j.77
... .,_...
~uVi
I!M
IV-'I
0* 878
1.1. 1!*
913 354
80.M
88-4M
17 |M
a
- 1.7 -i
1'.. ..1
1 l.'.l
57 917
.1.i 1-7
'':'M
-.11 11- j
i;-..;i
71. -II
44-45
50 741
KM
M>M
789 668
75.36
45-M
04 154
473
U..tO
U .!
81.87
684 719
79.11
88-47
1- I--1
83.48
18^88
51 5M
_"..IM
631 400
- ..1 !
47-08
M 710
*T 1
M.M
49 77-
j.;.. 11
579 801
87.48
8-00
48 84*
995
".'"':
47 8
J !.'
.VMI 11.' !
S'J.17
09-70
44 840
111
I".".
45 7M
21.66
481 181
97.18
70-71
44
888
I'..'..'
9.7*
48 414
19.53
436 393
102.46
71-71
4* 4M
88*
". " 1 1
...i
41 8M
17. .,7
391 779
lOM.'JI
71-78
4* 10*
I
M.U
- 71
16.14
851 450
114.29
:: '.''
40*
;;.; .-, | -,
311 498
120.77
4*0
7L. 7.1
7i-'J
84 MS
i:!4
-71 :-:
127.88
75-7*
:'-' '.-'
:
74.44
7 '!-
:l I'll
1-J.11
141 945
13.1..1O
7..-77
-.17
-ill
...-.
11..M
110 111
1 1 .
78
-7 7.',1
.-.:
90.55
.. 1 '.
1...1.1
1-1
11
15 148
-
M.M
8.18
..17
111 --.'
.18
T --
tt 711
4M
100.4*
5.76
11 488
-.1..!
130 8M
173.61 .
M 151
471
122.06
s i+
19 1 1
- ..'.
109 396
185.19
IT 779
l"7
135.41
M8J
18 575
8.M
90 381
I-..;.--.
* J - **- I
11 ::-
999
144.M
kM
ll 248
. *.'.
73 -
*^ t" * 1
13 111
04*
1JM.M
e\M
11 087
.*
59 564
jio.M
-I--.".
11 M8
Ml
165.90
4.M
10 145
.1.1 :
47 477
133.10
80-M
818
177.11
4.O5
8 410
5.15
24C.H1
^;-~-
088
188.M
i . - 1
.; -7.;
1.7!.
J - --
MB.47
-7-'-
108
Ji :
M1.S5
'! 1-
.1 .117
4.45
12 046
27i).:tl
- *>- VI
910
'M. J
KM
i. i.;
1 l-l
I.I I
16 50*
297.82
88-M
808
8M
131.84
i.i.i
.1 107
3.81
11 115
317.46
M..-.I
9M
7'.-
48.07
1.94
J .V.I
3.81
8 718
340. 1 1
81-M
188
.*> ' ' ".
'J.,7 . U
J.7.;
1 '';
l.Jl
tt 12T
_- ;
*._'^
m
188.84
' %-
1 .!.-,
_.'
4 aoa
:i-7!ii
M-94
mi
IM
8*8.84
j.i.'
J.7-;
a wn
:.22
84 -M
IM
-''
!J7. :l
J.J.1
<i7t
2.56
1 824
441.48
M-M
041
IM
840.19
1.11
117
_. ;7
1 151
471.70
M-97
:r. (
l:i
'w. . t
LM
J
2.20
704
502.51
97 -M
HI
87
881.17
LM
179
2.0A
416
537.63
M-M
1 1-.
0*
415.M
107
1.90
-M7
574.71
M-1M
78
M
111.11
1.63
8|
1.77
130
613.5O
i.Mi.ioi
44
11
I..-.M-.
1.51
84
1.64
68
657.89
1*1 -IM
13
ll
1 ". -->
1.41
11
1.51
84
709.22
lirj-l.,.1
11
517.M
1.31
LM
16
1M-104
OO8.4O
LM
4
7
81!7
104-1*5
*
1
0*1.49
1.13
1
LM
3
884.96
l...-..|m;
a
1
CJ.1.71
1.05
1
1.10
1
901.38
More. An opemaf Ion of earh ootiiinn of tbo Ufa tablet b fiven on paga 8 to 12, and Uhutrativ. uampUs, showing bow to use the tables, are given on page* 13 and 14.
46
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR MALES IN THE STATE OF INDIANA: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1010 (1,385,288), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (18,264),
IN 1910 (19,251), AND IN 1911 (18,717).
STATIONARY MALE POPULATION,
AGE
INTERVAL.
OF 100,000 MALES BORN
ALIVE:
HATE OF
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OF LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD
RESULT IF 100,000 MALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact ages.
Number alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Number dying
in age interval.
Number dying
in age interval
among 1,000
alive at begin-
ning of age
interval .
Average length
of lite remaining
to each one alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Population
living in
age interval.
Population 1 iving
in age interval
to one annual
death in same
age interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
X to 2+1
4
d x
W00q x
e x
I*
IW4
Tz
1000/lz
1
2
3
4
s
6
7
8
9
INFANT MORTALITY FIRST YEAR OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE MONTH.
Months.
Monthly rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 000
4 560
45.60
54.70
8 048
1.76
5 469 984
18.28
1-2
95 440
856
8.97
57.23
7 918
9.25
5 461 936
17.47
2-3
94 584
680
7.19
57.66
7 854
11.55
5 454 O18
17.34
3-4
93 904
561
5.97
58.OO
7 802
13.91
5 446 164
17.24
4-5
93 343
483
5.17
58.26
7 758
16.06
5 438 362
17.16
6-6
92 860
433
4.67
58.48
7 720
17.83
5 430 604
17.10
6-7
92 427
399
4.32
58.67
7 686
19.26
5 422 884
17.04
7-8
92 O28
367
4.00
58.84
7 654
20.86
5 415 198
17.00
8-9
91 661
340
3.70
59.00
7 624
22.42
5 407 544
16.95
9-10
91 321
314
3.44
59.13
7 597
24.19
5 399 920
16.91
10.- 11
91 O07
295
3.24
59.25
7 672
25.67
5 392 323
16.88
11-12
90 712
274
3.02
59.36
7 548
27.55
5 384 751
16.85
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR.
Years.
Annual rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
1OO (1(10
9 562
95.62
54.70
92 781
9.70
5 469 984
18.28
1-2
9O 438
2 133
23.59
59.46
89 179
41.81
5 377 203
16.83
2-3
88 305
894
10.12
59.88
87 831
98.24
5 288 024
16.70
3-4
87 411
520
5.95
59.49
87 141
167.58
5 2OO 193
16.81
4-5
86 891
355
4.09
58.84
86 706 .
244.24
5 113 052
17.00
5-6
86 536
330
3.81
58.08
86 371
261.73
5 026 346
17.22
6-7
86 206
28O
3.25
57.30
86 066
307.38
4 939 975
17.45
7-8
85 926
242
2.81
56.49
85 805
354.57
4 853 909
17.70
8-9
85 684
213
2.49
55.65
85 578
4O1.77
4 768 104
17.97
9-10
85 471
195
2.28
54.78
85 374
437.82
4 682 526
18.25
10-11
85 276
186
2.19
53.91
85 183
457.97
4 597 152
18.55
11-12
85 090
189
2.21
53.03
84 996
449.71
4 511 969
18.86
12-13
84 9O1
197
2.32
52.14
84 803
43O.47
4 426 973
19.18
13-14
84 704
212
2.51
51.26
84 598
399.05
4 342 170
19.51
14-15
84 492
233
2.76
50.39
84 375
362.12
4 257 572
19.85
15-16
84 259
255
3.03
49.53
84 131
329.93
4 173 197
20.19
16-17
84 O04
284
3.37
48.68
83 862
295.29
4 089 066
20.54
17-18
83 720
318
3.80
47.84
83 561
262.77
4 O05 204
20.90
18-19
83 402
357
4.29
47.02
83 223
233.12
3 921 643
21.27
19-20
83 O45
397
4.78
46.22
82 846
208.68
3 838 420
21.64
20-21
82 648
440
5.32
45.44
82 428
187.34
3 755 574
22.01
21-22
82 208
468
5.69
44.68
81 974
175.16
3 673 146
22.38
22-23
81 740
471
5.76
43.93
81 505
173.05
3 591 172
22.76
23-24
81 269
458
5.64
43.19
81 040
176.94
3 5O9 667
23.15
24-25
80 811
448
5.54
42.43
80 587
179.88
3 428 627
23.57
25-26
80 363
434
5.41
41.66
SO 146
184.67
3 348 040
24 .00
26-27
79 929
428
5.35
40.88
79 715
186.25
3 267 894
24.46
27-28
79 5O1
433
5.44
40.10
79 284
183.10
3 188 179
24.94
28-29
79 068
446
5.64
39.32
78 845
176.78
3 108 895
25.43
29-30
78 622
458
5.82
38.54
78 393
171.16
3 03O 050
25.95
30-31
78 164
470
6.01
37.76
77 929
165.81
2 951 657
26.48
31-32
77 694
480
6.19
36.99
77 454
161.36
2 873 728
27.03
32-33
77 214
487
6.3O
36.21
76 970
158.05
2 796 274
27.62
33-34
76 727
490
6.38
35.44
76 482
156.09
2 719 304
28.22
34-35
76 237
494
6.48
34.67
75 990
153.83
2 642 822
28.84
35-36
75 743
499
6.59
33.89
75 493
151.29
2 566 832
29.51
36-37
75 244
5O6
6.72
33.11
74 991
148.20
2 491 339
30.20
37-38
74 738
514
6.88
32.33
74 481
144.90
2 416 348
30.93
38-39
74 224
525
7.08
31.55
73 962
140.88
2 341 867
31.7O
39-40
78 699
536
7.28
30.77
73 431
137.00
2 267 905
32.5O
40-41
73 163
548
7.49
29.99
72 889
133.01
2 194 474
33.34
41-42
72 615
563
7.75
29.23
72 333
128.48
2 121 585
34.22
42-43
72 052
582
8.09
28.44
71 761
123.30
2 049 252
35.16
43-44
71 470
608
8.50
27.67
71 166
117.05
1 977 491
36.14
44-45
7O 862
635
8.97
26.90
70 545
111.09
1 906 325
87.17
NOTE. An explanation of each column of the life tables is given on pages 8 to 12, and illustrative examples, showing how to use the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR MALES IN THE STATE OF INDIANA: 1910.
47
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (1,385,288), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (18,264).
IN 1910 (19,251), AND IN 1911 (18,717).
AGE
INTERVAL.
Or 100,000 MALES BORN
RATE or
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
or LIFE.
STATIONARY MALE POPULATION,
UNATPECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD
RESULT ir 100,000 MALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Pwfod of
Number aUre
at bwtaniM of
Somber dyinx
in a<n InUrval
moo* 1,000
aliv. at bgin-
ArtnireUiuth
ofllfcremilnW
toMehooaaUve
st b0cfaiB8M of
Population
living In
Population living
to
death In sun*
Total population
living in current
Intervals.
Avenge death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing In current
:m.l:illhi;;)iiT
UK? invrvaK
ztoz+1
1000?,
T.
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OP ONE YEAR-Continued.
M-70
7O-71
71-78
7-.'-7:l
71-74
74-75
T-.-7r.
7-77
77-7s
78-78
s.s7
87-M
i-
M-87
87-M
-101
141 -IM
1M-1M
104-104
-IM
105-106
144-107
7* St7
H* 148
47 449
M 785
M MO
j- - Ul%
-- I * If'
78B
81
M 877
.1.1 ..-7
.11 :ill
M 818
.11 .ls.1
48 744
44 878
4J I--J
.IS J7
:t o-i
:il 41.1
_ i II
81 8M
is wt.i
1 is7
14 474
18 H7
s 7<r:
8M
.17
S1.1
858
4V1
811
51
88
17
8
5
8
1
871
707
7M
77-'
I JO
174
711
110
I'll
J~7
548
4:i
401
-II
os7
914
706
.vrj
149
IM
144
104
79
B
91
18
8
8
1
1
Annual rat*.
9.M
10.9
10..W
III. '.7
10.-M
14.41
l.l.io
l-.l I
19.41
84.17
KM
87 J_.
46.80
44.16
I7.W
.VJ.-.'I
57.M
3.41
78.45
87.91
84.14
104.37
118.88
189.41
144.81
154 .54)
17'l! : io
iso.or.
181.47
JIS.4I
8M.77
974.49
~UK.<>-
817.16
878.44
414.94
441 .M
447.M
In yean.
J6.il
84.84
as
M.M
17.M
17.:
15.85
14.60
13.94
i:.:ll
11. VI
10.M
10.17
s.7s
s.'Js
-.-I
7..W,
4.84
fi.-'O
.1.-JI
4.97
4.79
.!
4 JIT
4.05
:i...I
8.41
:t.-M
8.04
-.<!
8.77
2.37
2.24
2.11
1 .!.!!
l.M
1.74
UM
I..VJ
1.42
1.39
1.-.M
1.1 I
t;s .vi:l
7 7-..1
47 OH9
M 8M
nil
M 848
111 lll!t
M Ml
58 M8
.17 <il
V. :t !-J
.1.1 on
88 497
.VJ ll
.VI .-,7.',
is ;H
47 1.1.1
I.-. :tls
4:1 IIMI
41 404
:: :tll
:I7 iso
84 840
M 405
:w ls.1
-'7 ;?-'l
M IM
M 448
_>o I-..-.
17 841
1.1 .ISO
i ; 4.10
II 410
s oT.i
4 411
.1 :ls
4 :i-.-J
3 411
J iH-J
_ IHIS
1 497
554
IB
171
110
48
41
H
18
7
8
9
1
101.1.;
M.01
96.49
84.16
M.85
-i.i"
<;7.:n
r,o.i!
54.69
61.04
48.70
48.47
40.87
87.55
84.18
:u. so
96.94
24.14
--MS
2O.34
18.64
18.98
18.M
10.87
8.M
t.os
7.78
7.04
5.44
.'..or,
4.79
4.07
3.78
8.81
3.19
9.45
-.(1.1
1.90
1.77
1.64
1 ..VJ
1.41
1. HI
1.90
s.l.-, 7MI
-_.;.-, ss.j
.JL's' I'MI
Mt :is.i
i!i:i -VM;
rj; :u
"'' -'.''
i.'i-J -Jll
n;s !is^
106 74S
oi.i ,i7<;
ils.-. .-,.-,.-,
s.1'1 1 -.%
K12 73
737 779
704 1S2
6.12 IMI.-I
601 498
.1.VJ .1l!t
.m.1 :n; I
460 MI,;
416 646
875 242
:t.l.i !Ml
-vis 7:11
J.vt 7!11
931 186
9O1 OO1
173 308
IIS IIS
l-.'.l .10.1
10.-, :uo
87 469
71 SS!I
.is 4.VI
47 029
87 409
29 393
-^ 7s--'
17 396
1.1 071
9 663
7 O21
5 013
3 516
- '.'-'!
1 081
l.\-<
T.is
90
49
96
13
8
1
Annual rate.
