UNIVERSITY OF | I |do N 0,S L,Br ARY Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2018 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign https://archive.org/details/fourteenthcensus00unit_5 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. HERBERT HOOVER, Secretary of Commerce. BUREAU OF THE CENSUS. Chieffunctions. The taking of the decennial census covering population, agri- llture, manufactures, mines and quarries, and forest products. Decennial report on wealth, public debt, and taxation, including rincipal financial statistics on Federal, state, county, city, and >wnship governments. Annual financial statistics of state and municipal governments— ources of revenue, objects of payments, debt and tax levies. Decennial statistics relating to inmates of institutions, including aupers, insane, prisoners, and juvenile delinquents. A census of agriculture in each middecennial year, a biennial msus of manufactures, a quinquennial census of electrical public tilities, statistics of marriage and divorce. Annual statistics of births, deaths, causes of death, etc., in the jgistration area of the United States. Quarterly statistics of leaf tobacco stocks and of production, ;ocks, and consumption of fats and oils. Monthly or semimonthly statistics of cotton ginning; cotton neks and consumption; the production, stocks, and consumption f hides and leather; the production of shoes; and statistics of active jxtile machinery and of movements in an increasing number of ther industries. The compilation and publication, in the “Survey of Current Justness,” of monthly commercial and industrial statistics. tUREAU OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COMMERCE. Chieffunctions. The compilation of timely information concerning world market onditions and openings for American products in foreign countries ecured through commercial attach^ and trade commissioners of he Department of Commerce and the foreign service of the Depart- aent of State. The distribution of such information to American msiness through weekly “Commerce reports,” special bulletins, onfidential circulars, the news and trade press, correspondence, md personal contact. The maintenance of commodity, technical, and geographical livisions to afford special service to American export industries. The compilation and distribution of names of possible buyers ,nd agents for American products in all parts of the world and hepublication of weekly lists of specific sales opportunities abroad. The maintenance of district and cooperative offices in many cities n the United States to expedite delivery of market information to msiness men and to keep the department advised as to the urgent •equirements of American trades and industries. The publication of official statistics on imports and exports. The study of the processes of domestic trade and commerce, with i view to their improvement and the dissemination of information ibtained for the benefit of the public, as well as of those directly porD pH BUREAU OF STANDARDS. Chief functions. Custody of standards of measurement, quality, performance, or practice adopted or recognized by the Government. Development and construction of such standards when necessary. Testing and calibration of apparatus and comparison of standards used by scien¬ tific or other institutions with those in the custody of the bureau. Determination of physical constants and properties of materials. The testing of materials and the establishment of standards and processes in cooperation with commercial firms or organizations. Researches covering structural; engineering, and miscellaneous materials, radio, radium, mechanical appliances, sugar technology, leather, paper, rubber, and textiles, clay products, glass, and refractories, metals and metallurgy, and similar groups of subjects. The collection and dissemination of information showing approved methods in building, planning, and construction, including build¬ ing materials and codes and such other matters as may encourage, improve, and cheapen construction and housing. Studies on simplified commercial practices and the establish¬ ment of such practices through cooperative business organizations. The Bureau publishes six series of scientific and technical publi¬ cations, reporting the results of its researches and giving technical data fundamental to industry. The Director of the Bureau has supervision of the preparation of technical specifications through the Federal Specifications Board. BUREAU OF FISHERIES. Chief functions. The propagation of useful food fishes, including lobsters, oysters, and other shellfish, and their distribution to suitable waters. Investigations of fish culture, fish diseases, and for the conserva¬ tion of fishery resources and the development of commercial fisheries. The study of the methods of the fisheries and fishery industries and the utilization of fishery products. The collection of statistics of fisheries. The administration of the Alaska salmon fisheries and the fur-seal herd on the Pribilof Islands. The administration of the law for the protection of sponges off the coast of Florida. BUREAU OF LIGHTHOUSES. Chieffunctions. The establishment and maintenance of lighthouses, lightships, buoys, and other aids to navigation on the sea and the lake coasts and on the rivers of the United States, including Alaska, Hawaiian Islands, and Porto Rico. The publication of Light Lists, Buoy Lists, and Notices to Mariners, including information regarding all aids to navigation maintained by the Lighthouse Service. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY. Chieffunctions. The survey of the coasts of the United States and the publication of charts needed for the navigation of the adjacent waters, including Alaska, the Philippine Islands, Hawaii, Porto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and the Canal Zone. A comprehensive geodetic system, extending into the interior, connects and coordinates the surveys of the coasts, and is designed to furnish accurately determined points and elevations in all parts of the country. These are available as a basis for Federal, state, and municipal surveys, and engineering projects of every kind. The magnetic declination has been determined at a large number of stations throughout the country and the results are available for the use of surveyors and engineers. The technical operations include base measure, triangulation, traverse, precise leveling, the determination of latitude and azi¬ muth, tne determination of difference of longitude by telegraph or radio, magnetic observations and researches, the preparation oi magnetic maps, the determination of the force of gravity, topog¬ raphy, hydrography, deep-sea soundings, water temperatures, tidal and current observations. The results are published in the form of charts on various scales, annual reports, coast pilots, tide tables (published annually in advance), current tables, digests of geodetic publications, and special publications. BUREAU OF NAVIGATION. Chieffunctions. General superintendence of commercial marine and merchant seamen. Supervision of registering, enrolling, licensing, numbering, etc., of vessels under the United States flag and the annual publication of a list of such vessels. The enforcement of the navigation and steamboat inspection laws and the laws governing radio communication, as well a* duties connected with fees, fines, tonnage taxes, refunds, etc., originating under such laws. STEAMBOAT INSPECTION SERVICE. Chieffunctions. The inspection of vessels, the licensing of the officers of vessels, and the administration of laws relating to such vessels and their officers. ■ The certification of able seamen who form the crewB of merchant vessels. The inspection of vessels, including the types of boilers; the test¬ ing of all materials subject to tensile strain in marine boilers; the inspection of hulls and of life-saving equipment. Circulars listing the publications of the various bureaus will be mailed on application to the bureau. iA r 3 A. 170 H CONTENTS—ILLINOIS. Page. Summary for the United States, by Divisions and States—Population, Agriculture, Manufactures, Mining. 2 Centers of Population, 1790-1920, and Centers of Farms, Agricultural Products and Manufactures, 1850-1920. 6 POPULATION. NUMBER AND DISTRIBUTION OF INHABITANTS. Summary Tables: Page. Population of Illinois: 1810 to 1920. 7 Population of principal cities, towns, and villages from earliest census to 1920. 8 Urban and rural population: 1920, 1910, and 1900. 8 Detailed Tables: 1. Area and population .of counties: 1850 to 1920. 11 2. Population of counties by minor civil divisions: 1920, 1910, and 1900. 12 3. Population of incorporated places: 1920,1910, and 1900 . 25 4. Pobulation of wards of cities, towns, and villages having 5,000 inhabit¬ ants or more: 1920 . 33 5. Urban and rural population of counties: 1920, 1910, and 1900 . 35 Maps: Increase or decrease in total and rural population, by counties: 1910 to 1920. 9 Density of total and rural population, by counties: 1920. 10 COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION. Summary Tables: I. Color or race, nativity, parentage, and sex, for the state and urban and rural population: 1920,1910, and 1900. 38 > 2. School attendance, state and urban and rural population: 1920and 1910.. 38 - 3. Age, for the state and urban and rural population: 1920 and 1910. 39 4. Illiteracy, for the state and urban and rural population: 1920 and 1910.. 40 5. Population 21 years of age and over, by sex, class of population, and citi¬ zenship, for the state: 1920 and 1910.. 40 C. Country ol birth of foreign-born white, for state and Chicago: 1920. 41 7. Indians, Chinese, and Japanese: 1920, 1910, and 1900. 41 8. Age, for cities of 10,000 or more: 1920. 42 Detailed Tables: ■ 9 . Composition and characteristics of the population, for counties: 1920... 45-- 10. Composition and characteristics of the population, for cities of 10,000 or more: 1920. 55 II. Composition and characteristics of the population, for places of 2,500 to 10,000: 1920 . 59 12. Country of birth of the foreign-born white, for counties and for cities of 10,000 or more: 1920. 64 13. Composition and characteristics of the population, for wards of cities of 50,000 or more: 1920. 68 14. Age, by quinquennial periods, with single years for persons under 25, for the state: 1920. 75 15. Marital condition of the population 15 years of age and over, for the state: 1920, 1910, and 1900 . 76 16. Total, white, and colored population, with state of birth for natives, for the state: 1920 . 77 17. Country of birth of the foreign-born population, with citizenship of the foreign-born white, for the state: 1920. 77 18. Year of immigration of the foreign-born population, for the state: 1920. 77 19. Foreign-born white population unable to speak English: 1920. 77 20. School attendance, by age periods, for the state: 1920. 78 21. School attendance, by single years from 5 to 20, for the state: 1920. 78 22. Illiteracy of the population 10 years ol age and over, by age periods, for the state: 1920. 78 23. Country of origin and mother tongue of the foreign white stock, for the state: 1920 . 79 24. Ownership of homes, for counties and places having 10,000 inhabitants or more: 1920. 79 25. Total males and females 10 years of age and over engaged in each selected occupation, classified by color or race, nativity, and parentage, and age periods, for the state: 1920. 81 26. Women 15 years of age and over in each principal class of the popula¬ tion engaged in gainful occupations, classified by marital condition, with a distribution of the married by age periods, for the state: 1920 . 86 Map: Per cent of foreign-born white in total population, by counties: 1920. 74 AGRICULTURE. Farms and Farm Property. 