38.26
39.39
I0..1S
41.86
44.C8
47!8
48.78
ftl.US
5.1.77
57.97
60.31
;J.M
65.57
68.49
71.74
7S.13
78.80
82.71
91.49
iHJ.I.l
101.83
107.64
ll.-l.OO
120.77
128.04
l:M.S7
144.09
!'._ I I
iei.29
170.36
180.51
190.84
201.21
211.86
---'. 7-J
234.19
246.91
Jlil.78
277.01
-l.l.-'li
:io:i.W>
326.80
343.64
361.01
880.93
400.00
421.94
446.43
473.93
509.51
.Vt7.<;:t
574.71
i;i:i..1o
tk-,7.s!>
704.98
767.58
813.01
877.19
OT. An
ofeKaoQtnmnofth.lW.UbtalifiT.nonp.fm8 ton, lodUluJtmtir. ezaapta, ibowlaf bow to DM the tabla, are given on pates 13 and 14.
48 UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR FEMALES IN THE STATE OF INDIANA: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (1,319,479), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (16,255),
IN 1910 (17,197), AND IN 1911 (16,493).
STATIONABY FEMALE POPULATION,
AGE
ENTEBVAL.
OP 100,000 FEMALES BORN
ALIVE:
IVATfc. OF
MORTALITY
PER
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD RE-
THOUSAND.
OP LIFE.
SULT IF 100,000 FEMALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact ages.
Number alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Number dying
in age Interval.
Number dying
in age interval
among 1,000
alive at begin-
ning of age
interval
Average length
of life remaining
to each one alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Population
living in
age interval.
Population living
in age interval
to one annual
death in same
age interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
X toz+1
t,
d z
1000ft;
z
LX
L x ld z
Tj
1000/ r
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
INFANT MORTALITY FIRST YEAR OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE MONTH.
Months.
Monthly rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 000
3 635
36.35
56.16
8 106
2.23
5 615 867
17.81
1-2
96 365
766
7.95
58.19
7 998
10.44
5 607 761
17.19
2-3
95 599
572
6.98
58.58
7 943
13.89
5 599 763
17.07
3-4
95 027
478
5.04
58.84
7 899
16.53
5 591 820
17.00
4-5
94 549
417
4.40
59.06
7 862
18.85
5 583 921
16.93
6-6
91 132
376
3.99
59.24
7 829
20.82
5 576 059
16.88
6-7
93 756
341
3.64
59.39
7 799
22.87
5 568 230
16.84
7-8
93 415
315
3.37
59.52
7 771
24.67
5 56O 431
16.80
8-9
93 100
296
3.18
59.64
7 746
26.17
5 552 660
16.77
9-10
92 804
287
3.09
59.75
7 722
26.91
5 544 914
16.74
10-11
92 517
281
3.04
59.85
7 698
27.40
5 537 192
16.71
11-12
92 236
277
3.00
59.95
7 675
27.71
5 529 494
16.68
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR.
Years.
Annual rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 000
8 041
80.41
56.16
94 048
11.70
5 615 867
17.81
1-2
91 959
1 895
20.61
60.05
90 841
47.94
5 521 819
16.65
2-3
90 064
846
9.4O
60.30
89 616
105.93
5 430 978
16.58
3-4
89 218
478
5.36
59.87
88 969
186.13
5 341 362
16.70
4-5
88 740
383
4.31
59.19
88 541
231.18
5 252 393
16.89
5-6
88 357
314
3.56
58.44
88 2OO'
280.89
5 163 852
17.11
6-7
88 043
257
2.92
57.65
87 914
342.08
5 075 652
17.35
7-8
87 786
213
2.43
56.82
87 679
411.64
4 987 738
17.60
8-9
87 573
185
2.1O
55.95
87 480
472.86
4 900 059
17.87
9-10
87 388
168
1.93
55.07
87 304
519.67
4 812 579
18.16
10-11
87 220
165
1.9O
54.18
87 137
528.10
4 725 275
18.46
11-12
87 055
173
1.99
53.28
86 968
502.71
4 638 138
18.77
12-13
86 882
190
2.19
52.38
86 787
456.77
4 551 170
19.09
13-14
86 692
214
2.47
51.50
86 585
404.60
4 464 383
19.42
14-15
86 478
244
2.82
50.62
86 356
353.92
4 377 798
19.76
15-16
86 234
278
3.22
49.77
86 095
3O9.69
4 291 442
20.09
16-17
85 956
312
3.63
48.92
85 800
275.00
4 205 347
20.44
17-18
85 644
347
4.05
48.10
85 471
246.31
4 119 547
2O.79
18-19
85 297
382
4.47
47.28
85 106
222.79
4 034 076
21.15
19-20
84 915
417
4.91
46.50
84 707
203.13
3 948 970
21.51
20-21
84 49S
453
5.37
45.73
84 272
186.03
3 864 263
21.87
21-22
84 045
482
5.73
44.98
83 804
173.87
3 779 991
22.23
22-23
83 563
496
5.93
44.23
83 315
167.97
3 696 187
22.61
23-24
83 067
500
6.O2
43.49
82 817
165.63
3 612 872
22. 1)9
24-25
82 567
5O5
6.12
42.75
82 314
163.00
3 530 055
23.39
25-26
82 O62
508
6.19
42.01
81 808
161.04
3 447 741
23.80
126-27
81 554
511
6.26
41.27
81 298
159.10
3 365 933
84.98
27-28
81 043
514
6.34
40.53
80 786
157.17
3 284 635
24.67
28-29
80 529
517
6.42
39.79
80 371
155.26
3 203 849
25.13
29-30
80 012
520
6.49
39.04
79 752
153.37
3 123 578
25.61
30-31
79 492
520
6.55
38.29
79 232
152.37
3 043 826
26. 12
31-32
78 972
521
6.60
37.54
78 711
151.08
2 964 594
-!.<> 1
32-33
78 451
524
6.67
36.79
78 189
149.22
2 885 883
27.18
33-34
77 927
524
6.73
36.03
77 665
148.22
2 807 694
27.75
34-35
77 403
526
6.79
35.27
77 140
146.65
2 730 029
28.35
35-36
76 877
r>i7
6. a;
34.51
76 614
145.38
2 652 889
28.98
36-37
76 350
529
6.93
33.74
76 086
143.83
2 576 275
29.61
37-38
75 821
533
7.O3
32.97
75 555
141.75
2 5OO 189
30.33
38-39
75 288
538
7.15
32.20
75 019
139.44
2 424 634
31.06
39-40
74 750
544
7.29
31.43
74 478
136.91
2 349 615
31.82
40-41
74 206
553
7.45
30.66
73 929
133.69
2 275 137
32.62
41-42
73 653
561
7.61
29.89
73 372
13O.79
2 201 208
33.46
42-43
73 092
567
7.76
29.11
72 808
128.41
2 127 836
34.35
43-44
72 525
675
7.92
28.34
72 237
125.63
2 055 028
35.29
44-45
71 95O
584
8.11
27.56
71 658
122.70
1 982 791
36.28
NOTE. An explanation of each column of the life tables is given on pages 8 to 12, and illustrative examples, showing how to use the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR FEMALES IN THE STATE OF INDIANA: 1910.
49
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (1,319,479), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (16,255),
IN 1910 1 17,197 , AND IN 1911 16,493 .
AOK
INTERVAL.
OF 100,000 FEMALES BORN
AUVE:
RATE OF
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COUPLETS
EXPECTATION
OF LIFE.
STATIONAKT FEMALE POPULATION,
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD RE-
SULT IF 100,000 FEMALES WERE BORN AUVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period o(
MM
between two
Number dytaj
In an Interval
Number djrtac
loaf* Interval
amooc 1,000
UnaFbefte-
nine of an
Intern!.
A
oftUe
awUnKth
maataW
aUr*
:
Population
llrinf In
an Interval.
Population living
in iv" ;!.;, .:
to on* annual
.U.-i. 1:1 RUM
an interval.
Total population
llTtn* In currant
in ; .!! u-'<-r ^*
InUrvali.
Amg* death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ni^ in i-urivnl
aDdallhl(hi
ag Interrab.
xtoz+l
1000?,
1000/lx
lITt TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE VEAR-Contlnuo.1.
54-55
84 -M
94 -M
-101
71 364
7* 15*
M !
v* rji
7 171
M 5*1
.1 TTl
tU !.:
1 14
87 M5
M M4
54 MS
.1.1 i
51 MS
-... J-J
I* -,-.i
|.i Tl'l
II 71*
49 479
1.1 i-.J
i* ui
. TJI
M no
TO -Hi
M 444
M M9
ji JT'.I
I* .;
Ii! ."'I
i o.j
in
-...1
i ii'
Ml
TM
47
ii
17
1
T14
TV
T*.l
slit
HI!
Ml
994
T1
in
'i vi
j j i
IT*
Wl
o*i
B
1 1*1
u.;
i." i
M
|M
71 ':
Ml
777
171
I J J
-i
VI
I*
9
Annual rt
.
8.74
10.37
11.01
11 ..
1 I.-.7
11.11
I- -I
1* JI
94.48
&s
;T ,*o
II. .T
ij.oi
57.44
47.41
T*. 1-1
84.44
91.M
lo|. IT
I I J .Hi
144.81
11
174.M
1-.,..,-,
197 .M
945.44
9M.77
974\J4
318.91
375.49
479.80
514.48
554.19
47*!l7
In yean.
J'i.T*
M*
mm
r.jj
17.7H
IT. ..7
I.; :-.
it -.1
1.1.48
1J.I1
II.-J
u J :
i ..-,
KM
9..16
-.!-
7.'.*
7.JI
6.M
5.41
Ml
i ....
4.4*
4.19
8.97
:i. IT
i.l'.
8.00
J.iiJ
9.44
J.nT
LM
1.74
i . vi
1.44
1.33
I.J !
1.O4
.94
71 OM
70 4M
M ITT
.!< 1*1
119.44
I 1 1. '>1
108.41
MI -,T'.
59 457
87 004
55 4M
II -JJT
-J T'H,
51 108
IT .. :..
-. T .-
I I -i i
41 5M
; -J*7
w _!
ii ii*
u "'
J |.TI
JT J.,J
JI *.IJ
JJ I, .7
- . OT*
17 498
'. : .-.
* 1M
T M*
., .!*..
4 H48
! M.I
J !
9 947
I .i-J
I J ::
..:"
411
J|.l
161
:
51
M
19
5
9
1
*>. u
85.55
*1..11
77.44
71. JI
mm
44.95
59.79
55.. V*
51.48
l.l.-J
10.10
36.69
U.TJ
81.19
18.71
Itt.MS
15.41
14.M
19.M
l I. .1
!.. IH
T.I-.
I'.nt
I.*T
I..1..
I.J*
1.0.1
Mi
:.-.-
j.,,.
j. : .
*.16
1.95
1.76
1 . v.
1.44
Lit
LM
1 911 133
1 H40 064
1 7X .-.*
i .;> T.;O
l tito .i*.i
1 589 109
1 494 :il
1 IJ7 :ITO
1 361 1*5
1 J'l.-, *-J*
1 Jtl M!
1 167 741
1 105 099
I >ll 419
Bel* 889
9M 498
845 1K6
*0* IV
7VJ r.j
l-.l Mil
I .7 'Mil
Ml W4
J-i 177
955 459
141 T..I
!! J-'T
M 919
*l r.Jl
M 1T.I
.VI T-
IJ u-,1
JI .IT. i
! J'.d
14 44*
10 632
7 u*;
5 4.16
:i 711
j .-,:
I ..;.
615
351
190
97
44
M
*
1
Annual rate.
37.34
.l!.li.1
40.90
48.31
4.1.61
l*..t:t
.50.10
a.oi
.14.0.1
i;i..i;
63.78
.;:t.7i
7:1.0.1
76.63
80.45
S4.60
104.1)0
MILIiM
116.55
rj i.i.i
130.81
I I*.IJ
!!...*!
I. -,li.l!
I...;. -ii
178.85
190.48
jo-j. I I
JI !.-,!
M1.M
965.96
J*n.:.:i
J-M..7I
318.48
MaXM
355.87
I'l'l.*!
444.44
4ai.09
574.71
li-J* l
8M.M
711.**
HK4!6
981.54
Worm. An explanation of each rotoou of the life table* 1> ftreo on pa(e> ' to 11, and Illustrative examples, showlnf how to UM the tables, are (Iven on pagd 13 and 14.
82816 1
50 UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR MALES IN THE STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (1,661,319), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (26,255),
IN 1910 (28,208), AND IN 1911 (27,515).
STATIONABY MALE POPULATION,
AGE
INTERVAL.
OF 100,000 MALES BORN
ALIVE:
RATE OP
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OP LlFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD
RESULT IF 100,000 MALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAE.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact ages.
Number alive
at beginning of
age Interval.
Number dying
in age interval.
Number dying
in age interval
among 1,000
alive at begin-
ning of age
intcrvsl.
Average length
of life remaining
to each one alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Population
living in
age interval.
Population living
in age interval
to one annual
death in same
age interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
xtox+l
i.
t
1000? x
,
L
IW4,
T*
1000/l z
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
INFANT MORTALITY FIRST YEAR OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE MONTH.
Months.
Monthly rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 000
5 119
51.19
49.33
8 013
1.57
4 933 230
20.27
1-2
94 881
1 437
15.15
51.91
7 847
5.46
4 925 217
19.26
2-3
93 444
1 179
12.62
52.62
7 738
6.56
4 917 370
19. OO
3-4
92 265
1 OO6
10.90
53.21
7 647
7.60
4 909 632
18.79
4-5
91 259
888
9.73
53.72
7 568
8.52
4 901 985
18.62
5-6
90 371
794
8.79
54.16
7 498
9.44
4 894 417
18.46
6-7
89 577
712
7.95
54.56
7 435
10.44
4 886 919
18.33
7-8
88 865
638
7.18
54.91
7 879
11.57
4 879 484
18.21
8-9
88 227
671
6.48
65.22
7 328
12.83
4 872 1O5
18.11
9-10
87 656
512
5.84
55.5O
7 283
14.22
4 864 777
18.O2
10-11
87 144
454
5.21
55.74
7 243
15.95
4 857 494
17.94
11-12
86 690
396
4.57
55.95
7 208
18.20
4 850 251
17.87
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR.
Years.