87 Map showing counties, principal cities, and rivers. 88 Explanation of terms. 89 Number of farms, acreage, and value. 89 Farms by size and tenure. 90 Farms by sex, race, and nativity of farmer. 91 Farm mortgages. 91 Farm expenditures fonlabor, fertilizer, and feed. 91 Live Stock on Farms and Elsewhere. 92 Live-Stock Products. 93 Crops. 95 Miscellaneous Items (from second series of tabulations): Age of farmers. 98 Farmers classified by number o! years on farm. 98 Cooperative marketing and purchasing. 98 Farm facilities—Motor vehicles, telephones, water, and light on farms. 98 Pure-bred live stock on farms. 98 Calves, pigs, and lambs raised on farms. 9J Domestic animals sold or slaughtered on farms. 99 Sales of selected crops. 99 Fruit products of farms. 99 Forest products of farms. 99 Nurseries and greenhouses. 99 COUNTY Tables: I.—Farms and farm property, 1920, with selected items for 1910 and 1900.. 101 II.—Live stock on farms and ranges, 1920; live-stock products, 1919. 110 HI.—Domestic animals not on farms or ranges: 1920. 110 IV.—Value ofall crops, and acreage and production of principal crops: 1919. 120 V.—Mortgage debt, 1920; expenditures forlabor, fertilizer, and feed, 1919.. 130 DRAINAGE. Page . Introduction. 135 Map Showing Approximate Location and Area of Operating Drainage Enterprises. 136 Drainage on Farms.137 Explanation of terms. 137 Farms and farm land. 137 ^-Drainage Enterprises. 137 Explanation of terms. 137 Operating and nonoperating enterprises.138 Location of entcrorisas.138 • Condition of landTin enterprises. 138 Size of enterprises.138 Character of enterprises.139 Drainage works.141 Maintenance of works.142 Date of organization. 142 Crops. 142 County Tables: I.—Drainage on farms: 1920. 143 II.—Operating drainage enterprises: 1920. 146 MANUFACTURE S. Explanation of Terms. 155 General_Statistics: iSral character of the state. 157 ■"Comparative summary. 158 ' Statistics for the state, by counties. 159 Principal industries, ranked by value of products. 160 Persons engaged in manufacturing industries. 161 Average number of wage earners for selected industries, with per cent, by sex and age. 162 Average number of wage earners, by sex and age, and value of products, for cities of 10,000 inhabitants or more. 163 Wage earners, by mouths. 163 Wage earners, by months, for selected industries and for cities. 164 Average number of wage earners, by prevailing hours of labor per week, for selected industries and for cities. 167 _Size of establishments, by average number of wage earners, for selected in¬ dustries and for cities. 170 Size of establishments, by value of products. 171 Size of establishments, by value of products, for selected industries.172 Size of establishments, by value of products, for cities of 10,000 inhabitants or more. 175 Character of ownership, for selected industries and for cities. 177 Manufactures, by population groups, in cities of 10,000 inhabitants or more.. 179 Principal industries in cities of 50,000 inhabitants or more, with per cent of total for state: 1919. 180 Number and horsepower of types of prime movers. 181 Fuel consumed. 181 Special Statistics: Slaughtering and meat packing. 182 Printing and publishing. 183 Iron and steel, blast furnaces. 184 Steel works and rolling mills. 184 Agricultural implements. 184 Electrical machinery, apparatus, and supplies. 185 Flour-mill and gristmill products. 185 Petroleum, refining. 185 leather, tanned, curried, and finished. 186 Butter, cheese, and condensed milk. 186 Paints and varnishes. 187 Druggists’ preparations, patent medicines and compounds, and perfumery and cosmetics. 188 Soap. 188 Boots and shoes. 189 Musical instruments, pianos and organs, and materials. 189 Chemicals. 190 Laundries. 190 Dyeing and cleaning. 190 Custom sawmills. 190 Custom gristmills. 190 General Tables: Table 42.—Comparative summary for selected industries and for cities: 1919,1914, and 1909. 191 Table 43.—Detailed statement of all industries combined and specified industries: 1919. 196 MINES AND QUARRIES. Explanation of Terms.221 General Statistics: Comparative summary, producing enterprises: 1919 and 1909. 223 Principal industries, producing enterprises, ranked bj value of products: 1919. 223 Character of organization, for selected industries, producing enterprises: 1919. 223 Size oi producing enterprises, by average number of wage earners, for selected industries: 1919. 224 Number of producing enterprises and average number of wage earners, by prevailing hours oflabor per week, for selected industries: 1919. 224 Wage earners, by months, for selected industries: 1919. 224 Detailed Statistics for Mining Industries: 1919. 226 0 ) 600208 SUMMARY FOR THE UNITED STATES, BY GEOGRAPHIC D1 VISIONS AJNIL) STATl \ POPULATION, JAN. 1, 1920. DIVISION AND STATE. POPULATION, BY SEX. NATIVE WHITE POPULATION. FOREIGN-BORN WHITE POPULATION. NEGRO POPULATION. POPULATION 7 TO 20 YEARS OF AGE. POPULATION 10 YEARS AGE AND OVER. Total. 1 Male. Female. Native parentage. Foreign or mixed parent¬ age. Number. Per cent of total. Number. Per cent of total. Total. Attend¬ ing school. Total. Illiter Num¬ ber. ate ] C( 1 United States.. 2 195,710,620 53,900,431 51,810,189 58,421,957 22,686,204 13,712,754 13.0 10,463,131 9.9 28,564,716 19,451,851 82,739,315 4,931,905 Geographic divs.: 2 New England. 7,400,909 3,672,591 3,728,318 2,803,149 2,642,276 1,870,654 25.3 79,051 1.1 1,768,290 1,223,623 5,945,989 289,700 3 Middle Atlantic... 22,261,144 11,206,445 11,054,699 9,631,012 7,098,253 4,912,575 22.1 600,183 2.7 5,527,757 3,746,560 17,666,354 865,382 4 E. North Central.. 21,475,543 11,035,041 10,440,502 11,790,370 5,925,213 3,223,279 15.0 514,554 2.4 5,350,637 3,728,706 17,130,786 495,470 5 W. North Central. 12,544,249 6,459,067 6,085,182 7,475,548 3,377,878 1,371,961 10.9 278,521 2.2 3,393,143 2,420,929 9,889,740 193,221 6 South Atlantic.... 