Annual rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
10O OOO
13 706
137.06
49.33
9O 187
6.58
4 933 230
20.27
1-2
86 294
2 446
28.34
56.12
84 851
34.69
4 843 043
17.82
2-3
83 848
998
11.90
56.75
83 319
83.49
4 758 192
17.62
8-4
82 850
691
8.35
56.43
82 491
119.38
4 674 873
17.72
4-3
82 159
449
5.46
55.90
81 925
182.46
4 592 382
17.89
5-6
81 710
379
4.64
55.20
81 521
215.09
4 510 457
18.12
6-7
81 331
321
3.95
51.46
81 171
252.87
4 428 936
18.36
7-8
81 01O
273
3.37-
53.67
8O 874
296.24
4 347 765
18.63
8-9
80 737
235
2.92
52.85
SO 620
343.O6
4 266 891
18.92
9-10
80 502
208
2.58
52.00
80 398
386.53
4 186 271
19.23
10-11
80 294
190
2.37
51.14
80 199
422.10
4 105 873
19.55
11-12
8O 104
182
2.27
. 50.26
80 013
439.63
4 025 674
19.9O
12-13
79 922
181
2.27
49.37
79 832
441.06
3 945 661
20.26
13-14
79 741
188
2.36
48.48
79 647
423.65
3 865 829
20.63
14-15
79 553
2O2
2.53
47.59
79 452
393.33
3 786 182
21.01
15-16
79 351
218
2.75
46.71
79 242
363.50
3 706 730
21.41
16-17
79 133
242
3.05
45.84
79 012
326.5O
3 627 488
21.82
17-18
78 891
270
3.43
44.98
78 756
291.69
3 548 476
22.23
18-19
78 621
301
3.83
44.13
78 470
260.7O
3 469 720
22.66
19-20
78 320
333
4.25
43.30
78 153
234.69
3 391 250
23.09
20-21
77 987
367
4.70
42.48
77 804
212.00
3 313 097
23.54
'21-22
77 62O
389
5.02
41.68
77 426
199.04
3 235 293
23.99
22-23
77 231
398
5.16
40.89
77 032
193.55
3 157 867
24.46
23-24
76 833
399
5.18
40.10
76 634
192.07
3 08O 835
24.94
24-25
76 434
400
6.24
39.30
76 234
190.59
3 (Kit 201
25.45
25-26
76 034
401
5.28
38.51
75 834
189.11
2 927 967
25.97
26-27
75 633
407
5.38
37.71
75 429
185.33
2 852 133
26.52
27-28
75 226
422
5.60
36.91
75 015
177.76
2 776 704
27.09
28-29
74 MM
442
5.92
36.12
74 583
168.74
2 701 689
27.69
29-30
74 362
464
6.24
35.33
74 130
159.76
2 627 1O6
28.30
30-31
73 898
488
6.60
34.55
73 654
150.93
2 552 976
28.94
31-32
73 410
511
6.95
83.77
73 155
143.16
2 479 322
29.61
32-33
72 899
527
7.24
33.01
72 636
137.83
2 406 167
30.29
33-34
72 372
540
7.46
32.24
72 102
133.52
2 333 531
31.02
34-35
71 832
553
7.70
31.48
71 656
129.40
2 261 429
31.77
35-36
71 279
565
7.92
30.72
70 997
125.66
2 189 873
32.55
36-37
7O 714
579
8.20
29.96
7O 424
121.63
2 118 876
33.38
37-38
7O 135
601
8.57
29.21
69 834
116.2O
2 048 452
34.23
38-39
69 534
627
9.01
28.46
69 221
110.40
1 978 618
35.14
39-40
68 907
653
9.48
27.71
68 681
105.02
1 909 397
36.09
4O-41
68 254
682
10.00
26.97
67 913
99.58
1 840 816
37.08
41-42
67 572
708
10.48
26.24
67 218
94.94
1 772 903
38.11
42-43
66 864
727
10.87
25.51
66 500
91.47
1 705 685
39.20
43-44
66 137
741
11.21
24.78
65 766
88.75
1 639 185
40.36
44-45
65 396
759
11.60
24.06
65 017
85.66
1 573 419
41.56
NOTE. An explanation of each column of the life tables is given on pages 8 to 12, and illustrative examples, showing how to use the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR MALES IN THE STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS: 1910.
51
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (1,661,319), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (26,255),
IN 1910 28,208 , AND IN 1911 (27,515).
AOX
nrravAL
OF 100,000 MALES BORN
ALIVE:
RATE op
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
op LITE.
STATIONARY MALE POPULATION,
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD
RESULT IF 100,000 MALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
umtMrdjinc
KtaUrrml
Number dy
Inaolnlv
alir* it bKln-
c*Ua<tb
oflUknaMinW
to twhoiw alive
mt bvrinnliiit of
MiMinH.
PopoUtton
SSSSt
plntaml.
Population living
.
to one annual
alnurral.
Total population
Urine; In current
..ti-l :ill hk-In>r :i>-i
Intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
Hilationllv-
In current
all higher
age intervals.
x to n-1
4
10007,
!*/<**
T,
1000/1,
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR-Oontlrmed.
7-M
..-:'.
7-71
7 I -72
7J-7I
74-75
75-74
76-77
7H-79
M-
87 -M
1-M
M-M
4-M
M-S7
7-M
M-M
lito
im.-icii
1*1 -10*
1M-1M
IM-104
104- 11.1
44 M7
M 8M
B.I O.VS
9 214
.il .1.10
M 4*4
M 484
57 SM
M 578
.11 !
4'. 7 Ml
48 SM
4 MS
44 S48
41 J..7
41 4110
81 4)14
_-
87
fll 437
17 7M
1 1 !..-. I
12 4.1
10 MS
444
1.12
711
'.'I
710
1 74
877
147
M
10
777
s<>.1
-II
M4
Oil
I1.VI
8
S78
Oil
II 1.1
1110
o>o
77
in
Oil
I
7.V1
344
871
212
121
42
M
14
10
: !
1
l raw.
14.91
S4.17
4-.-1
1S7.I7
Inytkn.
81.90
21.1-1
211.4-
19.79
l!i.l I
1-.4 1
17.10
14.45
1.1. -I
15. IS
14..1H
14
1S.4S
18.88
114W
11.29
Kl.-l
8.17
7.77
7.01
4.45
fi.ll
5.S8
Ml
5.07
i. ci
4. OB
;(.
3. AM
:l.ri
9.41
2.44
9.11
l.'HS
1.40
1.441
l.2
1.17
I. ic*
44 948
8 457
.12 .1.1.1
61 772
4> -7
.Ml ! -I
58 9M
.17 Mtt
M 814
". " 1 1 *v." 1
54 4M
.VI 224
SI -.!
,V |.. I
48 S71
47 407
4.1 77.1
44 075
40 K.I
20 *.-
1- 74fl
l -7B
15 MS
1.1 .117
11 MS
10 Ml
H 70S
7 :t7-
172
5 OM
4 I .VI
2 ir,7
1 580
1 194
K-7
445
1.1-
814
SIS
B
84
15
8
4
9
1
7N.:l
74. 4H
(1.1.71
41.77
S4.M
S1.49
47.96
44.44
4(1. --1
37. S7
84.M
32.III
27.4-1
2.1. i: I
21.11
91.49
18.56
17.11
16.89
15.19
14.83
11. .VI
W.-7
9.14
s.KI
7.34
4.78
.VS|'
.1.41
5.04
4.71
4.49
4.15
:t.!U
3.4H
8.M
2.--I
9.41
9.39
2.211
9.01
1.85
1.70
1.57
1.45
1.34
l.-JI
1.14
508 408
444 154
3IM 062
2-.t> 2!l
195 423
1.1.1 .-.04
076 S7S
Ills 6MI
961 864
9O6 181
-.11 i!!2
7!IS 4tW
746 585
696 191
47 ISO
-. 743
4.i7 .VMI
487 IM
317 326
984 706
854 OM
22.1 ,Vt.~,
174 3211
151 7OO
131 O33
112 -.'K't
(M 407
Ml .'III
;7 inn
."..-. .'10.1
45 158
.Hi 411
22 ><!
17 798
13 64H
10 315
7 677
.1 020
4 04O
9 846
1 314
856
54O
198
108
58
30
15
7
8
1
Annual rote.
49.84
44.23
4.1. tki
47.19
48.83
.10. .1:1
54!26
S6.31
.V-.4H
60.79
SS\JS
7ll4
74.S9
77.70
81.10
88!57
M.51
96.H1
101.91
1O5.93
110.99
116.55
199.40
198.70
185.89
149.65
1.-.II.3-
158.48
167.82
186.57
197.24
21!7K
2:12.02
B44..VI
957.73
971.74
986.53
:to2.n
319.49
337.84
3TO.71
383.14
409.84
140..VI
473.93
510.20
549.45
891.72
636.94
684.93
73.-..2JI
7!l'l.i.-.
s.11.70
917.43
Norm. AD
i of UK Uf UbtM to irna on paM 1 to 13, and UlmtraUre tumple^ (bowloc bow to use the Ublts, are given on papi la and 14.
62 UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR FEMALES IN THE STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (1,716,933), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (24,841),
IN 1910 (26,093), AND IN 1911 (25,488).
STATIONARY FEMALE POPULATION,
AGE
INTERVAL.
OP 100,000 FEMALES BORN
ALIVE:
RATE OP
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OP LITE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD RE-
SULT IF 100,000 FEMALES WERE BORN AUVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact ages.
Number alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Number dying
in age interval.
Number dying
in age interval
among 1,000
alive at begin-
ning of age
interval.
Average length
oflife remaining
to each one alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Population
living in
age interval.
Population living
in age interval
to one annual
death in same
age interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
X to x+l
If
4
1000g x
*,
L r
lfc&
T r
1000/lj
1
2
3
4
S
6
7
8
9
INFANT MORTALITY FIRST YEAR OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE MONTH.
Months.
Monthly rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 000
3 918
39.18
53.06
8 088
2.06
5 306 158
18.85
1-2
96 082
1 074
11.17
55.14
7 962
7.41
5 298 070
18.14
2-3
95 O08
955
10.06
55.68
7 878
8.25
5 290 108
17.96
3-4
94 053
862
9.17
56.16
7 802
9.05
5 282 230
17.81
4-5
93 191
777
8.33
56.60
7 734
9.95
5 274 428
17.67
5-6
92 414
705
7.63
56.99
7 672
10.88
5 266 694
17.55
6-7
91 709
641
6.99
57.34
7 616
11.88
5 259 022
17.44
7-8
91 068
581
6.38
57.66
7 565
13.02
5 251 406
17.34
8-9
9O 487
523
5.77
57.95
7 519
14.38
5 243 841
17.26
9-10
89 964
467
5.2O
58.20
7 478
16.01
5 236 322
17.18
10-11
89 497
420
4.69
58.42
7 441
17.72
5 228 844
17.12
11-12
89 077
381
4.28
58.62
7 407
19.44
5 221 403
17.06
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR.
Years.
Annual rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
O-l
100 000
11 3O4
113.04
53.06
92 162
8.15
5 3O6 15S
18.85
1-2
88 696
2 264
25.53
58.79
87 360
38.59
5 213 996
17.01
2-3
86 432
918
10.63
59.31
85 945
93.62
5 126 636
16.86
3-4
85 514
566
6.62
5S.9.5
85 219
150.56
5 040 691
16.96
4-5
84 948
453
5.33
58.34
84 713
187.0O
4 9,55 472
17.14
5-6
84 495
382
4.53
57.65
84 304
230.69
4 870 759
17.35
6-7
84 113
316
3.76
56.91
83 955
265.68
4 786 455
17.57
7-8
83 797
263
3.13
56.12
83 666
318.12
4 702 500
17.82
8-9
83 534
221
2.65
55.29
83 424
377.48
4 618 834
18.09
9-10
83 313
192
2.31
54.44
83 217
433.42
4 535 410
18.37
10-11
83 121
176
2.11
53.56
83 033
471.78
4 45-2 193
18.67
11-12
82 945
168
2.03
52.68
82 861
493.22
4 369 160
18.98
12-13
82 777
170
2.05
51.78
82 692
486.42
4 286 299
19.31
13-14
82 607
179
2.17
50.89
82 518
460.99
4 203 607
19.65
11-15
82 428
195
2.37
no.;M>
82 330
422.21
4 1-21 089
20.00
15-16
82 233
217
' 2.64
49.11
82 124
378.45
4 038 759
20.36
16-17
82 016
240
2.92
48.24
81 896
341.23
3 956 635
20.73
17-18
81 776
258
3.17
47.38
81 647
316.46
3 874 739
21.11
18-19
81 518
277
3.39
46.53
81 379
293.79
3 793 O92
21.49
19-20
81 241
295
3.64
45.69
81 093
274.89
3 711 713
21.89
20-21
80 946
315
3.89
44.85
80 788
256.47
3 630 620
22.30
21-22
80 631
332
4.12
44.0:3
80 465
242.36
:i 519 832
22.71
22-23
80 299
345
4.30
43.21
80 126
232.25
:i 1B9 367
2:t. 14
23-24
79 954
357
4.46
42.39
79 775
223.46
3 389 241
28.08
24-25
79 597
369
4.63
41.58
79 413
215.21
3 309 466
24.05
2.>-26
79 228
380
4.80
40.77
79 038
207.99
3 230. 053
24.53
26-27
78 848
392
4.98
39.96
78 652
200.64
3 151 015
25.03
27-28
78 456
407
5.19
39.16
78 253
192.27
3 O72 363
25.54
28-29
78 049
423
5.43
38.36
77 837
184.01
2 994 110
28.07
29-30
77 626
442
5.68
37.57
77 405
175.12
2 916 273
26.62
30-31
77 184
460
5.97
36.78
76 954
167.29
2 838 868
27.19
31-32
76 724
479
6.24
36.00
76 484
159.67
2 7(H 914
27.78
32-33
76 245
493
6.46
35.22
75 998
154.15
2 685 43O
28.39
33-34
75 752
501
6.62
34.45
75 501
150.70
2 609 432
29.03
34-35
75 251
512
6.79
33.67
74 995
146.47
2 533 931
29.70
35-36
74 739
519
6.96
32.90
74 480
143.51
2 458 936
30.40
86-87
74 220
530
7.13
32.13
73 955
139.54
2 384 456
31.12
37-38
73 69O
541
7.34
31.35
73 420
1M.71
2 310 501
31.90
38-39
73 149
555
7.59
30.58
72 872
131.30
2 237 081
32.70
39-40
72 594
570
7.86
29.81
72 309
126.86
2 164 209
33.55
40-41
72 024
587
8.14
29.04
71 730
122.20
2 091 900
34.44
41-42
71 437
604
8.46
28.28
71 135
117.77
2 O20 170
35.36
42-43
70 833
625
8.82
27.52
70 520
112.83
1 949 035
36.34
43-44
70 208
646
9.21
26.76
69 885
108.18
1 878 515
37.37
44-45
69 562
671
9.65
26.00
69 226
103.17
1 808 630
38.46
NOTE. An explanation of each column of the life tables is given on pages 8 to 12, and illustrative examples, showing how to use the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES. 53
LIFE TABLE FOR FEMALES IN THE STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (1,716,933), AND ON'THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (24,841),
IN 1910 26,093-, AND IN 1911 (25,488 .
STAT1ONAKY FEMALE POPULATION,
AGE
INTERVAL.
Or 100,000 FEMALES BORN
ALIVE:
RATE OF
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OF LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIQRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD RE-
SULT IF 100.000 FEMALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Pwlodof
HMtaM
tWCWMOtWO
xactaf**.
Number allre
XumberdTlnir
in age IntWvaf
Vim!.r SSSM
talc* Interval
amongl.OOO
aUTafbcln-
sszr
Arn*o length
oIllfonnMlnW
t04MfaOMklJv
at b4cfainiiu of
ac iDMrnl.
Population
living in
age Interval.
Population living
in am Interval
to one annual
dealh In same
age In Ural.
Total population
llvlnt'ln current
and all higher age
Intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in rurrent
and all higher
age intervals.
z toz-f 1
t
4
10007,
I:
L*
L*M,
T z
1000/2,
1
4
*
s
7
8
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AOE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR Continued.
Ywi.
Annual rau.
I07n.
Annual rote.
45-46
8 8*1
7M
10.18
i-,.2.%
88 541
7.:>-.'
739 404
IMS
4H-47
8 11
7JM
10..J7
14.00
87 817
8.17
670 888
40.83
-48
7 44*
7.11
11.14
8.78
87 MB
s..:tl
;o:i (i:i
42.09
48-4*
M 71S
77.1
1 1 ..V.
M 8M
K-..SO
.1 !.1 !IS
4.1.44
4-1 -.-Mi
M MB
7M
1S.W7
-"'
85 54}
KJ..14
468 8H
44.86
PHD
5 148
Bl
sM|
11..V5
84 788
T-'.i'l
4O4 081
46.4O
l-M
4 M4
1 !._%
.<>. --J
88 8M
7-..IKI
8S 348
I8.O8
M-58
8 47*
*Mrj
14.11
0.09
83 Ml
<i'..H7
49.78
88-54
578
5iM
M MS
84.14
11 4-J
ni.tio
54-55
1 Ml
i ao
!;.-
18.87
81 Ml
.-,^.7:1
150 34.1
KM
55-58
M Ml
11*
1-.-.7
17.W
80 MS
.'1 -M
OH8 Ml
."..-,..".!
88-81
M 437
J10
SO.38
17. !-
.,x vw
4->!.i'J
019 461
67.74
,%7-V.
58 97
.-.i
H.84
lfi.i;7
.-,7 SMi
44.88
970 429
.VI.'Kt
M 44
.'HI
3.M
11.. ..-1
M 171
41. S7
911 843
B-J.:s
88-M
407
KB
1S.41
54 8M
:n.(rj
806 071
64.89
0-1
M 1M
Ml
.7. .[
14.79
58 481
Ml
801 670
67.61
tt-fl
58 718
VII
.04
14.19
1 MS
:u.?.|
748 114
70.47
-6s
1 1*7
14
ai.44
18.M
58 888
81.81
iMti i-il
7:t..-,:t
W-4M
4 MS
7"H
84.48
1 1. 11.1
48 TIB
l>v..Vt
t;4.-, .M;I
7.70
84-88
47 875
7!U
:17.47
11.47
48 BT8
_>;. is
597 181
80.19
tt-M
44 Ml
87*
4<>.'.
M-M
48 148
1S4.0H
000 104
83.70
88-87
44 MS
Mil
48.8
11.44
4-1 -J:ui
W.9
000 Oil
87.07
87 -M
41 MS
48.M
m. -I i
41 175
M.8I
481 770
1.40
4* H4
: .'*-',
4.87
in. n
:! -'7-
19JW
480 000
5.79
M-78
M 175
mM
I.'.H;
87 888
IK..H
381 181
IIHI.III
70-71
M 4S
O47
88.47
.49
85 MO
17.11
343 962
!O.:t7
71-71
S4 1M
Ml
M.M
MM
88 185
Ki.llH
308 741
11O.74
7S-7S
M 134
84 .n
Mi
81 MS
ll.!i:l
175 077
iie.oo
73-71
.10 (1.1 1
89
7(. .(H
8.14
M M8
18.78
944
199.85
74-75
7 47
118
7.1..J1
7.71
M Ml
rj.7.1
310 485
129.7O
MI
M 884
in
HI. 75
7.80
84 778
11.78
iss .VII
136.99
78-77
M 791
087
O..IO
r..!.i
M 874
IO.S1
163 816
144.79
77-7-
*1 MS
8*^7
r,..vi
5M
I.-.7
141 141
IVI.14
?8-7
>
88B
103.43
.ir.
18 547
!.17
120 OOO
168.34
7-M
17 as
74
111.54
.1.H-J
18 549
En
1O2 "" :
171.82
W>-s|
15 Ml
., ...
188.48
a. 49
14 8O1
7.80
85 404
182.10
Rl-M
KB
18 840
II MO*
*~ri
70.1
134.74
144.41
ai
4.!i:i
11 711
10 900
<;.!ij
.;.!_
7O s.-.:i
O8 139
199.68
209.84
K-l-si
10 M8
539
151.37
4.87
. !.".
;IM;
47 189
914.13
M-M
.577
180.M
4.48
7 871
5.71
87 853
296.94
K-.-W.
7 in
J-J 1
188.87
4.17
8 571
0.3H
99 Ml
239.81
if
Ml
181.M
-t.'il
5 4*0
.'..HI
^ 1 4IO
204.40
87-86
4 8T
S
Ml
:!..;!
4 404
4.63
17 990 271.00
SM-S-.
S MB
i
U8vM
.i.n;
8 518
4.-ji;
13 586 28S.O2
IMi
8 188
7*4
:i.j-.
J 7. M
8.1
10 070
:<O7.6
90--.I
I 8M
587
84448
:i.i>-.
105
Mj
7 819
387.87
1-M
1 811
477
Jl>l.0.%
-.-^
1 /I7:i
:i.::n
5 914
.147.92
M-M
1 .Tl.%
874
'-o .".J
-.71
1 H-
.'I.IMi
3 841
366.30
Mi
Ml
is.-.
8M.71
J.i.il
MK
J.v-7
9 4ICI
384.62
M-M
878
Ill
811.SB
J.IS
.170
1.71
1 U7.-V
403.93
M-M
485
151
884.77
.MS
M
1.58
1 Hi-.
420.17
8-87
814
H
337.37
J.-'s
i:i;i
-.<o
710
438.60
rr-M
M8
78
:ti!>.M;
J.ls
171
MJ
454
408.72
M-M
IV.
411
MI.M
J.IK.
111
148
js-_-
478.47
M-100
M
H
877.11
1.99
78
1.15
171
009.51
100-101
M
i
3W.81
1.M
48
1.00
101
096.39
im-iM
if
14
410.18
I. M)
M
1.94
58
ooe.06
lir.'-li.I
19
8
4M.87
1.70
15
l.-.l
89
588.94
ISB-KX
11
a
MM!
1.81
1.71
17
621.12
104-105
8
8
471.81
i.a
8
1.88
607.89
14X-10fl
.1
1
485. 04
1.48
I
I.5
4
698.30
KM- 107
1
SIS
1..II
1
1.<-J
I
746.97
107-1M
1
1
547.88
i.aa
1.33
1
800.00
NUTC.- Aaupttntion ofMh oatamB of to* life table* b ftran on pagn S to 13, and illustrative exampto, bowing bow to use the tabled, are given on pagei 13 and 14.
54
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR MALES IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (1,438,872), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (19,622),
IN 1910 (21,724), AND IN 1911 (20,855).
STATIONABY MALE POPULATION,
AGE
INTERVAL.
OF 100,000 MALES BORN
ALIVE:
RATE OF
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OF LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD
RESULT IF 100,000 MALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact ages.
Number alive
at beginning of
age Interval.
Number dying
in age interval.
Number dying
in age interval
among 1,000
alive at begin-
ning of age
interval.
Average length
of life remaining
to each one alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Population
living in
age interval.
Population living
in age interval
to one annual
death in same
age Interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
Intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age Intervals.
X to x+I
I*
4
1000ft
l x
W4 -
' T r
1000/lj
1
a
3
4
S
6
7
8
9
INFANT MORTALITY FIRST YEAR OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE MONTH.
Months.
Monthly rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
I IH> OOO
5 177
51.77
53.86
8 010
1.55
5 385 791
18.57
1-2
94 823
1 165
12.29
56.71
7 853
6.74
5 377 781
17.63
9-3
93 658
927
9.89
57.34
7 766
8.38
5 369 928
17.44
3-4
92 731
757
8.16
57.82
7 696
10.17
5 362 162
17.30
4-5
91 974
638
6.94
58.22
7 638
11.97
5 354 466
17.18
5-6
91 336
545
6.97
58.54
7 589
13.93
5 346 828
17.08
6-7
90 791
471
5.18
58.81
7 546
16.02
5 339 239
17.00
7-8
90 320
4O7
4.51
59.03
7 510
18.45
5 331 693
16.94
8-9
89 913
361
4.01
59.21
7 478
20.71
5 324 183
16.89
9-10
89 552
328
3.67
59.37
7 449
22.71
5 316 705
16.84
10-11
89 224
303
3.40
59.50
7 423
24.50
5 309 256
16.81
11-12
88 921
289
3.25
59.62
7 398
25.60
5 301 833
16.77
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR.
Years.
Annual rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 OOO
11 368
113.68
53.86
91 356
8.04
5 385 791
18.57
1-2
88 632
1 833
20.67
59.74
87 551
47.76
5 294 435
16.74
2-3
86 799
772
8.90
59.99
86 390
111.9O
5 206 884
16.67
3-4
86 O27
522
6.07
59.52
85 756
164.28
5 12O 494
16.80
4-5
85 505
422
4.93
58.88
85 286
202.10
5 034 738
16.98
5-6
85 083
344
4.04
58.17
84 911
246.83
4 949 452
17.19
6-7
84 739
3O2
3.57
57.41
84 588
2SO.O9
4 864 541
17.42
7-8
84 437
267
3.16
56.61
84 303
315.74
4 779 953
17.66
8-9
84 17O
238
2.83
55.79
84 O51
353.16
4 695 650
17.92
9-10
83 932
217
2.58
54.94
83 823
386.28
4 611 599
18.20
10-11
83 715
203
2.43
54.09
83 613
411.89
4 527 776
18.49
11-12
83 512
197
2.36
53.22
83 413
423.42
4 444 163
18.79
12-13
83 315
199
2.38
52.34
83 215
418.17
4 36O 750
19.11
13-14
S3 116
2O6
2.48
51.46
S3 013
402.98
4 277 535
19.43
14-15
82 910
217
2.63
50.59
82 801
381.57
4 194 522
19.77
15-16
82 693
231
2.79
49.72
82 577
357.48
4 111 721
20.11
16-17
82 462
253
3.O7
48.86
82 335
325.43
4 029 144
20.47
17-18
82 209
286
3.47
48.01
82 O66
286.94
3 946 809
20.83
18-19
81 923
324
3.96
47.18
81 761
252.35
3 864 743
21.20
19-20
81 599
362
4.44
46.36
81 418
224.91
3 782 982
21.57
20-21
81 237
402
4.95
45.57
81 036
201.58
3 701 564
21.94
21-22
80 835
429
5.31
44.79
SO 620
187.93
3 620 528
22.33
22-23
80 406
435
5.40
44.03
80 189
184.34
3 539 90S
22.71
23-24
79 971
426
5.33
43.26
79 758
187.23
3 459 719
23.12
24-25
79 545
420
5.28
42.49
79 335
188.89
3 379 961
23.53
25-26
79 125
414
5.22
41.71
78 918
190.62
3 300 626
23.98
26-27
78 711
408
5.19
40.93
78 507
192.42
3 221 708
24.43
27-28
78 303
408
5.22
40.14
78 O99
191.42
3 143 201
24.91
28-29
77 895
413
5.29
39.35
77 689
188.11
3 065 102
25.41
29-30
77 482
414
5.35
38.56
77 275
186.65
2 987 413
25.93
30-31
77 068
416
5.40
37.76
76 860
184.76
2 910 138
26.48
31-32
76 652
420
5.48
36.96
76 442
182.0O
2 833 278
27.06
32-33
76 232
429
5.63
36.16
76 017
177.20
2 756 836
27.65
33-34
75 8O3
440
5.81
35.37
75 583
171.78
2 680 819
28.27
34-35
75 363
453
6.OO
34.57
75 136
165.86
2 605 236
28.93
35-36
74 910
467
6.23
33.78
74 677
159.91
2 530 100
29.60
36-37
74 443
477
6.41
32.98
74 205
155.57
2 455 423
30.32
37-88
73 966
481
6.51
33.19
73 725
153.27
2 381 218
31.07
38-39
73 485
482
6.56
31.40
73 244
151.96
2 307 493
31.85
39-40
73 003
485
6.64
30.60
72 760
150.02
2 234 249
32.68
40-41
72 518
487
6.71
29.81
72 275
148.41
2 161 489
33.55
41-42
72 031
499
6.93
29.00
71 782
143.85
2 089 214
34.48
42-43
71 532
527
7.37
28.20
71 269
135.24
2 017 432
35.46
43-44
71 005
567
7.98
27.41
70 722
124.73
1 946 163
36.48
44-45
70 438
607
8.63
26.63
70 135
115.54
1 875 441
37.55
NOTE. An explanation of each column of the life tables is given on pages 8 to 12, and illustrative examples, showing how to use the tables, re given on pages 13 and 14.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR MALES IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN: 1910.
55
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (1,458,872), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (19,622),
IN 1910 (21,724), AND IN 1911 (20,855).
AOE
nrnnvAL.
Or 100,000 MALES HORN
ALTVI:
RATE or
MORTAUTY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
or LITE.
STATIONARY MALE POPULATION,
UNATTECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD
RESULT ir 100,000 MALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
ItfeUme
net age*.
Number alive
at beginning of
age Interval.
Number dying
In age Interval
Number dvlng
In age Interval
H*nlff 1,000
"Sf^
Average length
of lite remaining
Population
Population living
In age Interval
to one .uin'i:il
death In same
age Interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
Intervals.
Average death
ra te per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
anil :ill higher
age Intervals.
x toz+1
fc
4
lOOOo,
'
L,
1W4
T,
lOOOjlx
1
a
a
4
7
8
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AOF. INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR-Continued.
Y..W.
Annual r(
In jean
Annual rate.
45-46
46-47
47-48
*-49
Ml
177
484
TM
Ml
6M
7 IS
734
7.VJ
10.M
10.50
38
15.85
15.00
M.84
ii.vt
M M4
W 1-J4
67 8M
M 600
106.18
M.
M.70
1.81
1 -.<>.-, :KK>
OM 848
081 400
I:s6
41. OH
43:76
.VI -11
oi-aa
v"l-!l4
84>00
17
718
Oil
TM
TM
11.60
ll.M
ll.M
18.74
14.78
tlM
0.61
1.8T
19.14
M MO
M 114
M M4
B.I 4.V
M 046
3
T1.S5
67.11
4M 790
8M 00
M8 786
M 4M
906 081
45.15
46.84
48.58
50..13
S2.23
00-M
,1..17
M
MT
MT
: 7 7 ri
!-
08
18.00
17.85
18.74
M.18
l.H
1-.4J
17.71
17.01
16.8S
1.1.S6
61 584
M 007
M 4M
37 0-14
mm
37.11
49:04
148 4M
OH1 9O9
o-.'l 845
981 8H1
9O3 578
54.89
.Vi.47
BH.79
61.24
UH
l-iiJ
M-M
M-60
400
1M
711
rvil
418
.V.4
J-1..1S
5.68
M.M
M.61
14.M
14.M
1 1.71
18.M
1-J.4M
'"! .'ir
4 TM
41.M
M.51
85.11
M.1T
846 489
790 700
Ml 815
66.71
M.74
7-J.94
Ao:b6
M-70
48 M4
47 157
40 810
48 886
41 401
7h~
17
MT
076
a6.ii
M.M
41.81
46.01
50.14
ll.M
11.88
10.77
lo.n
.M
48 Ma
44 MT
27.19
15.10
8.14
11.M
19.44
SM 149
OM 109
4*7 *7.'l
448 016
401 116
84.03
K^.'.'ti
103^
70-71
71-71
71-78
7S-7t
74-75
M 810
87 171
M Ml
i- .[
158
ni
801
856
54.74
M.M
3S
7W.10
.17
s.ii-.
6.M
7.74
7.30
M 14*
M MT
M TM
81 461
M OM
17.77
16.16
14.68
1 I. ,1.1
19.14
360 753
811 504
186 417
151 657
181 196
109.05
115.81
111.95
129.8O
136.99
75-76
76-77
77-
7-^-7't
17 MT
M 4M
M Ml
M 7M
18 4M
418
4M
Ml
M
M8
,M.T1
M.01
102.11
110.87
110.73
0.76
0.41
M 678
M MS
1 Ml
i on
IT M4
1 1 .o.t
10.08
.-7
Mi
7.7^
198 111
165 433
141 ! -
119 887
M 735
145.14
|E5
173.61
184.5O
M'H-J
-J.s.1
-4--V.-.