13,990,272 7,035,843 6,954,429 8,779,410 553,604 315,920 2.3 4,325,120 30.9 4,323,620 2,818,406 10,513,447 1,212,942 1 7 E. South Central.. 8,893,307 4,471,690 4,421,617 6,092,782 202,826 71,939 0.8 2,523,532 28.4 2,818,595 1,858,659 6,677,229 845,459 8 W. South Central. 10,242,224 5,265,829 4,976,395 6,959,785 696,609 459,333 4.5 2,063,579 20.1 3,259,000 2,097,596 7,739,536 773,637 1 9 Mountain. 3.336,101 1,789,299 1,546,802 2,002,508 757,166 453,225 13.6 30,801 0.9 896,406 656,638 2,564,463 132,659 10 Pacific. 5,566,871 2,964,626 2,602,245 2,887,387 1,432,379 1,033,868 18.6 47,790 0.9 1,227,268 900,734 4,611,771 123,435 New England: 11 Maine. 768,014 388,752 379,262 495,780 162,566 107,349 14.0 1,310 0.2 188,822 134,299 621,233 20,240 12 New Hampshire.. 443,083 222,112 220,971 225,512 125,586 91,233 20.6 621 0.1 104,581 73,063 361,930 15,788 13 Vermont. 352,428 178,854 173,574 228,325 78,966 44,526 12.6 572 0.2 87,302 62,544 284,472 8,488 14 Massachusetts.... 3,852,356 1,890,014 1,962,342 1,230,773 1,495,217 1,077,534 28.0 45,466 1.2 907,212 633,124 3,106,769 146,607 - 15 Rhode Island. 604,397 297,524 306,873 173,553 246,928 173,499 28.7 10,036 1.7 149,774 95,499 483,788 31,312 16 Connecticut. 1,380,631 695,335 685,296 449,206 533,013 376,513 27.3 21,046 1.5 330,599 225,094 1,087,797 67,265 ( Middle Atlantic: 17 New York. 10,385,227 5,187,350 5,197,877 3,668,266 3,717,649 2,786,112 26.8 198,483 1.9 2,461,306 1,656,905 8,402,786 425,022 18 New Jersey. 3,155,900 1,590,075 1,565,825 1,212,675 1,085,799 738,613 23.4 117,132 3.7 786,040 525,979 2,494,240 127,661 19 Pennsylvania. 8,720,017 4,429,020 4,290,997 4,750,071 2,294,805 1,387,850 15.9 284,568 3.3 2,280,411 1,563,676 6,769,322 312,699 E. North Central: 20 Ohio. 5,759,394 2,955,980 2,803,414 3,669,122 1,224,074 678,697 11.8 186,187 3.2 1,386,799 989,417 4,624,456 131,006 L 21 Indiana. 2,930,390 1,489,074 1,441,316 2,329,544 368,659 150,868 5.1 80,810 2.8 745,281 515,237 2,356,214 52,034 2 22 Illinois. 6,485,280 3,304,833 3,180,447 3,066,563 2,025,819 1,206,951 18.6 182,274 2.8 1,619,847 1,108,216 5,184,943 173.987 3 23 Michigan. 3,668,412 1,928,430 1,739,976 1,670,447 1,204,545 726,635 19.8 60,082 1.6 893,744 626,165 2,895,606 88,046 3 24 Wisconsin. 2,632,067 1,356,718 1,275,349 1,054,694 1,102,116 460,128 17.5 5,201 0.2 704,966 489,671 2,069,567 50,397 2 W. North Central: 25 Minnesota. 2,387,125 1,245,537 1,141,588 827,627 1,055,145 486,164 20.4 8,809 0.4 643,287 451,096 1,877,132 34,487 1. 26 Iowa. 2,404,021 1,229,392 1,174,629 1,528,553 629,981 225,647 9.4 19,005 0.8 627,248 454,078 1,913,155 20,680 1. 27 Missouri. 3,404,055 1,723,319 1,680,736 2,536,936 502,082 186,026 5.5 178,241 5.2 901,694 624,395 2,737,771 83,403 3. 28 North Dakota. 646,872 341,673 305,199 207,966 300,485 131,503 20.3 467 0.1 198,020 146,289 470,210 9,937 2. 29 South Dakota. 636,547 337,120 299,427 308,598 228,158 82,391 12.9 832 0.1 181,271 131,943 482,195 8,109 1 . 10 Nebraska. 1,296,372 672,805 623,567 757,064 372,503 149,652 11.5 13,242 1.0 358,143 256,961 1,012,552 13,784 1 . 11 Kansas. 1,769,257 909,221 860,036 1,308,804 289,524 110,578 6.2 57,925 3.3 483,480 356,167 1,396,725 22,821 1. South Atlantic: 12 Delaware. 223,003 113,755 109,248 139,876 32,929 19,810 8.9 30,335 13.6 54,739 37,759 178,930 10,508 5. 13 Maryland. 1,449,661 729,455 720,206 893,088 209,472 102,177 7.0 244,479 16.9 381,106 246,056 1,158,953 64,434 5. 14 Dist. Columbia_ 437,571 203,543 234,028 239,488 58,824 28,548 6.5 109,966 25.1 89,931 58,005 377,295 10,509 2 15 Virginia. 2,309,187 1,168,492 1,140,695 1,534,494 52,630 30,785 1.3 690,017 29.9 709,980 460,037 1,748,868 195,159 11 16 West Virginia. 1,463,701 763,100 200,601 1,232,857 82,472 61,906 4.2 86,345 5.9 437,703 297,044 1,083,395 69,413 6 17 North Carolina_ 2,559,123 1,279,062 1,280,001 1,765,203 11,477 7,099 0.3 763,407 29.8 839,574 576,239 1,844,673 241,603 13. 18 South Carolina.... 1,683,724 838,293 845,431 799,418 12,719 6,401 0.4 864,719 51.4 576,564 393,077 1,219,316 220,667 18 19 Georgia. 2,895,832 1,444,823 1,451,009 1,642,697 30,231 16,1S6 0.6 1,206,365 41.7 953,304 570,380 2,150,230 328,838 15 10 Florida. 968,470 495,320 473,150 532,295 62,850 43,008 4.4 329,487 34.0 280,719 179,803 751,787 71,811 9 E. South Central: 11 Kentucky. 2,416,630 1,227,494 1,189,136 2,039,134 110,646 30,7S0 1.3 235,938 9.8 717,667 480,526 1,837,434 155,014 8. 12 Tennessee. 2,337,885 1,173,967 1,163,918 1,832,757 37,758 15,478 0.7 451,758 19.3 724,688 488,543 1,770,762 182,629 10. 13 Alabama. 2,348,174 1,173,105 1,175,069 1,394,129 35,241 17,662 0.8 900,652 38.4 774,048 499,888 1,730,421 278,082 16. 14 Mississippi. 1,790,618 897,124 893,494 826,762 19,181 8,019 0.4 935,184 52.2 602,192 389,702 1,338,612 229,734 17. W. South Central: 15 Arkansas. 1,752,204 895,228 856,976 1,226,692 39,090 13,975 0.8 472,220 27.0 569,870 375,115 1,302,905 121,837 9.’ 16 Louisiana. 1,798,509 903,335 895,174 941,724 110,016 44,871 2.5 700,257 38.9 574 , 202 327,546 1,366,066 299,092 21.'. 17 Oklahoma. 2,028,283 1,058,044 970,239 1,679,107 102,119 39,968 2.0 149,408 7.4 647,939 444,247 1,513,951 56,864 3.: 18 Texas. 4,663,228 2,409,222 2,254,006 3,112,262 445,384 360,519 7.7 741,694 15.9 1,466,989 950,688 3,556,614 295,844 8.; Mountain: 19 Montana. 54&,889 299,941 248,948 275,803 164, 837 93,620 17.1 1,658 0.3 135,886 102,621 * 421,443 9,544 2.3 50 Idaho. 431,866 233,919 197,947 294,252 92,453 38,963 9.0 920 0.2 122,278 95,027 326,051 4,924 1.5 51 Wyoming. 194,402 110,359 84,043 122,884 42,007 25,255 13.0 1,375 0.7 47,474 34,387 150,993 3,149 2.1 52 Colorado. 939,629 492,731 446,898 603,041 204,108 116,9.54 12.4 11,318 1.2 239,926 175,745 747,485 24,208 3.2 53 New Mexico_ 360,350 190,456 169,894 273,317 32,279 29, 077 8.1 5,733 1.6 109,738 75,119 267,595 41,637 15.6 54 Arizona. 334,162 183,602 150,560 151,145 62,205 78,099 23.4 8,005 2.4 89,464 54,387 255,461 39,131 15.3 55 Utah. 449,396 232,051 217,345 245,781 139,665 56,455 12.6 1,446 0.3 136j039 107,908 331,530 6,264 1.9 56 Nevada. 