16 1M
II M
10 M4
147
046
M
711
181.70
145.75
108.10
100.51
181.M
O.M
4. -Ml
4. .VI
4.M
4.M
10 1M
18 Oil
11 041
M8
7.M
. ;
>,:7n
0.00
81 441
67 3.18
M 8M
48 978
84 040
190.46
8O8.33
880.75
833.10
846.81
M-M
M-87
..7 -ss
.IH
808
an
487
Ml
m
117
M
B
1M.M
05.74
117.10
1*8.44
140.M
M
8.48
8.80
8.14
1M
58
18
44
8M
4.65
4. w;
4.11
t!^-,
86 410
1O 928
10 970
11 857
8 813
159.74
873.99
887.86
8O3.O8
818.47
l-M
M-M
M-M
M-M
18
SB
04*
Si
818
M.M
M8.M8
184.78
M1.88
817.M
.7
1.81
1.M
.51
J. W
1 757
1 800
Mi
81
8.44
G|
8.01
J.-2
1.65
981
4 114
M4
1 !--
1 815
336.70
855.87
875.M
396.83
418.41
M-M
M-*T
7-M
M-M
M-1M
874
8
10.1
M
B
15:5?
M4.M
1.M
1.17
1.M
I.M
1.85
311
&
01
J.i:
:io
iio-J
804
M
B
119
488.60
460.83
485.44
510.90
540.54
100-101
tM-iaa
MB- 10.1
1M-1M
104-105
16
10
416.18
480.11
44W.OO
4 .-,:. 14
.W7.7H
1.70
uaa
LM
1.41
1.81
81
18
10
1.90
1.78
l.ti.1
I..-.-.'
68
87
19
4
571.48
I.I.I. Ml
607.89
7O9.99
763.36
1M-1M
106-107
1
5M.41
OM.01
1.11
1.11
1
1.18
1.17
1
816.45
900.90
Nort-Aa explanation of eavBvofaBB of the Hi* table* to HTM on pafei 1 to 13, and UluttraUre example., howlng bow to use toe tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
56 UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR FEMALES IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (1,359,511), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (16,638),
IN 1910 (18,164), AND IN 1911 (17,138).
STATIONARY FEMALE POPULATION,
AGE
INTEHVAL.
OP 100,000 FEMALES BORN
ALIVE:
RATE OF
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OP LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD RE-
SULT IP 100,000 FEMALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact ages.
Number alive
at beginning of
age Interval.
Number dying
in age interval.
Number dying
in age interval
among 1,000
alive at begin-
ning of age
interval.
Average length
of life remaining
to each one alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Population
living in
age interval.
Population living
in age interval
to one annual
death in same
age interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
X to z+1
J,
dx
MOO*
I*
L,
I*
T,
looo/i*
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
INFANT MORTALITY FIRST YEAR OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS. OF ONE MONTH.
Months.
Monthly rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
KM) 000
3 955
39.55
56.24
8 086
2.04
5 623 970
17.78
1-2
96 045
895
9.32
58.47
7 966
8.90
5 615 884
17.10
2-8
95 ISO
755
7.94
58.94
7 898
10.46
5 607 918
16.97
3-4
94 895
631
6.68
59.33
7 840
12.42
5 600 020
16.85
4-6
93 764
528
5.64
59.64
7 792
14.76
5 592 18O
16.77
5-6
93 236
468
4.91
69.90
7 761
16.92
5 584 388
16.69
6-7
92 778
405
4.36
60.11
7 716
19.05
5 576 637
16.64
7-8
92 373
359
3.88
60.29
7 683
21.4O
5 568 922
16.59
8-9
92 014
317
8.45
60.44
7 655
24.15
5 561 239
16.55
9-10
91 697
288
8.15
60.56
7 629
26.49
5 553 584
16.51
10-11
91 4O9
273
2.98
60.67
7 6O6
27.86
5 545 955
16.48
11-12
91 136
266
2.92
60.77
7 584
28.51
5 538 349
16.46
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR.
Years.
Annual rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 000
9 130
91.30
56.24
93 205
10.21
5 623 970
17.78
i-a
90 870
1 713
18.84
60.86
89 860
52.49
5 530 765
16.43
2-8
89 158
775
8.69
61.03
88 747
114.51
5 440 905
16.39
8-4
88 383
519
5.87
60.56
88 113
169.77
5 352 158
16.51
4-5
87 864
362
4.12
59.91
87 676
242.20
5 264 O45
16.69
5-6
87 502
324
8.70
59.16
87 340
269.57
5 176 369
16.90
6-7
87 178
276
8.17
58.38
87 O40
315.36
5 089 O29
17.13
7-8
86 902
237
2.72
57.56.
86 783
366.17
6 O01 989
17.37
8-9
86 665
2O6
2.37
56.72
86 662
420.20
4 915 206
17.63
9-10
86 459
184
2.13
55.85
86 367
469.39
4 828 644
17.91
10-11
86 275
173
2.00
64.97
86 188
498.20
4 742 277
18.19
11-12
86 102
170
1.98
54.08
86 017
505.98
4 656 089
18.49
12-13
85 932
177
2.05
53.18
85 843
484.99
570 072
18.80
13-14
85 755
189
2.21
52.29
86 661
453.23
484 229
19.12
14-16
85 566
207
2.42
61.41
86 463
412.86
398 568
19.4C
15-16
86 359
227
2.66
50.53
86 246
375.53
313 105
19.79
16-17
85 132
253
2.98
49.66
85 006
335.99
227 859
20.14
17-18
84 879
288
3.4O
48.81
84 786
294.22
142 853
20.49
18-19
84 591
328
8.88
47.97
84 427
257.40
4 058 118
20.85
19-20
84 263
368
4.36
47.16
84 079
228.48
3 973 691
21.20
20-21
83 895
410
4.89
46.36
83 690
204.12
3 889 612
21.57
21-22
83 485
44O
5.27
45.59
83 265
189.24
3 05 922
21.93
22-23
83 045
449
5.41
44.83
82 821
184.46
3 722 657
22.31
23-24
82 596
445
5.39
44.07
82 873
185.11
3 639 836
22.69
24-25
82 151
444
5.40
43.30
81 929
184.52
3 557 463
23.09
25-26
81 707
440
5.39
.42.64
81 487
186.20
3 475 534
23.51
26-27
81 267
438
6.39
41.76
81 048
185.04
3 394 047
23.95
27-28
8O 829
44O
6.45
40.99
80 609
183.20
3 312 999
24.40 .
28-29
80 389
446
6.54
40.21
80 166
179.74
3 232 890
24.87
29-30
79 948
448
6.61
89.43
79 719
177.94
3 152 224
25.36
8O-31
79 495
450
6.66
38.65
79 270
176.16
3 072 505
25.87
81-32
79 045
455
5.76
37.87
78 817
173.22
2 993 23<S
26.41
82-33
78 590
468
5.95
37.08
78 356
167.43
2 914 1 is
26.97
83-34
78 122
483
6.18
36.30
77 881
161.24
2 836 O62
27.55
84-8S
77 639
498
6.42
35.53
77 890
I.-,.-.. u>
2 758 181
28.15
85-36
77 141
517
6.69
84.75
76 883
148.71
2 680 791
28.78
86-37
76 624
526
6.87
33.98
76 361
145.17
2 603 908
29.43
87-88
76 098
524
6.89
33.21
75 836
144.73
2 527 647
30.11
88-89
75 574
515
6.81
32.44
75 317
146.25
2 451 711
3O.83
39-4O
75 059
607
6.76
31.66
74 8O6
147.65
2 376 394
31.59
4O-41
74 552
BOO
6.70
30.87
74 3O2
148.60
2 301 588
32.39
41-42
74 052
500
6.75
30.08
73 802
147.60
2 227 286
33.24
42-48
78 552
614
6.99
29.28
73 295
142.60
2 153 484
34.15
43-44
73 038
539
7.38
28.48
72 769
135.01
2 080 189
35.11.
44-45
72 499
564
7.78
27.69
72 217
128.04
2 007 420
36.11
NOTH. An explanation of each column of the life tables is given on pages 8 to 12, and Illustrative examples, showing how to use the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
UNITED STATES LIFE
LIFE TABLE FOR FEMALES IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN: 1910.
57
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 1,359,511 , AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (16,638),
IN 1910 (18,164 , AND IN 1911 17,138 .
STATIONABY FEMALE POPULATION,
AGE
INTERVAL.
Or 100,000 FEMALES BORN
Aim:
RATE or
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
or LIFE.
VN \FFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THB MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4. WOULD RE-
SULT ir 100.000 FEMALES WERE BORN A LITE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact a(<>.
Number aUre
at bednninc of
age interval.
Number drmg
inateintervaf
in age interval
among 1,000
alive at becm-
AWolft MBnfl
Population
Irving In .
age interval.
Population living
: . 0441 (MB .:
death in same
age Interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
Intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
ztox+1
fa
*
1000?,
fc
^
u*
T,
1000/1,
1
-
>
4
5
.
7 : a
8
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR Continued.
Yeen.
Annual rate.
In Tears.
Annual rate.
45-48
71 888
881
-._
Jt. 'Ml
71 40
191.99 ::.-. -:!
37.17
48-47
71 S44
-.70
96.13
71 IM 4
114.39 888 548
47-48
70 78*
ti.%0
M.JO
85.85
70 884
1O8.8O
7'*- "t'JI*
;!*. 4.1
48-4)8
70 078
*o
9.70
84.58
88 788
103.55
739 131
a4.48
'-'"
48 884
711
10.J-,
J.-I.-1
88 037
97.1O
459 888
42.0O
.V>-M
488
744
I. ..VI
88 "-.
..- rim
81.81
588 381
43.38
n-88
848
775
!-:.<>
47 550
s7. 11;
515 O51
44. N4
148
M.I
IS*48
SI!M
48 788
89.48
447 501
46.4O
88*44
888
18.70
SO.H1
77.1-.-,
:t-o 7 4. -I
4s.ll.-i
84-88
884
-MI
II. i^
-0...7
..-. (I.-.7
.79.85
814 815
49.83
88-88
811
BM
14.44
l-t. It
44 188
87.80
949 758
51.71
88-87
045
15.74
18.48
48 144
l-t.114
i--l 890
53.71
? T ' :"
.-,7
14.84
48 184
58.78
I---' 4.-.I!
888
188
17 Jl
41 058
55.05
Kh'.ll
80-88
487
BM
Hi.-.J
50 814
.M.4 1
''':> - : 77i
60.53
WI-..I
BBS
984
>i. .._
IS. -1
88 780
47.97
888 854
48.17
81-08
188
."1
SS.9S
15.18
v: 4i;j
44.51
H-41 IK Mi
65.96
._*-. t
M17
878
84.16
14.49
54 188
4H.-S
888 174
6U.01
88-84
444
88.87
18.88
,%4 71.1
87.41
767 O44
73.81
84-45
<-.-
.-.47
MM
I.l.-Ji.
719 831
75.76
85-4M
4 i;
r. -
11.1.4
18.57
51 491
81.71
'-'L' ;- : ;
79.55
88-47
887
718 '
II.7J
11.96
48 851
88.18
H.1.IU
47-48
OO4
815
11.38
4S 1-7
96.55
.V-,7 V-.T
KM.II.-l
88-48
970
4'r-7
10.77
44 818
.V*. :tii4
93. K5
88-7O
847
BOB
1O.21
44 891
nM
443 O51
97.94
70-71
884
175
VI '4
9.87
49 SOB
19.41
41- 7. Ml
103.41
:i-79
188
BOB
55.78
:r. ;.7 t
109.17
79-78
887
888
I. SO
V tt~
1 7 . U '.
15.78
884 549
115.84
4 !
451
47.88
..._>
85 818
I4.:I7
^ ' - H 1 G
191.95
74-75
mm
71..1-
7.74
.!- 7 1-
13.08
JiKI 7l.:i
198.87
75-74
81 487 '
585
BBJH
7.84
80 988
11.99
23O 845
136.34
7.;-77
888
87 J8
B.'ll
_-7 r^T
10.95
200 745
144.30
77-
88 488
4-7
il.lll
8.55
85 179
10.12
178 O58
153.67
-T8
33 888
488
101.18
89 788
147 879
161.81
70-88
81 514
108.S1
EM
90 841
E
195 153
171.89
BMJ
10 148
975
118.71
5.47
1H 088
U|
1O4 812
189.89
91 *fU
16 801
188
139.41
5.14
15 798
"-,'
86 784
104.55
88*88
14 708
085
140.40
4.VI
18 878
7O 986
2O7.O4
n
IS 440
10 780
910
747
151.18
149.78
4 ..VI
11 485
B 854
!; I'G
5.44
57 818
45 498
320.75
985.99
88-88
,,^,
BBS
175.91
LM
8 184
5.18
85 772 251.36
M-..-7
448
411
190.57
4 407
4.75
97 579 968. 1O
87-48
888
.I'.
906.08
S. ('
5 879
4. It
90 889
886.58
HS-H!
7'.-
934.08
ii ';
4 917
15 510
3O6.75
8O-OO
'.%!
848.80
EM
8 934
EM
11 998
395.78
<<>- 1
7A4
7:-J
888.88
9.89
9 418
3.30
8 050
846.09
91-88
80S
.-.7.;
880.48
1!.7.-,
1 7B4
3.O6
.-, '.II
863.64
SS-M
478
4.TJ
J.tKt
-.-
8 877
380.33
88-04
TJ 1
800.18
H7S
" 7'l
9 619
396.88
84-88
71-
818.90
3
MM
E8
1 741
411.59
88-84
4x*
141
890.80
-.' "
408
S.58
1 138
499.18
84-07
mm
III
840.18
971
-.44
73O
446.48
87-88
78
9.13
178
459
489.48
88-80
14.1
',
88T*88
2. 03
114
Iv-'j
2H1
495.O5
88-100
88
84
888.48
1.9O
71
S.OO
167
526.89
MM
54
SB
408.61
1.78
48
1.85
96
561.80
101 -
88
It
488.48
UN
2;
1.81
53
602.41
MB- I'll
18
8
448.08
1 .-..-.
14
1.67
98
646.18
18
487.00
1.45
7
1.55
14
689.66
184-108
*
8
514.78
1.85
4
1.43
7
740.74
IOA-1OA
104-107
S
1
1
1
.its
1.94
1.17
9
1
1.33
1.33
3
793.65
854. 7O
I ef Uw life Ubtei ta (tren oo frnfm taU, and Utanratlve examplei, ibowtnc how to us* toe tablei, an given on papm 13 and in
58 UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR MALES IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (1,293,454), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (19,621),
IN 1910 (21,223), AND IN 1911 (20,811).
STATIONARY MALE POPULATION,
AGE
DTTEBVAL.
OP 100,000 MALES BORN
ALIVE:
RATE op
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OP LIFE.
UNAPFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD
RESULT IF 100,000 MALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAH.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact ages.
Number alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Number dying
in age interval.
Number dying
in age interval
among 1,000
alive at begin-
ning of age
interval.
Average length
of life remaining
to each one alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Population
living in
age interval.
Population living
in age interval
to one annual
death in same
age interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
x torc+1
1m
dx
1000? z
t.
I*
I*&
T*
lOOO/*!
1
9
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
INFANT MORTALITY FIRST YEAR OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE MONTH.
Months.
Monthly rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
10O 000
4 469
44.69
49.08
8 054
1.80
4 908 250
20.37
1-2
95 531
1 147
12.0O
51.29
7 913
6.90
4 900 196
19.50
a -3
94 384
1 024
10.85
51.83
7 823
7.64
4 892 283
19.29
8-4
93 360
932
9.99
52. 32
7 741
8.31
4 884 460
19.11
4-5
92 428
848
9.17
52.76
7 667
9.O4
4 876 719
18.95
5-6
91 580
768
8.38
53.17
7 600
9.90
4 869 052
18.81
6-7
90 812
691
7.61
53.53
7 539
10.91
4 861 452
18.68
7-8
90 121
617
6.85
53.86
7 484
12.13
4 853 913
18.57
8-9
89 5O4
551
6.15
54.15
7 436
13.50
4 846 429
18.47
9-10
88 953
492 ,
5.54
54.1O
7 392
15.02
4 838 993
18.38
10-11
88 461
450
5.08
54.62
7 353
16.34
4 831 601
18.31
11-12
88 Oil
430
4.89
54.81
7 316
17.01
4 824 248
18.24
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR.
Years.
Annual rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 000
12 419
124.19
49.08
91 318
7.35
4 908 250
20.37
1-2
87 581
2 599
29.67
55.OO
86 O48
33.11
4 816 932
18.18
2-3
84 982
1 229
14.47
55.67
84 331
68.62
4 730 884
17.96
3-4
83 753
697
8.32
55.48
83 390
119.64
4 646 553
18.02
4-5
83 056
528
6.36
54.94
82 781
156.78
4 563 163
18.20
6-6
82 528
421
5.10
54.29
82 317
195.53
4 480 382
18.42
6-7
82 107
359
4.37
53.57
81 928
228.21
4 398 065
18.67
7-8
81 748
307
3.75
52.80
81 595
265.78
4 316 137
18.94
8-9
81 441
263
3.24
52.00
81 310
309.16
4 234 542
19.23
9-10
81 178
231
2.84
51.16
81 O63
350.92
4 153 232
19.55
10-11
SO 947
206
2.55
50.31
8O 844
392.45
4 072 169
19.88
11-12
80 741
193
2.38
49.43
80 645
417.85
3 991 325
20.23
12-13
SO 548
187
2.33
48.55
SO 455
430.24
3 910 680
20.60
13-14
80 361
191
2.37
47.66
80 266
420.24
3 830 225
20.98
14-15
80 170
200
2.50
46.78
80 070
100.35
3 749 959
21.38
15-16
79 970
814
2.67
45.89
79 863
373.19
3 669 889
21.79
16-17
79 756
238
2.99
45.01
79 637
334.61
3 590 026
22.22
17-18
79 518
275
3.46
44.15
79 380
288.65
3 510 389
22.65
18-19
79 243
318
4.01
43.30
79 084
248.69
3 431 009
23.09
19-20
78 925
360
4.56
42.47
78 745
218.74
3 351 925
23.55
20-21
78 B65
405
5.15
41.66
78 363
193.49
3 273 180
24.00
21-22
78 160
434
5.56
40.88
77 943
179.59
3 194 817
24.46
22-23
77 726
444
5.71
40.10
77 504
174.56
3 116 874
24.94
23-24
77 282
440
5.69
39.33
77 O62
175.14
3 O39 370
25.43
24-25
76 842
439
5.71
38.55
76 623
174.54
2 962 308
25.94
25-26
76 403
438
5.74
37.77
76 184
173.94
2 885 685
26.48
26-27
75 965
442
5.82
36.H8
75 744
171.37
2 809 501
27.04
27-28
75 523
455
6.02
36.20
75 296
165.49
2 733 757
27.62
28-29
75 068
473
6.31
35.41
74 832
158.21
2 658 461
28.24
29-80
74 595
492
6.60
34.64
74 349
151.12
2 583 629
28.87
30-31
74 103
fill
6.89
33.86
73 847
144.51
2 509 280
29.53
31-32
73 592
536
7.28
33.09
73 324
136.80
2 435 433
30.22
32-83
73 056
568
7.78
32.33
72 772
128.12
2 362 109
30.93
33-34
72 488
605
8.33
31.58
72 185
119.31
2 289 337
31.67
34-35
71 883
638
8.89
30.84
71 564
112.17
2 217 152
32.43
35-36
71 245
674
9.46
30.12
70 908
105.20
2 145 588
33.20
36-37
70 571
702
9.94
29. 4O
70 220
100.03
2 074 680
34.01
87-38
69 869
718
10.29
28.09
69 510
96.81
2 004 460
34.86
38-39
69 151
T30
10.55
27.98
68 786
94.23
1 934 950
35.74
39-40
68 421
742
10.84
27.27
68 050
91.71
1 866 164
36.67
40-41
67 679
754
11.14
26.57
67 302
89.26
1 798 114
37.64
41-42
66 925
769
11.49
25.86
66 541
86.53
1 730 812
38.67
42-43
66 156
790
11.95
25.16
65 761
83.24
1 664 271
39.75
43-44
65 366
817
12.50
24.45
64 958
79.51
1 598 510
40.90
44-45
64 549
845
13.09
23.76
64 126
75.89
1 533 552
42.O9
NOTE. An explanation of each column of the life tables is given on pages 8 to 12, and illustrative examples, showing how to use the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES. 59
LIFE TABLE FOR MALES IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (1,293,434), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1900 (19,621),
IN 1910 (21,223), AND IN 1911 (20,811).
STATIONARY HALE POPULATION,
AOX
INTXKTAL.
OF 100,000 MALES BORN
ALIVE:
RATE OF
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OF LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIORATION. WHICH,
ASSUMING THB MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD
RESULT IF 100,000 MALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Ptftod of
lifetime
between two
exact acea.
Number alive
Number dvinr
In age Interval
Number dvin;
la afe Interval
amou 1,000
alive at beciD-
Population
Urtnc In
ace Interval.
Population living
ill ll.V i!L!.T% ll
to OQe >nniml
death In same
ace Interval.
Total population
living in current
an-l il! hu-h.T;ii;.'
Intervals.
Av.T.ii;^ di-ltll
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing In current
and all higher
age intervals.
* tojr+1
**
4
10007,
1,
Lx
!*/<**
T,
1000/1,
1
a
4
5
7
8
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR-CottthuMd.
Yens.
Aoixjel rate.
la rear..
Annual rate.
45-44
48 744
877
n.T7
21.07
48 M5
79.14
469 496
43.35
44-47
M 8*7
907
14.48
91.88
M 874
48.77
406 161
41. BM
47-48
1 M4
15.04
41 454
343 7H7
46.O8
48-4*
M 9M
944
15.54
21 ;/
M 519
Kt.'il
2tt A3 1
47.57
M 444
MS
14.04
KM
59 545
61,-vl
911 819
49.14
10-11
M 088
79
IS. .17
19.47
M 544
S9.1-1
169 947
50.84
KM
004
17.S9
18.M
57 Ml
103 653
53.66
57 4M
444
18.44
M 571
58!47
046 059
54.59
,vl-ii
M 444
198
M.44
17.M
55 489
49.41
989 481
56.63
54-44
44 Ml
EM
17.01
54 891
88 999
5S.7-J
V1-1.J
M 791
2l
44.04
1 17
58 078
41.11
879 678
61.09
59 4M
l**'J
>4k47
iv77
.11 7'l!i
87.44
836 603
63.41
7-M
51 448
411
8.41
1.1. IM
:t 4.*i
774 863
45.88
44 497
4M
80.14
14.41
48 884
714 540
68.45
KB
48 IM
.141
14.0.1
47 an
:in.7J
4*5 690
71.17
49-41
44 541
M
i , .,.,
1 t.V)
44 770
i Ml
898 858
74.07
41-41
44 97M
494
84.14
11.95
44 145
97! 14
.li-J .UK
77.33
43-44
44 859
M
SH.81
11.49
49 514
j.i.-'.;
.Vis 4-2.1
WI..1-'
48-44
41 4M
711
41.M4
ll.M
44 7M
4M 913
HI. 0:1
44-45
84 914
11.44
M 095
MM
455 117
87.79
45-44
M IM
841
41. TO
14.91
87 904
90.31
416 OM
91.66
KM
* **
.1I.M
19.44
as 84*
11.11
87ft 884
4.79
47-48
44 418
884
44.75
9.9H
M 471
17.77
843 587
HIM. J.i
47.M
S..VI
1 487
16.77
810 048
10I.SKI
M-74
M 444
17'J
41.49
H.lM
M 744
l.l.il
978 479
110.01
74-71
M 744
44.77
8.45
97 844
14.94
948 774
11S.61
71-79
j*i ' i
.- - "
i.-'l
95 974
14.03
99O 940
131.8O
79-78
* IS
Ml
71.11
7.78
4 191
19.98
194 944
138.53
71-71
74-74
ss
75
S..;l
7. 17
4.97
90 885
11.91
10.87
170 843
148 585
135.69
143.47
75-74
19 448
884
M 47
441*
18 5M
.84
198 200
151.75
74-77
17 *
858
1M.79
4.94
14 439
8.M
109 693
160.36
78-79
14 714
18 919
1
118.M
131.89
5.99
5.M
14 814
18 075
8.97
7.74
<:! O.VI
78 939
168.93
177.94
79-M
19 980
119.87
.-,. I.I
11 434
7.90
65 164
187.63
84-81
14 44*
4-7
184.49
-,.ii-,
8M
r,..;.;
08 798
198.02
i-'-il
155
794
a
149.11
1 \- V t
4.7'.
!.->
8 478
7 178
6.31
5.H1
: i:_i i-Ji;
908.77
930.36
KM
KB
IM
974
KM
178.M
4.:w
4.07
6 004
4 M5
5! 10
L'i 188
99 179
89.56
945.70
i-ni
17-
m
189.88
8.14
4 458
4.77
17 914
360.49
H
844
':'
901.95
31.1.1 i
EM
8 Ml
584
4.45
4.15
13 161
9 900
975. 4M
993.40
979
B
994.44
CM
9 019
Ml
7 816
31O.56
KM
751
944.74
EM
1 537
KM
5 804
880.03
o-'M
1 :ut
844
940.98
9.85
1 150
8.83
8 767
850.88
l-M
477
971
37>1.01
9.48
-12
8.10
9 617
87>1. l.t
&
44
ifi
994 91
Mil
MO
1 775
8M.83
ES
841
Si
in
814.43
834.14
4.34
4.M
419
984
IS
1 174
755
433.78
4.10.4.1
4-M
97
i
54.88
9.M
184
Ml
471
480.77
4-47
55
874.41
LM
9.18
M
513.83
7-M
91
M
SM.49
LM
9.00
MJ
546.45
M-M
55
M
493.53
1.71
l.Kl
98
684 .80
M-1M
15
448.41
1.M
1.71
50
635.0O
1M-141
17
a
474.M
LM
l.r.i
M
6A6.67
141-101
|(W-lo:l
IM-144
4
4
i
549.45
.-. 11. .10
541.47
i! ui
LM
1.19
CM
I.'JH
18
8
714.89
769.93
819.67
144-1M
1
i
5M.M
1.18
1.19
1
884.96
60 UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR FEMALES IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (1,257,500), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (16,689),
IN 1910 (18,281), AND IN 1911 (17,806).
*
STATIONARY FEMALE POPULATION,
AGE
INTERVAL.
OP 100,000 FEMALES BORN
AUVE :
RATE OP
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OF LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD RE-
SULT IF 100,000 FEMALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact ages.
Number alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Number dying
in age interval.
Number dying
in age interval
among 1,000
alive at begin-
ning of age
interval.
Average length
of life remaining
to each one alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Population
living in
age interval.
Population living
in age interval
to one annual
death in same
age interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
intervals.
Average death
rat* per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
X to z+1
lx
4
1000^
lx
L*
L z /4
T*
1000/e z
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
INFANT MORTALITY FIRST YEAR OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE MONTH.
Months.
Monthly rate.
In years.
i
Annual rate.
0-1
loo 000
3 442
34.42
52.80
8 118
2.36
5 280 055
18.94
1-2
96 558
922
9.55
54.60
8 OO8
8.69
5 271 937
18.32
2-3
95 636
831
8.69
55.04
7 935
9.55
5 263 929
18.17
8-4
94 805
752
7.93
55.44
7 869
10.46
5 255 994
18.04
4-5
94 053
684
7.28
55.80
7 809
11.42
5 248 125
17.92
C-6
93 369
631
6.75
56.12
7 754
12.29
5 240 316
17.82
6-7
92 738
588
6.34
56.42
7 704
13.10
5 232 562
17.72
7-8
92 150
552
5.99
56.70
7 656
13.87
5 224 858
17.64
8-9
91 598
519
5.66
56.96
7 612
14.67
5 217 202
17.56
9-10
91 079
486
5.34
57.20
7 570
15.58
5 209 59O '
17.48
10-11
90 593
451
4.99
57.42
7 531
16.70
5 202 020
17.42
11-12
90 142
424
4.70
57.63
7 494
17.67
5 194 489
17.35
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR.
Years.
Annual rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 ooo
10 282
102.82
52.80
93 O60
9.05
5 280 055
18.94
1-2
89 718
a 510
27.98
57.81
88 237
35.15
5 186 995
17.3O
2-3
87 208
1 066
12.22
58.47
86 643
81.28
5 098 758
17.10
3-4
86 142
696
8.07
58.18
85 780
123.25
5 012 115
17.19
4-5
85 446
528
6.18
57.65
85 172
161.31
4 926 335
17.35
5-6
84 918
410
4.84
57.01
84 713
2O6.62
4 841 163
17.54
6-7
84 508
352
4.17'
56.28
84 332
239.58
4 756 450
17.77
7-8
84 156
301
3.58
55.52
84 003
279.O9
4 672 118
18.01
8-9
83 855
260
3.O9
54.71
83 725
322.02
4 588 113
18.28
9-10
83 595
227
2.72
53.88
83 482
367.76
4 504 388
18.56
10-11
83 368
205
2.46
53.03
S3 266
406.18
4 420 906
18.86
11-12
83 163
193
2.32
52.16
83 O66
430.89
4 337 640
19.17
12-13
82 970
19O
2.29
51.28
82 875
436.18
4 254 574
19.50
13-14
82 78O
193
2.34
50.40
82 684
428.41
4 171 699
19.84
14-15
82 587
204
2.47
49.51
82 485
404.34
4 089 015
20.20
15-16
82 383
219
2.66
48.63
82 273
375.68
4 O06 530
20.56
16-17
82 164
239
2.90
47.76
82 044
343.28
3 924 257
20.94
17-18
81 925
260
3.18
46.90
81 795
314.60
3 842 213
21.32
18-19
81 665
286
3.49
46.05
81 522
285.04
3 760 418
21.72
19-20
81 379
31O
3.82
45.21
81 224
262.01
3 678 896
22.12
20-21
81 O69
338
4.16
44.38
80 9OO
239.35
3 597 672
22.53
21-22
8O 731
360
4.47
43.56
80 551
223.75
3 516 772
22.96
22-23
8O 371
378
4.70
42.75
8O 182
212.12
3 436 221
23.39
23-24
79 993
891
4.89
41.95
79 797
2O4.08
3 356 039
23.84
24-25
79 602
4O6
5.1O
41.16
79 399
195.56
3 276 242
24.30
25-26
79 196
421
5.32
40.37
78 985
187.61
3 196 843
24.77
26-27
78 775
433
5.50
39.58
78 558
181.43
3 117 858
25.27
27-28
78 342
440
5.61
38. 8O
78 122
177.55
3 039 300
25.77
28-29
77 902
443
5.69
38.01
77 680
175.35
2 961 178
26.31
29-30
77 459
447
5.77
37.23
77 235
172.79
2 883 498
26.86
30-31
77 012
449
5.83
36.44
76 788
171.02
2 806 263
27.44
31-32
76 563
459
5.99
35.65
76 .334
166.31
2 729 475
28.05
32-33
76 104
481
6.33
34.86
75 864
157.72
2 653 141
28.69
33-34
75 623
511
6.75
34.08
75 368
147.49
2 577 277
29.34
34-35
75 112
536
7.14
33.31
74 844
139.63
2 501 909
30.02
35-36
74 576
563
7.55
32.54
74 294
131.96
2 427 065
30.73
36-37
74 013
581
7.85
31.79
73 722
126.89
2 352 771
31.46
37-88
73 432
588
8.40
31.04
73 138
124.38
2 279 049
32.22
88-39
72 844
586
8.05
30.28
72 551
123.81
2 205 911
33.03
39-40
72 258
587
8.12
29.52
71 965
122.6O
2 133 360
33.88
40-41
71 671
588
8.21
28.76
71 377
121.39
2 O61 395
34.77
41-42
71 083
593
8.35
28.00
70 786
119.37
1 99O 018
35.71
42-43
7O 490
607
8.61
27.23
7O 186
115.63
1 919 232
36.72
43-44
69 883
627
8.97
26.46
69 569
110.96
1 849 046
37.79
44-45
69 256
648
9.36
25.69
68 932
106.38
1 779 477
38.93
Nora. An explanation of each column of the life tables is given on pages 8 to 12, and illustrative examples, showing how to use the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES. 61
LIFE TABLE FOR FEMALES IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (1,257,500), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (16,689),
IN 1910 18,281 , AND IN 1911 17,306 .