77,407 46,240 31,167 36,285 19,612 14,802 19.1 346 0.4 15,601 11,444 63,905 3,802 5.9 Pacific: 57 Washington. 1,356,621 734,701 621,920 711,706 358,016 250,055 18.4 6,883 0.5 321,410 238,012 1,101,929 18,526 1.7 58 Oregon.. 783,389 416,334 367,055 497,726 169,269 102,151 13.0 2,144 0.3 187,704 141,613 638,9S7 v 9,317 1.5 59 California. 3,426,861 1,813,591 1,613,270 1,677,955 905,094 681,662 19.9 38,763 1.1 718,154 521,109 2,870,855 95,592 3.3 1 The number of whites and Negroes is less than total population, because of the inclusion in the total of other nonwhites (Indians, Chinese, Japanese, and “all other”) ' s Continental United States only. The total population of the United States, including outlying possessions, is 117,823,165, as follows: Continental United States, 105,710,620; Alaska, 55,036; Hawaii, 255,912; Porto Rico, 1,299,809; American Samoa, 8,056; Guam, 13,275; Panama Canal Zone, 22,858; Philippine Islands, 10,314,31< (Dec. 31, 1918); Virgin Islands, 26,051 (Nov. 1, 1917); military and naval, etc., services abroad, 117,238. 3H.73 STATE COMPENDIUM. 3 FOR POPULATION, AGRICULTURE, MANUFACTURES, AND MINES AND QUARRIES. [ Table continued on following page.] POPULATION, JAN. 1, 1920. AG RIC tJIiTURE. POPULATION 21 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER . Farm popula¬ tion, 1920 Number of farms, 1920 Per cent oper¬ ated by tenants. LAND IN FARMS , 1920 All classes. Native white. Foreign-born white. Negro. Total (acres). Aver¬ age per farm. Improved (acres). Per cent im¬ proved. Total. Illiterate. Total. Natural¬ ized. Per cent illit¬ erate. Total. Per cent illit¬ erate. Number. Per cent. 60 , 886,520 4 , 333,111 7.1 42 , 614,741 12 , 498,720 6 , 208,697 13.7 5 , 522,475 27.4 31 , 614,269 6 , 448,343 38.1 955 , 883,715 148.2 503 , 073,007 52.6 1 4 , 591,477 280,826 6.1 2 , 829,337 1 , 705,291 755,527 14.8 52,315 8.5 625,877 156,564 7.4 16 , 990,642 108.5 6 , 114,601 36.0 2 13 , 451,656 843,582 6.3 8 , 549,966 4 , 477,752 2 , 024,619 16.7 409,441 6.0 1 , 892,789 425,147 20.7 40 , 572,901 95.4 26 , . 562,107 65.5 3 13 , 025,595 480,238 3.7 9 , 676,916 2 , 978,575 1 , 576,667 11.4 356,341 8.7 4 , 913,633 1 , 084,744 28.1 117 , 735,179 108.5 87 , 894,835 74.7 4 7 , 278,548 180,616 2.5 5 , 777,875 1 , 291,794 874,132 6.5 187,865 12.5 5 , 171,596 1 , 096,951 34.2 256 , 973,229 234.3 171 , 394,439 66.7 5 7 , 212,523 1 , 006,764 14.0 4 . 805,560 287,215 131,423 13.5 2 , 111,952 31.5 6 , 416,698 1 , 158,976 46.8 97 , 775,243 84.4 48 , 509,886 49.6 6 4 , 523,944 700,098 15.5 3 , 171,417 67,242 38,335 9.3 1 , 284,069 34.1 5 , 182,937 1 , 051,600 49.7 78 , 897,463 75.0 44 , 380,132 56.3 7 5 , 243,779 611,363 11.7 3 , 796,823 357,220 114,258 29.1 1 , 062,244 30.5 5 , 228,199 996,088 52.9 173 , 449,127 174.1 64 , 189,606 37.0 8 1 , 888,921 113,384 6.0 1 , 421,859 394,008 210,864 12.7 23,881 5.8 1 , 168,367 244,109 15.4 117 , 337,226 480.7 30 , 105,868 25.7 9 3 , 670,077 116,240 3.2 2 , 584,988 939,623 482,872 8.8 34,367 5.4 1 , 014,173 234,164 20.1 56 , 152,705 239.8 23 , 921,533 42.6 10 475,191 18,572 3.9 379,356 94,329 40,479 12.0 876 6.8 197,601 48,227 4.2 5 , 425,968 112.5 1 , 977,329 36.4 11 281,026 15,257 5.4 198,481 82,049 36,621 16.4 388 7.7 76,021 20,523 6.7 2 , 603,806 126.9 702,902 27.0 12 217,042 8,152 3.8 178,442 38,232 19,825 12.5 342 8.2 125,263 29,075 11.6 4 , 235,811 145.7 1 , 691,595 39.9 13 2 , 411,507 142,750 5.9 1 , 389,441 988,913 441,416 13.5 30,412 8.2 118,554 32,001 7.1 2 , 494,477 77.9 908,834 36.4 14 368,637 30,319 8.2 204,916 156,866 78,175 17.5 6,554 12.5 15,136 4,083 15.5 331,600 81.2 132,855 40.1 15 838,074 65,776 7.8 478,701 344,902 139,011 18.1 13,743 7.5 93,302 22,655 8.5 1 , 898,980 83.8 701,086 36.9 16 6 , 514,681 415,359 6.4 3 , 832,852 2 , 528,497 1 , 153,813 15.2 142,544 3.4 800,747 193,195 19.2 20 , 632,803 106.8 13 , 158,781 63.8 17 1 , 897,884 124,358 6.6 1 , 145,506 675,222 305,516 16.3 75,671 7.5 143,708 29,702 23.0 2 , 282,585 76.8 1 , 555,607 68.2 18 5 , 039,091 303,865 ' 6.0 3 , 571,608 1 , 274,033 565,290 20.1 191,226 7.3 948,334 202,250 21.9 17 , 657,513 87.3 11 , 847,719 67.1 19 3 , 558,481 126,645 3.6 2,807,874 622,523 293,535 13.4 126,940 9.7 1 , 139,329 256,695 29.5 23 , 515,888 91.6 18 , 542,353 78.9 20 1 , 779,820 50,147 2.8 1 , 585,076 140,373 63,567 12.4 53,935 11.7 907,295 205,126 32.0 21 , 063,332 102.7 16 , 680,212 79.2 21 3 , 944,197 169,127 4.3 2 , 694,677 1 , 117,928 639,446 11.7 128,450 7.9 1 , 098,262 237,181 42.7 31 , 974,775 134.8 27 , 294,533 85.4 22 2 , 215,436 85,613 3.9 1 , 504,907 663,160 330,958 10.5 43,407 4.9 848,710 196,447 17.7 19 , 032,961 96.9 12 , 925,521 67.9 23 1 , 527,661 48,706 3.2 1 , 084,382 434,591 249,161 8.8 3,609 4.8 920,037 189,295 14.4 22 , 148,223 117.0 12 , 452,216 56.2 24 1,380,834 32,869 2.4 906,810 462,582 319,390 5.6 6,666 3.5 897,181 178,478 24.7 30 , 221,758 169.3 21 , 481,710 71.1 25 1,428,682 19,444 1.4 1 , 201,080 214,479 153,271 5.0 12,568 9.9 984,799 213,439 41.7 33 , 474,896 156.8 28 , 606,951 85.5 26 2 , 038,814 77,348 3.8 1 , 743,313 173,551 104,448 10.0 121,328 14.3 1 , 211,346 263,004 28.8 34 , 774,679 132.2 24 , 832,966 71.4 27 322,918 9,373 2.9 198,345 121,047 91,187 5.9 336 4.8 394,500 77,690 25.6 36 , 214,751 466.1 24 , 563,178 67.8 28 344,846 7,640 2.2 257,595 78,027 55,164 4.9 520 6.7 362,221 74,637 34.9 34 , 636,491 464.1 18 , 199,250 52.5 29 738,310 12,972 1.8 585,753 140,899 89,783 6.6 9,437 5.7 584,172 124,417 42.9 42 , 225,475 339.4 23 , 109,624 54.7 30 1 , 024,144 20,970 2.0 884,979 101,209 60,889 10.2 37,010 11.2 737,377 165,286 40.4 45 , 425,179 274.8 30 , 600,760 67.4 31 136,521 10,088 7.4 100,114 18,245 8,027 18.2 18,113 24.6 51,212 10,140 39.3 944.511 93.1 653,052 69.1 32 862,391 58,877 6.8 626,388 93,624 49,764 14.3 141,991 22.2 279,225 47,908 28.9 4 , 757,999 99.3 3 , 136,728 65.9 33 305,255 10,190 3.3 204,804 26,376 14,712 6.4 73,448 10.7 894 204 41.7 5,668 27.8 4,258 75.1 34 1 , 207,074 162,376 13.5 827,272 27,851 14,057 7.5 351,231 29.3 1 , 064,417 186,242 25.6 18 , 561,112 99.7 9 , 460,492 51.0 35 752,344 61,468 8.2 645,641 55,465 14,141 25.4 51,145 18.9 477,924 87 . 