AOX
INTEBVAL.
Or 100.000 PI-MALES BORN
ALIT:
RATE op
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EIPBTTATION
or LIKE.
STATIONARY FEMALE POPULATION,
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD RE-
SULT IP 100.000 FEMALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
bttwean two
N .m'r MM
Numbr dying
in age Interval
Numbv dyJnr
In M* InUrvvl
unoof 1,000
lir* t beto-
i 1 .I.':
Urine in
t|*lntml.
Population living
in ase int.. .1
to on- .in:ivi'.
dth In Mm*
(Inurnl.
Total population
living in current
and all higher ag
Intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
xtoz+1
T,
1000/J*
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR-Continud.
47-48
74
s.;.s7
M-M
':! *"'
M 4M
...1 71.1
;- us
Bl l.-J
471
48 Ml
47 _!
43 Ml
II is 7
M MS
17 V.-l
M 444
t I t** I
tl 111
-" .MT
JT ff^
* t ''
'-;.-' M';
I ill-
14 4M
19 MS
7 -7J
511
111
is",
ssl
444
445
M
15
t
1
67- 1
701
s7
M.I
MS
MS
411
974
021
m. 1
mm
IIS
114
-7.!
77s
515
1 c.ii
\m
|
Ml
H
E
ls|
!>
74
--.
n.
I I
4
4
a
I
1
S.TS
144*
11.73
14.M
11.47
um
17.47
M4S
8144
34.40
:l7.'.s
4147
.11..; i
54.91
1.17
47.M
7144
7s V.
s.1.i,l
M.44
Imi.K.'
H.7.71
114.77
117.44
188.74
lfll.-4
17-\s'.
IM
Injmn.
-4.17
--1.I-J
11.11
17.72
17. m;
i.n
U.S7
11.78
11.19
11.17
14.47
in p.
8.71
S.M
M.S.!
- 11
7.-.H
7.M
4.71
4.77
4.53
440
4. in
.(.7.
JS
S.M
.t. i -,
1.75
-'. I .
-.'. 17
_ 1 I
9.01
1.90
UM
1.48
148
148
;s .7.-
7 5M4
HI .H!
.;t .i7n
.i-j .in
.11 H.l.1
.! 17 1
V. 411
.is -jr.-
M 917
.VI .1711
14 ls.(
U 7M.
51 977
49 7M
|H lr-t,
.; i-.j
tl -...s
I'J .174
M, I'M
84 4SS
-< -."
M MS
Jl TTs
I'. ..si
17 .il I
11 *;7
18 758
11 -.11
in ill
8 4M
7 IM
911
888
its
tm
7-il
5M
887
-,'7'J
85
54
34
SO
11
7
4
1
101.4
90.48
84.75
7*. 1.1
71.11
44.90
ii.l.i.7
M.S8
44.09
84.43
84.11
8148
Js. II
147
17.79
|*M
1544
11. I!
II. .'I
1448
7.33
4.71
6.17
5.70
m
a.74
EM
41
J.77
1.48
j. ;i
1.M
9.07
1.95
l.v.
1.48
1.17
710 .%.1
r.u 27-i
.171 i;s7
.1117 SJ1
441 715
876 410
:lll !t.1.l
-'is ;(sn
1H5 71.
194 114
IKVI .111
IMII 1H7
M.I s:,i
sss 7s
408
~
7M 478
ti71 JOI
177' I70
531 018
is,; .11. 1
M4 815
:'.'.* .l.M
^'* I *'(-.*
J.il -.17
931 171
MS 114
177 081
1.13 179
II in I
III 717
94 074
78 407
44 449
M 718
41 504
:U ST-.
M 483
Jl> 77J
15 MO
11 147
111
4 743
4 948
.1 .I.,"
j .-.i.;
1 779
1 916
Ml'.
54O
&
i M
80
44
J.i
14
7
S
1
Annual rate.
40.11
4-j!7l>
44.09
1.1. .is
47.15
IS.SJI
Vj' I 1
.W.I !
tM.-.-l
.->.ss
r,s.i;.l
7I.K.-I
74.8A
7s. J.1
SI. si
S-...1I
! 1.7-'
H.14
1O2.88
107.99
I I !.i:i
11:1.7.1
196.96
l:tl.:ii
141.04
li!.it:i
1-.7.7 ;
HKl/ll
17li.!f<
187.27
I 'IS. ||
Jll'l.l.l
SM.75
BSB44
Jl l.!l
955.75
-7!...ri
-I.-,-.
30.1.9.1
:U7.i.i
347!92
:ii;:.-,i
881.68
401.81
421.94
III. II
i.;-.. is
497.51
.121;. -I-.-
.MM.B.1
.VM.7J
i;.!-'.'.i
67A.68
TJI.i.l
77.1
OT. Am
i of t h III* Ubta Is glrea on pa( ( to 13. and Illustrative tamplM, ihowing how to u the Ublw, are ni ven on pagw 13 and 14.
62
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR MALES IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (4,605,057), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (75,466),
IN 1910 (79,664), AND IN 1911 (78,368).
STATIONARY MALE POPULATION,
AGE
INTERVAL.
OP 100,000 MALES BOKN
ALIVE:
IVATEt OF
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OF LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD
RESULT IF 100,000 MALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact ages.
Number alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Number dying
in age interval.
Number dying
in age interval
among 1,000
alive at begin-
ning of age
interval.
Average length
of life remaining
to each one alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Population
living in
age interval.
Population living
in age interval
to one annual
death in same
age interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
X to X+l
2,
d x
1000g 2
h
L*
W4i
T,
1000/l r
1
2
3
4
&
6
7
8
9
INFANT MORTALITY FIRST YEAR OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE MONTH.
Months.
Monthly rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
1OO OOO
4 735
47.35
47.89
8 037
1.70
4 788 999
20.88
1-2
95 265
1 286
13.50
50.19
7 885
6.13
4 780 962
19.92
2-3
93 979
1 076
11.44
50.79
7 787
7.24
4 773 077
19.69
3-4
92 903
913
9.83
51.29
7 704
8.44
4 765 290
19.50
4-5
91 990
796
8.65
51.72
7 633
9.59
4 757 586
19.33
5-6
91 194
705
7.73
52.09
7 570
10.74
4 749 953
19.20
6-7
9O 489
631
6.98
52.41
7 514
11.91
4 742 383
19.08
7-8
89 858
577
6.42
52.69
7 464
12.94
4 734 869
18.98
8-9
89 281
536
6.OO
52.95
7 418
13.84
4 727 405
18.89
9-10
88 745
506
5.70
53.19
7 374
14.57
4 719 987
18.80
10-11
88 239
483
5.48
53.41
7 333
15.18
4 712 613
18.72
11-12
87 756
469
5.35
53.62
7 293
15.55
4 705 280
18.65
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR.
Years.
Annual rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
ion OOO
12 713
127.13
47.89
91 012
7.16
4 788 999
20.88
1-2
87 287
2 937
33.64
53.82
85 554
29.13
4 697 987
18.58
2-3
84 350
1 313
15.56
54.68
83 654
63.71
4 612 433
18.29
3-4
83 037
773
9.31
54.54
82 635
1O6.90
4 528 779
18.34
4-5
82 264
538
6.55
54.05
81 984
152.39
4 446 144
18.50
5-6
81 726
440
5.38
53.40
81 506
185.24
4 364 160
18.73
6-7
81 286
362
4.45
52.69
81 105
224.05
4 282 654
18.98
7-8
8O 924
299
3.70
51.92
80 774
270.15
4 201 549
19.26
8-9
8O 625
251
3.11
51.11
80 499
320.71
4 120 775
19.57
9-10
80 374
216
2.69
50.27
SO 266
371.60
4 040 276
19.89
10-11
80 158
194
2.42
49.40
80 061
412.69
3 960 01O
20.24
11-12
79 964
184
2.30
48.52
79 872
434.09
3 879 949
20.61
12-13
79 780
185
2.32
47.63
79 687
430.74
3 800 077
21.00
13-14
79 595
195
2.45
46.74
79 497
407.68
3 72O 39O
21.39
14-15
79 4OO
213
2.68
45.86
79 293
372.27
3 640 893
21.81
15-16
79 187
237
2.99
44.98
79 068
333.62
3 561 600
22.23
16-17
78 95O
266
3.37
44.11
78 817
296.30
3 482 532
22.67
17-18
78 684
297
3.77
43.26
78 536
264.43
3 403 715
23.12
18-19
78 387
328
4.19
42.42
78 223
238.48
3 325 179
23.57
19-2O
78 059
361
4.62
41.60
77 878
215.73
3 246 956
24.04
20-21
77 698
394
5.07
40.79
77 501
196.70
3 169 078
24.52
21-22
77 304
419
5.42
39.99
77 O95
184.00
3 O91 577
25.01
22-23
76 885
433
5.63
39.21
76 669
177.06
3 014 482
25.50
23-24
76 452
440
5.76
38.43
76 232
173.25
2 937 813
26.02
24-25
76 012
448
5.90
37.65
75 788
169.17
2 861 581
26.56
25-26
75 564
457
6.05
36.87
75 335
164.85
2 785 793
27.12
26-27
75 107
468
6.23
36.09
74 873
159.99
2 710 458
27.71
27-28
74 639
484
6.48
35.31
74 397
153.71
2 635 585
28.32
28-29
74 155
505
6.80
34.54
73 902
146.34
2 561 188
28.95
29-3O
73 650
526
7.14
33.77
73 387
139.52
2 487 286
29.61
30-31
73 124
548
7.50
33.01
72 850
132.94
2 413 899
30.29
31-32
72 576
577
7.95
32.26
72 288
125.28
2 341 049
81.00
32-33
71 999
610
8.47
31.51
71 694
117.53
2 268 761
31.74
33-34
71 389
645
9.04
30.78
71 O67
110.18
2 197 067
32.49
34-35
70 744
679
9.61
30.05
70 404
103.69
2 126 OOO
33.28
35-36
70 065
714
10.19
29.34
69 708
97.63
2 055 596
34.08
36-37
69 351
744
10.72
28.64
68 979
92.71
1 985 888
34.92
37-88
68 607
767
11.18
27.94
68 224
88.95
1 916 909
35.79
38-39
67 84O
786
11.59
27.25
67 447
85.81
1 848 685
36.70
39-40
67 054
807
12.03
26.56
66 651
82.59
1 781 238
37.65
40-41
66 247
827
12.49
25.88
65 834
79.61
1 714 587
38.64
41-42
65 420
848
12.97
25.20
64 996
76.65
1 648 753
39.68
42-43
64 572
871
13.49
24.53
64 136
73.63
1 583 757
40.77
43-44
63 701
S(M5
14.06
23.86
63 253
70.59
1 519 621
41.91
44-45
62 805
920
14.65
23.19
62 345
67.77
1 456 368
43.12
NOTE. An explanation of each column of the life tables is given on pages 8 to 12, and illustrative examples, showing how to use the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR MALES IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK: 1910.
63
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (4,605,057), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (75,466),
IN 1910 (79,664', AND IN 1911 78,368 .
STATIONARY MALE POPULATION,
RATE OF
AGE
ENTBBVAL.
OF 100,000 MALES BORN
ALIVE:
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OF LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD
RESULT IF 100,000 MALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Ptfiod of
mSm
between two
XftCt 8>|M.
Number alive
agemtervml.
mt
Riga
Population
living In
agetaurral.
Population living
in age interval
to one annual
death In same
age Interval.
Total population
ll\ mit in mrrwit
and all higher age
Intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
ofliiereaakiing
to each one alive
age Intervals.
xtox+l
1,
*
10009,
**
^
L*A*
Tx
lOOOUx
1
8
4
7
8
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR-Continued.
Years.
Annual rat*.
In yean.
Annual rate
45-48
6i aw
847
U48
Ml
61 418
64.S.1
1 894 093
44.39
Hi- IT
9T4 >
15.M
60 4M
-MKi
889 611
45.79
17-48
88 884
Hi. TO
8141
59.34
272 180
47.13
48-48
88 888
M7
IT. 42
-O-.'iT
SB 449
54.81
919 687
48.81
48-M
17 ! 1.1
K.V;
Is. is
l!l.'rj
87 4M
.14. .12
104 948
O0.20
.10-11
M 8M
078
IS. 9.1
1-1 -S
M 848
MI
096 84O
51.87
51-52
U 8M
1 '*
1848
isifti
55 Ml
49.96
"i" 497
.1.1.B2
.12-.VI
j |'**H
141
8*4*
1S.01
.14 127
47.M
8S5 946
50.59
M-84
M MS
1M
^-^
17*99
M 8M
4448
Ml 119
57..10
84-58
242
8BM
18.77
51 744
4 I.M
878 159
Ml
M-M
51 188
Ml
2.1 4.1
16.17
50 478
.Is so
M4 415
61.84
88-87
48 888
M4
9748
1847
48 140
848
775 949
84.2.1
.17 -is
48 488
4M
1548
47 747
M.58
726 809
<>>.ti7
47 M8
478
ss
14.44
4*1 899
81.48
T! 0.1.1
8848
.V-0
45 888
.1JI
Km
M.S9
44 M8
Km
as 700
71.99
fiii-CI
44 8M
171
7"
n 1.1
48 858
97.50
587 903
74.91
61-M
48 447
418
8848
1848
II 4M
85.75
O44 700
77.94
40 848
4M
4*44
u. 1 1
4* Ml
84.17
003 049
81.2.1
88-44
41.10
11. HI
is 149
468 021
H4.7
44-45
'" .VM
TIU
4.1. 7
11.12
M 444
2i;.i6
494 678
8S..14
45-48
S7ss
7 U1
48.47
lO.s,
84 Ml
JO. 1.1
:lss 021!