2S9 16.2 9 , 569,790 109.6 5 , 520,308 57.7 36 1 , 210,727 204,492 16.9 856,567 6,488 3,235 7.0 342,756 32.4 1 , 501,227 269,763 43.5 20 , 021,736 74.2 8 , 198,409 40.9 37 779,991 179,482 23.0 396,855 5,941 3,062 6.5 376,930 38.7 1 , 074,693 192,693 64.5 12 , 426,675 64.5 6 , 184,159 49.8 38 1 , 421,606 261,294 18.4 831,173 14,855 8,316 5.6 575,330 35.8 1 , 685,213 310,732 66.6 25 , 441,061 81.9 13 , 055,209 51.3 39 536,614 58,497 10.9 316,746 38,370 16,109 6.6 181,008 24.8 281,893 54,005 25.3 6 , 046,691 112.0 2 , 297,271 38.0 40 1 , 289,496 136,235 10.6 1 , 116,037 29,488 18,493 7.5 143,881 26.4 1 , 304,862 270,626 33.4 21 , 612,772 79.9 13 , 975,746 64.7 41 1 , 214,947 153,163 12.6 955,125 14,319 7,708 8.7 245,395 26.9 1 , 271,708 252,774 41.1 19 , 510,856 77.2 11 , 185,302 57.3 42 1 , 143,395 228,565 20.0 685,926 16,105 8,503 11.3 441,130 38.8 1 , 335,885 256,099 57.9 19 , 576,856 76.4 9 , 893,407 50.5 43 876,106 182,135 20.8 414,329 7,330 3,631 13.4 453,663 35.9 1 , 270,482 272,101 66.1 18 , 196,979 66.9 9 , 325,677 51.2 44 867,292 99,413 11.5 611,737 13,166 7,569 8.3 242,234 26.5 1 , 147,049 232,604 51.3 17 , 456,750 75.0 9 , 210,556 52.8 924,184 229,980 24.9 522,789 41,228 15,196 22.6 359,251 43.8 786,050 135,463 57.1 10 , 019,822 74.0 5 , 626,226 56.2 46 1 , 021,588 48,076 4.7 884,745 36,108 19,372 13.4 76,331 16.4 1 , 017,327 191,988 51.0 31 , 951,934 166.4 18 , 125,321 56.7 47 2 , 430,715 233,894 9.6 1 , 777,552 266,718 72,121 33.3 384,428 23.4 | 2 , 277,773 436,033 53.3 114 , 020,621 261.5 31 , 227,503 27.4 48 320,562 9,071 2.8 226,355 85,709 56,627 6.0 1,262 6.7 225,667 57,677 11.3 35 , 070,656 608.1 11 , 007,278 31.4 49 234,076 4,510 1.9 193,818 36,170 23,894 6.6 699 5.9 200,902 42,106 15.9 8 , 375,873 198.9 4 , 511,680 53.9 50 115,739 2,940 2.5 89,625 23,057 12,008 9.2 1,065 6.1 67,306 15,748 12.5 11 , 809,351 749.9 2 , 102,005 17.8 51 564,529 22,080 3.9 448,781 105,017 62,318 12.8 8,106 7.4 266,073 59,934 23.0 24 , 462,014 408.1 7 , 744,757 31.7 52 185,186 34,952 18.9 149,224 21,933 5,881 28.6 4,809 4.4 161,446 29,844 12.2 24 , 409,633 817.9 1 , 717,224 7.0 53 187,929 30,636 16.3 108,656 55,973 10,708 28.7 6,559 4.8 90,560 9,975 18.1 5 , 802,126 581.7 712,803 12.3 54 228,682 5,679 2.5 171,375 . 52,254 33,192 6.5 1,104 5.0 140,249 25,662 10.9 5 , 050,410 196.8 1 , 715,380 34.0 55 52,218 3,516 6.7 34,025 13,895 6,236 8.5 277 4.7 16,164 3,163 9.4 2 , 357,163 745.2 594,741 25.2 56 857,079 17,777 2.1 602,088 230,435 133,917 5.0 5,208 4.6 283,382 66,288 18.7 13 , 244,720 199.8 7 , 129,343 53.8 57 494,968 8,905 1.8 390,723 94,807 55,480 5.4 1,620 5.5 214,021 50,206 18.8 13 , 542,318 269.7 4 , 913,851 36.3 58 2 , 318,030 89,558 3.9 1 , 592,177 614,381 293,475 10.7 27,539 5.6 516,770 117,670 21.4 29 , 365,667 249.6 11 , 878,339 40.4 59 4 FOURTEENTH CENSUS: 1920 SUMMARY FOR THE UNITED STATES, BY GEOGRAPHIC DIVISIONS AND STATES, Table continued from preceding page.] AGRICULTURE—Continued. DIVISION AND STATE. VALUE OF FARM property: 1920 VALUE OF FARM PRODUCTS: 1919 Total. Land and buildings. Implements and machinery. Live stock. Total (gross value.) 1 Live-stock products 2 Domestic animals sold, etc. 3 Crops. Miscella¬ neous products. 4 Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. 1 United States. 77,924,100,338 66,316,002,602 3,594,772,928 8,013,324,808 21,425,623,614 2,667,072,273 3,511,050,000 14,755,364,894 492,136,447 Geographic divisions: 2 New England. 1,173,019,594 917,468,5S4 92,387,525 163,163,485 505,397,039 132,411,030 55,500,000 275,175,536 42,310,473 3 Middle Atlantic. 3,949,684,183 3,002,137,7-54 359,152,336 588,394,093 1,561,158,784 412,960,765 170,200,000 914,499,927 63,498,092 4 East North Central. 17,245,362,593 14,937,641,071 786,076,805 1,521,644,117 4,410,240,680 721,387,462 784,200,000 2,818,367,792 86,285,426 5 West North Central. 27,991,434,545 24,469,495,169 1,162,938,264 2,359,001,112 5,581,297,432 550,742,614 1,312,600,000 3,676,902,149 41,052,669 6 South Atlantic. 6,132,917,760 5,201,773,472 283,980,857 647,163,431 2,629,345,466 204,301,963 221,550,000 2,083,808,429 119,685,074 7 East South Central. 4,419,466,237 3,663,693,363 176,064,886 579,707,9S8 1,795,544,716 159,643,789 256,500,000 1,306,179,989 73,220,938 8 West South Central. 7,622,066,027 6,291,188,072 311,098,790 1,019,779,165 2,739,481,559 181,346,648 352,200,000 2,168,622,649 37,312,262 9 Mountain. 4,083,137,939 3,163,1S7,783 190,715,673 729,234,483 921,882,633 121,132,969 230,700,000 562,954,399 7,095,265 10 Pacific. 5,307,011,460 4,069,410,734 232,357,792 405,236,934 1,281,275,305 183,145,033 127,600,000 948,854,024 21,676,248 New England: 11 Maine. 270,526,733 204,10S,971 26,637,660 39,780,102 154,076,196 26,075,219 15,700,000 100,152,324 12,148,653 12 New Hampshire. 118,656,115 89,995,870 9,499,322 19,160,923 51,771,331 14,681,368 7,700,000 23,509,665 5,880,298 13 Vermont. 222,736,620 159,117,159 21,234,130 42,385,331 99,473,142 31,573,340 13,300,000 47,999,600 6,600,202 14 Massachusetts. 300,471,743 247,587,831 19,359,755 33,524,157 109,223,194 33,850,892 10,900,000 53,700,925 10,771,377 15 Rhode Island. 33,636,766 26,387,926 2,408,561 4,840,279 13,682,138 5,367,881 1,300,000 5,340,378 1,673,879 16 Connecticut. 226,991,617 190,270,827 13,248,097 23,472,693 77,171,038 20,862,330 6,600,000 44,472,644 5,236,064 Middle Atlantic: 17 New York. 1,908,483,201 1,425,061,740 169,866,766 313,554,695 743,823,392 225,465,739 71,000,000 417,046,864 30,310,789 18 New Jersey. 311,847,948 250,323,986 25,459,205 36,064,757 135,000,544 31,482,945 8,700,000 87,484,186 7,333,413 19 Pennsylvania. 1,729,353,034 1,326,752,028 163,826,365 238,774,641 6S2,334,848 156,012,081 90,500,000 409,968,877 25,853,890 East North Central: 20 Ohio. 3,095,666,336 2,661,435,949 146,575,269 2S7,655,118 941,729,697 155,587,919 159,400,000 607,037,562 19,704,216 21 Indiana. 3,042,311,247 2,6.53,643,973 127,403,086 261,264,188 782,101,167 99,350,023 171,100,000 497,229,719 14,421,425 22 Illinois. 6,666,767,235 5,997,993,566 222,019,605 446,154,064 1,298,906,947 142,351,262 274,800,000 864,737,833 17,017,852 23 Michigan. 1,763,334,778 1,436,686,210 122,389,936 204,258,632 608,8S6,581 111,076,235 75,600,000 404,014,810 16,195,536 24 Wisconsin. 2,677,282,997 2,187,881,973 167,088,909 322,312,115 780,616,288 213,022,023 103,300,000 445,347,868 18,946,397 West North Central: 25 Minnesota. 3,787,420,118 3,301,168,325 181,087,968 305,163,825 734,485,411 113,236,965 104,000,000 506,020,233 11,228,243 26 Iowa. 8,524,870,956 7,601,772,290 309,172,398 613,926,268 1,447,938,473 130,250,447 420,300,000 890,391,299 6,996,727 27 Missouri. 3,591,068,085 3,062,967,700 138,261,340 3S9,839,045 952,063,253 105,601,436 270,800,000 559,047,854 17,213,963 28 North Dakota. 1,759,742,995 1,488,521,495 114,186,865 157,034,635 368.055,8S9 30,979,932 34,900,000 301,782,935 393,022 29 South Dakota. 2,823,870,212 2,472,893,681 112,40S,268 238,568,263 411,111,307 35,739,209 63,700,000 311,006,809 665,289 30 Nebraska. 4,201,655,992 3,712,107,760 153,104,448 336,443,784 784,677,206 54,612,075 208,700,000 519,729,771 1,635,360 31 Kansas. 3,302,806,187 2,830,063,918 154,716,977 31S, 025,292 882,365,863 80,322,550 210,200,000 588,923,248 2,920,065 South Atlantic: 32 Delaware. 80,137,614 64,755,631 6,781,318 8,600,665 32,182,526 5,778,747 2,400,000 23,058,906 944,873 33 Maryland. 463,63S, 120 386,596,850 28,970,020 48,071,250 158,178,779 25,522,172 16,800,000 109,858,608 5,997,999 34 District of Columbia.... 5,927,987 5,577,369 104,252 246,366 1,019,770 119,263 50,000 307,614 542,893 35 Virginia. 1,196,555,772 1,024,435,025 50,151,466 121,909,281 425,199,212 46,311,494 61,100,000 292,824,260 24,963,458 36 West Virginia. 496,439,617 410,783,406 18,395,058 67,261,153 169,066,516 26,332,970 34,600,000 96,537,459 11,596,087 37 North Carolina. 1,250,166,995 1,076,392,960 54,621,363 119,152,672 614,0.84,854 35,860,056 41,600,000 503,229,313 33,395,485 38 South Carolina. 953,064,742 813,484,200 48,062,3S7 91,518,155 489,979,710 20,35-1,060 18,000,000 437,121,837 14,503,813 39 Georgia. 1,356,685,196 1,138,298,627 63,343,220 155,043,349 638,430,053 36,401,316 39,000,000 540,613,626 22,415,111 40 Florida. 330,301,717 281,449,404 13,551,773 35,300,540 101,204,046 7,621,885 8,000,000 80,256,806 5,325,355 East South Central: 41 Kentucky. 1,511,901,077 1,305,158,936 48,354,857 158,387,284 512,459,424 50,92S,217 96,800,000 347,338,888 17,392,319 42 Tennessee. 1,251,964,585 1,024,979,894 53,462,556 173,522,135 492,407,214 50,960,694 101,000,000 318,285,307 22,161,213 43 Alabama. 690,848,720 543,657,755 34,366,217 112,824,748 383,178,279 30,426,993 29,100,000 304,348,638 19,302,648 44 Mississippi. 964,751,855 789,896,778 39,881,256 134,973,821 407,499,799 27,327,8S5 29,600,000 336,207,156 14,364,758 West South Central: 45 Arkansas. 924,395,483 753,110,666 43,432,237 127,852,5S0 424,4.86, S02 30,083,950 39,400,000 340,813,256 14,189,596 46 Louisiana. 589,826,679 474,038,793 32,715,010 83,072,876 237,628,052 13,613,465 12,100,000 206,182,548 5,732,039 47 Oklahoma. 1,660,423, .544 1,363,865,294 80,630,547 215,927,703 707,895,000 49,887,518 103,800,000 550,084,742 4,122,740 48 Texas. 4,447,420,321 3,700,173,319 154,320,996 592,926,006 1,369,471,705 87,761,715 196,900,000 1,071,542,103 13,267,887 Mountain: 49 Montana. 985,961,308 776,767,529 55,004,212 154,189,567 142,597,141 24,809,029 46,000,000 69,975,185 1,812,927 50 Idaho. 716,137,910 581,511,964 38,417,253 96,208,693 181,709,556 22,225,355 30,500,000 126,495,111 2,489,090 51 Wyoming. 334,410,590 234,748,125 11,777,949 87,884,516 68,153,818 14,004,109 23,700,000 30,270,630 179,079 52 Colorado. 1,076,794,749 866,013,660 49,804,509 160,976,580 280,295,333 26,921,292 70,600,000 181,065,239 1,708,802 53 New Mexico. 325,185,999 221,814,212 9,745,369 93,626,418 75,172,758 8,447,826 25,700,000 40,619,634 405,298 54 Arizona. 233,592,989 172,325,321 8,820,667 52,447,001 59,771,694 6,294,886 10,900,000 42,481,230 95,578 55 Utah. 311,274,728 243,751,758 13,514,787 54,008,183 87,764,314 13,735,823. 15,600,000 58,067,067 361,424 56 Nevada. 99,779,666 66,255,214 3,630,927 29,893,525 26,418,019 4,694,649 7,700,000 13,980,303 43,067 Pacific: 57 Washington. 1,057,429,848 920,392,341 54,721,377 82,316,130 301,271,159 44,066,349 23,900,000 227,212,008 6,092,802 58 Oregon. 818,559,751 675,213,284 41,567,125 101,779,342 209,459,266 35,146,671 36,200,000 131,884,639 6,227,956 59 California. 3,431,021,861 3,073,811,109 136,069,290 221,141,462 770,544,880 103,932,013 67,500,000 589,757,377 9,355,490 1 The gross value of tarm products, obtained by adding the value of crops,live-stock products,etc., contains a considerable amount of duplication, on account of crops fed to live stock. It is roughly analogous to the value of products in manufactures, with its duplication on account of the use of the products of one establishment as materials in another. 2 These include dairy products, wool and mohair, eggs and chickens, and honey and wax. 8 Estimated value of domestic animals sold by farmers and animals slaughtered on the farms, whether for sale or for home consumption. 4 These include forest products of farms valued (for the United States) at $394,321,828, nursery products valued at $20,434,389, and greenhouse products valued at $77,380,230. STATE COMPENDIUM 5 FOR POPULATION, AGRICULTURE, MANUFACTURES, AND MINES AND QUARRIES. MANUFACTURES. * MINES AND QUARRIES. * Num¬ ber of estab¬ lish¬ ments. AVERAGE NUMBER OF WAGE EARNERS. Wages. Cost of materials. VALUE OF PRODUCTS. Num¬ ber of estab¬ lish¬ ments. Num¬ ber of mines and quar¬ ries. Num¬ ber of wells. AVERAGE NUM¬ BER OF WAGE EARNERS. 