!!-> -.I
88-87
O.VI
7M
10.17
M 177
18.94
808 1(1.1
M.48
87 -M
;|-j [, ,|
m
.14. ST
8.M
81 415
17.7:1
1O1.01
88 888
7-1 1
.is. 71
888 013
100.89
M-70
M TM
Ml
87 833
SS
110.99
70-71
M M8
818
7.-'s
s.-,s
M 8M
1448
931 048
116.05
71-78
M 114
811
79.07
S, |*>
84 918
1847
MO O84
192.00
72-73
M 8*7
77 .M
T.7
M 407
18.45
18O 811
198.87
-74
81 M7
7*d
M.M
7.:tT
M 414
11.08
108 404
130.89
71-75
19 784
7M
!. 12
4.M
18 845
10.79
187 788
143.08
70-76
17 8M
B
96.16
4.69
17 103
9.M
118 848
151.06
74-77
1*845
Ml
15 M8
9.1.1
101 84O
109.49
77-78
14 887
616
11 I.M
." '*!
18 748
8.51
86 449
168.30
7--7'l
18 841
536
Ils.6*
848
18 173
T.'-t
79 ::(
177.94
11 4M
454
187.48
.1.11
10 678
7.T4
60 990
188.89
so-M
<>M
874
1M.M
5.01
8M
6.73
49 849
199.80
M J
575
978
148.14
4.7.1
8M
6.20
40 A79
911.49
8M
174
1M.M
4.47
7M
8.78
89 648
22.1.71
**.' | - W(
199
iil
178.27
4.94
5M
20 934
230.80
S4-S.1
Ml
841
18548
4.09
VI 1
EB
20 342
948.76
M-M
1M
817
1M.44
M!
719
444
15 751
281.78
88-87
8*8
8M
910.48
855
4.il
12 OM
278.97
87-M
8*8
.17-
M1.76
!:'i k s
818
4.O1
9 O84
287.88
M-M
B
472
88848
848
794
841
6 765
300.8O
M-M
17s
848.44
3.19
EM
4 971
318.48
xi. 11
i i~o
-."is
Ml
Ml
1 O31
3.46
8 602
327.87
81 -M
.. r I
"*
Mi
2 571
848.64
M-M
H
17*
R8
2^78
561
3.14
J so.-.
309.71
M-84
471
1 (.-,
887.18
44
404
il.'IS
878.79
84 -M
m
1*1
Ml. 18
94*
.S3
-'.-J
840
400.00
M-M
75
81848
48
196
2.66
555
423.78
M-07
~\m
884.18
8.M
J 11
j.in
:t.-,T
40O.40
87-M
M-M
107
874.71
148
ss
M
Ml
2.17
22:1
130
478.47
019.82
M-1M
48
17
Ml
I.M
80
2.01
79
549.45
1M-101
M
11
4M.61
1.7O
JO
1.M
'44
O88.24
I'H-IM
18
7
451.81
l.-.s
18
1.79
24
832.91
inu-loi
4
4M.78
1.44
1.58
19
684.9.1
4
9
81148
1 '1*1
8
1.45
6
780.29
1*4-100
9
1
544.71
I.M
9
1.84
8
793.80
1M-104
1
1
578.74
1.14
1
1.93
1
MS.07
fMb rtoaa of the lift tablet k grn on
tolJ,and IDustr
nplei, showing bow to use the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
64 UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR FEMALES IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK: 1910.
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (4,547,475), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (64,607),
IN 1910 (68,014), AND IN 1911 (67,286).
STATIONARY FEMALE POPULATION,
AGE
INTEBVAL.
OF 100,000 FEMALES BORN
ALIVE:
I v A L r. \JV
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OP LIFE.
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD RE-
SULT IF 100,000 FEMALES WERE BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
lifetime
between two
exact ages.
Number alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Number dying
In age interval.
Number dying
in age interval
among 1,000
alive at begin-
ning of age
interval .
Average length
of life remaining
to each one alive
at beginning of
age interval.
Population
living in
age interval.
Population living
in age interval
to one annual
death in same
age interval.
Total population
living in current
and all higher age
intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
and all higher
age intervals.
X to X+1
lx
i,
I000q z
fz
Lx
W4,
T*
1000/lj;
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
INFANT MORTALITY-FIRST YEAR OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE MONTH.
Months.
Monthly rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 000
3 768
37.68
51.89
8 098
2.15
5 189 206
19.27
1-2
96 232
1 075
11.17
53.84
7 975
7.42
5 181 108
18.57
2-3
95 157
873
9.1S
54.36
7 893
9.04
5 173 133
18.40
3-4
94 284
751
7.97
54.78
7 826
1O.42
5 165 240
18.25
4-5
93 533
665
7.11
55.14
7 767
11.68
5 157 414
18.14
5-6
92 868
609
6.56
55.45
7 714
12.67
5 149 647
18.03
6-7
92 259
563
6.10
55.73
7 665
13.61
5 141 933
17.94
7-8
91 696
528
5.75
55.99
7 619
14.43
5 134 268
17.86
8-9
91 168
499
5.48
56.23
7 577
15.18
5 126 649
17.78
9-10
90 669
474
5.23
56.46
7 536
15.90
5 119 072
17.71
1O-11
9O 195
450
4.99
56.67
7 497
16.66
5 111 536
17.65
11-12
89 745
427
4.76
56.87
7 461
17.47
5 104 039
17.58
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTERVALS OF ONE YEAR.
Years.
Annual rate.
In years.
Annual rate.
0-1
100 000
10 682
106.82
51.89
92 628
8.67
5 189 206
19.27
1-2
89 318
2 751
30.79
57.06
87 695
31.88
5 096 578
17.53
2-3
86 567
1 188
13.73
57.86
85 938
72.34
5 O08 883
17.28
3-4
85 379
773
9.05
57.66
84 977
109.93
4 922 945
17.34
4-5
84 6O6
513
6.07
57.18
84 339
164.40
4 837 968
17.49
5-6
84 093
428
5.08
56.53
83 879
195.98
4 753 629
17.69
6-7
83 663
348
4.17
55.81
83 491
239.92
4 669 750
17.93
7-8
83 317
284
3.40
55.05
83 175
292.87
4 586 259
18.17
8-9
83 033
233
2.81
54.23
82 917
355.87
4 503 084
18.44
9-10
82 800
197
2.38
53.38
82 702
419.81
4 42O 167
18.73
10-11
82 603
175
2.12
52.51
82 516
471.52
4 337 465
19.04
11-12
82 428
165
2.01
51.62
82 346
499.07
4 254 949
19.37
12-13
82 263
167
2.03
50.72
82 179
492.09
4 172 603
19.72
13-14
82 096
177
2.16
49.82
82 OO7
463.32
4 O90 424
20.07
14-15
81 919
195
2.38
48.93
81 821
419.59
4 O08 417
20.44
15-16
81 724
220
2.69
48.05
81 614
370.97
3 926 596
20.81
16-17
81 504
244
3.OO
47.18
81 382
333.53
3 844 982
21.20
17-18
81 260
266
3.27
46.32
81 127
304.99
3 763 6OO
21.59
18-19
80 994
286
3.53
45.47
80 851
282.70
3 682 473
21.99
19-20
80 708
306
3.80
44.63
80 555
263.25
3 601 622
22.41
20-21
80 402
327
4.07
43.79
80 238
245.38
3 521 O67
22.84
21-22
80 075
347
4.33
42.97
79 901
23O.26
3 440 829
23.27
22 -23
79 728
365
4.57
42.15
79 545
217.93
3 36O 928
23.72
23-24
79 363
381
4.81
41.35
79 172
207.80
3 281 3J
24.18
24-25
78 982
399
5.05
40.54
78 783
197.45
3 202 211
24.67
25-26
78 583
416
5.30
39.75
78 375
188.40
3 123 428
25.16
26-27
78 167
433
5.53
38.96
77 951
180.03
3 045 053
25.67
27-28
77 734
446
5.75
38.17
77 511
173.79
2 967 102
26.20
28-29
77 288
460
5.95
37.39
77 058
167.52
2 889 591
26.75
29-30
76 828
475
6.18
36.61
76 590
161.24
2 812 533
27.31
30-31
76 353
491
6.43
35.83
76 107
155.00
2 735 943
27.91
31-33
75 862
508
6.69
35.06
75 608
148.83
2 659 836
28.52
32-33
75 354
524
6.96
34.29
75 O92
143.31
2 584 228
29.16
33-34
74 830
539
7.20
33.53
74 561
138.33
2 509 136
29.82
34-35
74 291
553
7.45
32.77
74 014
133.84
2 434 575
30.52
35-36
73 738
567
7.69
32.01
73 454
129.5S
2 360 561
31.24
36-37
73 171
579
7.92
31.26
72 881
125.87
2 287 107
31.99
37-38
72 S92
592
8.15
30.50
72 296
122.12
2 214 226
32.79
38-39
72 OOO
606
8.41
29.75
71 697
118.31
2 141 930
88.61
39-40
71 394
619
8.68
29.0O
71 084
114.84
2 07O 233
34.48
40-41
70 775
635
8.97
28.25
70 457
110.96
1 999 149
35.40
41-42
70 140
653
9.31
27.50
69 813
1O6.91
1 928 692
36.:!6
42-43
69 487
675
9.71
26.75
69 149
1O2.44
1 858 879
37.38
43-44
68 812
699
10.16
26.01
68 463
97.94
1 789 730
38.45
44-45
68 113
725
10.65
25.27
67 751
93.45
1 721 267
39.57
NOTE. An explanation of each column of the life tables la given on pages 8 to 12, and illustrative examples, showing how to use the tables, are given on pages 13 and 14.
UNITED STATES LIFE TABLES.
LIFE TABLE FOR FEMALES IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK: 1910.
65
BASED ON THE ESTIMATED POPULATION JULY 1, 1910 (4,547,475), AND ON THE REPORTED DEATHS IN 1909 (64,607),
IN 1910 (68,014 , AND IN 1911 67,286 .
AQl
nmtEVAL.
Or 100,000 FEMALES BORN
ALTVB:
RATE OF
MORTALITY
PER
THOUSAND.
COMPLETE
EXPECTATION
OF LIFE.
STATIONARY FEMALE POPULATION,
UNAFFECTED BY EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, WHICH,
ASSUMING THE MORTALITY RATES IN COLUMN 4, WOULD RE-
SULT IF 100,000 FEMALES WERB BORN ALIVE UNIFORMLY
THROUGHOUT EACH YEAR.
Period of
between two
HI tpa
Number all v
V.:mr.T >!vi:..-
In tc InurnI
Population living
In Interval
to ODA annual
dtath Insame
actlntarval.
Total population
living in current
an.l :i!l liu-ht-r iiff
Intervals.
Average death
rate per thou-
sand of the total
population liv-
ing in current
and all higher
age intervals.
ztox+1
'x
1000?,
L,
1000/Z,
LIFE TABLE FOR WHOLE RANGE OF LIFE BY AGE INTKKVAL8 OF ONE YF. A R -Continued.
Yd
45
44
47-48
1-
ft
41-M
*i---.
>-... x
M-47
7-48
70-71
7I-7J
7.'- 7 I
74-75
75-74
7W-77
77-7H
7-7
81-
M-M
7 -
W-llKI
100-101
101-l.rJ
1M-1M
148-104
1M-1M
B.I -tW
M 448
HI .114
M Ml
M CIS
M 714
ii t.r.
I MM
.W IVS
4S hi*
IT 171
48 7M
411 SM
M M7
M 111
M W71
I MA
17 748
-I VV.
18 57
17 MII
15 744
II w
18 M4
fl 747
7 HI
Ml
87*
144
10.1
87
81
11
7 14
7*4
811
SM
-.71
141
J.Ui
81*
177
444
887
0-7
117
11*
ir.7
714
ai*
1 ill
MO
81
:I77
ITJ
1M
M
1
44
M
14
MS-1M
1
1
OH4.73
I.I.
Annnalnte.
11.1*
11.74
11.4"
14.11
mm
EM
81.11
.54
.HI
41.54.
44.M
4-. II
.1J. I I
74.M
75
91. K4
M.M
147.71
148.M
158.77
1M.71
I7U.B.I
1-.2.W
MM
848.47
8M.15
874.0M
SM.M
.irj.fi. i
.111.72
851.18
871.U
SM.88
414.M
444.41
4M.11
IB yon.
! -..
1.O4
4.M
4.71
4 !-.-.
I. -7
1.75
47 Oil
M 848
.". 41.1
M 4M
M 7M
l !.7s
l lr_>7
M M7
.1- W*
57 848
M 444
55 871
!- LIT
51 140
47 wt
44 SM
44 Ml
48 Ml
40 MS
M Ml
.17 104
:L.-, <i
M M4
2- ,S
M 7M
M 418
-.-- .",71
18 4M
14 4M
14 814
'-' ';vi
8 5M
8 M4
; 71.7
5 518
4 4-J
I ..-
445
m
I 14
50
14
8
4
8
SS...7
80.70
77. ill
7I>.:
44.7*
1.78
48.17
.TI.ST
81.58
17.10
3.57
1.91
10.87
18.48
17.81
14.41
13.40
18.78
I 1 >
11.15
10.M
8.M
8.00
7.M
.%..",
5.M
4.87
4.47
4.3*
4.18
:I.MI
8.41
.I.I-J
J.'MI
8.70
-'.-. I
8.:
8.1
8.O.".
1.81
1.78
1.45
1.53
1.49
1.81
1.11
B.V1 .%!
!-!- : JM
454 818
;' 198
it; .->40
Ml M8
144 535
1 081 '.HI
963 M8
;>7 O54
851 6H3
797 455
748 088
.".4!. ilhl
.Mi-, :_IHI
4-JI i_i:iii
ill", Vii.-.
310 IT C
977 34ft
846 419
917 611
!<> 911
I II 7'J'J
U:l I. VI
104 .'.14
*7 K-,
7.1 040
60 OM
4H 838
:vt -jr.s
81 914
J .',07
1^ !s't
14 507
10 914
8 075
8 866
4 177
8 911
1 ' - -
1 817
859
536
887
193
110
81
15
7
8
Annual rate.
40.75
4~li.ll
44.70
46.19
47.76
49.41
ft 1.20
63.0H
55.O7
57.18
.VI. U
61.77
i!l.-j:l
(Mi.h'l
69.64
72. B2
7.7
79.11
89.71
86.51
94.97
9.60
1O4.49
1O9.77
II.-.. ill
181.81
187. M
I !l.l I
141.84
I !'. :
I.-.S.'IH
IIW.G:I
179.81
190.11
801.81
818.,'il
88.-i.81
93S.89
948.14
861.10
376.84
2!ll..V.
8O8.64
897.87
348.4:1
370.37
393.70
418.41
444.44
471.70
502. ffl
.-. :I.TI;
571.43
609.76
t:.vi..lii
;!>.: n i
7.-.1.KH
806.45
869.57
example*, showing bow to use the table*, are given on pages 13 and 14.
am*
HG U.S. Bureau of the census
878/. United States life tables,
U6A5 1910
1916
PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE
CARDS OR SLIPS FROM THIS POCKET
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LIBRARY
Uii
t HWlHit
fm Hi
[! jl IjiBlli
i 111
HmilUwH
iliill
UU
U