6 Wages. VALUE OF PRODUCTS. Total. i P5 Per cent dis- tri- bu- tion. Male. Female. Amount. i - I 0.6> LOGAN - 2.2 ADAMS -3.7 BROWN — 10.2 MACON .SANGAMON DOUOLA! MORGAN 1 -2.5 EDGAR -6.7 ^CHRISTIAN mm \ GREENE [/// mm HELBY - 6.6 CLARK -10.0 I JA9PER —I 1.5 BOND - 6.0 MADISON CLAY - 6.2 Qc'L.'.f ^/WABASH CLINTON ST. CLAIR' .WASHINGTON, • -3.9 .MONROE! [— 6 . 0 ,— ' PERRY RANDOLPH 3k—0.03 FRANKLIN. JACKSON J SALINE HARDIN POPE, -14.21 UNION -7.4 ALEXANDER PULASKI □ DECREASE PER CENT INSERTED LESS THAN 6 PER CENT 5 TO I 5 PER CENT •6 TO 25 PER CENT 25 TO 60 PER CENT 60 PER CENT AND OVER (9) DENSITY OF POPULATION OF ILLINOIS, BY COUNTIES: 1920. Rural population is defined as that residing outside of incorporated places having 2,590 inhabitants or more. TOTAL POPULATION. RURAL POPULATION. .JO DAVIESS LC AR ROLL) [COOK WHITESIDE «5roc*, MERCER [KANKAKCE livincstonXi peoria] /a wood ford IROQUOIS FORD iMcLEAN FULTON, HANCOCK SCHUYLER v£> MENARD 'ADAMS GROWN V?^DOUGLASI w ANCAMON MORCAN lELUY .CLARK •jasper! bond; IMADISON CLAY*: : MARION [WASHINGTON, S8S&V .monroe! RANDOLPH [PERRY, HAROIN ALEXANDER PULASKI OOt McH£NRYAKE lCARROLLi OGLE DEKALI [cook, 'will 1 BUREAU iHENRYj 'KANKAKEE .STARK MARSHALL; :knox LIVINGSTON IPEORIA 5KwOODFORD< IROQUOIS' FORD, McLEAN FULTON HANCOCK] 'MASON- DEWITT CHAMPAIGN ;SCHUYLER LOGAN N ;MEN ARD [PIATT .ADAMS BROWN MACON. SANGAMON OOUGLA1 MORGAN EDGAI CHRISTIAN >OCOOO< CLARK' AYETTE 80ND- IMADISON .MARION IW ASHINGTONj MONROEI IANDOLPHKXPERRY, FRANKLIN ) 'JACKSON X NUMBER OF INHABITANTS PER SQUARE MILE 45 TO SO 90 AND OVER (10) NUMBER AND DISTRIBUTION. Table 1 .— AREA AND POPULATION OF COUNTIES: 1850 TO 1920 [A minus sign (—) denotes decrease.] 11 POPULATION. COUNTY. Land area in square miles: 1920. 56,043 1920 1910 1900 1890 1880 1870 1860 1850 Per cent of increase. Total. Per square mile. 1910 to 1920. 1900 to 1910. 1890 to 1900. Illinois 1 . 6,485,280 115.7 5,638,591 4,821,550 '3,826,352 3,077,871 2,539,891 1,711,951 851,470 15.0 16.9 26.0 Adams. 842 62,188 73.9 64,588 67,058 61,888 59,135 56,362 41,323 26,508 -3.7 -3.7 8.4 Alexander. 220 23/980 106.1 22,741 19,384 16,563 14,808 10,564 4,707 2,484 5.4 17.3 17.0 Bond. 388 16,045 41.4 17,075 16,078 14,550 14,866 13,152 9,815 6,144 -6.0 6.2 10.5 Boone. 293 15,322 52.3 15,481 15, 791 12,203 11,508 12,942 11,678 7,624 -1.0 -2.0 29.4 Brown. 297 9,336 31.4 10,397 11,557 11,951 13,041 12,205 9,938 7,198 -10.2 -10.0 -3.3 Bureau. 881 42,648 48.4 43,975 41,112 35,014 33,172 32,415 26,426 8,841 -3.0 7.0 17.4 Calhoun. 256 8,245 32.2 8,610 8,917 7,652 7,467 6,562 5,144 3,231 -4.2 -3.4 10.5 Carroll. 453 19,345 42.7 18,035 18,963 18,320 16,976 16,705 11,733 4,586 7.3 -4.9 3.5 Cass. 371 17,896 48.2 17,372 17,222 15,963 14,493 11,580 11,325 7,253 3.0 0.9 7.9 Champaign. 1,043 56,959 54.6 51,829 47,622 42,159 40,863 32,737 14,629 2,649 9.9 8.8 13.0 Christian. 700 38,458 54.9 34,594 32,790 30,531 28,227 20,363 10,492 3,203 11.2 5.5 7.4 Clark. 493 21,165 42.9 23,517 24,033 21,899 21,894 18,719 14,987 9,532 -10.0 -2.1 9.7 Clay. 462 17,684 38.3 18,661 19,553 16,772 16,192 15,875 9,336 4,289 -5.2 -4.6 16.6 Clinton. 483 22,947 47.5 22,832 19,824 17,411 18,714 16,285 10,941 5,139 0 .5 15.2 13.9 Coles 1 . 525 35,108 66.9 34,517 34,146 30,093 27,042 25,235 14,203 9,335 1.7 1.1 13.5 Cook. 933 3,053,017 3,272.3 2,405,233 1,838,735 1,191,922 607,524 349,966 144,954 43,385 26.9 30.8 54.3 Crawford. 453 22, 771 50.3 26,281 19,240 17,283 16,197 13,889 11,551 7,135 -13.4 30.6 11.3 Cumberland. 353 12,858 36.4 14,281 16,124 15,443 13,759 12,223 8,311 3,718 -10.0 -11.4 4.4 De Kalb. 638 31,339 49. 1 33,457 31,756 27,066 26,768 23,265 19,086 7,540 -6.3 5.4 17.3 De Witt. 415 19,252 46.4 18,906 18,972 17, 011 17,010 14,768 10,820 5,002 1.8 -0.3 11.5 417 19,604 47. 0 19,591 19,097 17,669 15,853 13,484 7,140 0.1 2.6 8.1 Du Page. 345 42,120 122.1 33/432 28/196 22/551 19/161 16/685 14/701 9,290 26.0 18.6 25.0 Edgar. 621 25,769 41.5 27,336 28,273 26,787 25,499 21,450 16,925 10,692 -5.7 -3.3 5.5 Edwards. 238 9,431 39.6 10,049 10,345 9,444 8,597 7,565 5,454 3,524 -6.1 -2.9 9.5 Effingham. 511 19,556 38.3 20,055 20,465 19,358 18,920 15,653 7,816 3,799 -2.5 -2.0 5.7 Fayette. 729 26,187 35.9 28,075 28,065 23,367 23,241 19,638 11,189 8,075 -6.7 ( 2 ) 20.1 500 16,4G6 32. 9 17,096 18,359 17,035 15,099 9,103 1,979 —3. 7 -6.9 7.8 Franklin. 445 57,293 128.7 25/ 943 19/ 675 17/138 16/129 12/ 652 9,393 5.681 120.8 31.9 14.8 Fulton. 884 48,163 54.5 49,549 46,201 43,110 41,240 38,291 33,338 22,508 -2.8 7.2 7.2 Gallatin. 338 12,856 38.0 14,628 15,836 14,935 12,861 11,134 8,055 5,448 -12.1 -7.6 6.0 Greene. 515 22,883 44.4 22,363 23,402 23,791 23,010 20,277 16,093 12,429 2.3 -4.4 -1.6 Grundy. 433 18,580 42.9 24,162 24,136 21,034 16,732 14,938 10,379 3,023 -23.1 0.1 14.8 Hamilton. 455 15,920 35.0 18,227 20,197 17,800 16,712 13,014 9,915 6,362 -12.7 -9.8 13.5 Hancock. 780 28,523 36.6 30,638 32,215 31,907 35,337 35,935 29,061 14,652 -6.9 -4.9 1.0 Hardin. 185 7,533 40.7 7,015 7,448 7,234 6,024 5,113 3,759 2,887 7.4 -5.8 3.0 Henderson. 376 9,770 26.0 9,724 10,836 9,876 10,722 12,582 9,501 4,612 0.5 -10.3 9.7 Henry. 824 45,162 54.8 41,736 40,049 33,338 36,597 35,506 20,660 3,807 8.2 4.2 20.1 Iroquois 1 . 1,121 34,841 31. 1 35,543 38,014 35,167 35,451 25,782 12,325 4,149 -2.0 -6.5 8.1 Jackson. 588 37,091 63. 1 35,143 33,871 27,809 22,505 19,634 9,589 5,862 5.5 3.8 21.8 Jasper. 508 16,064 31.6 18,157 20,160 18,188 14,515 11,234 8,364 3,220 -11.5 -9.9 10.8 Jefferson. 603 28,480 47.2 29,111 28,133 22,590 20,686 17,864 12,965 8,109 -2.2 3.5 24.5 Jersey. 367 12,682 34.6 13,954 14,612 14,810 15,542 15,054 12,051 7,354 -9.1 -4.5 -1.3 Jo Daviess. 623 21,917 35.2 22,657 24,533 25,101 27,528 27,820 27,325 18,604 -3.3 —7.6 -2.3 Johnson. 348 12,022 34.5 14,331 15,667 15,013 13,078 11,248 9,342 4,114 -16.1 -8.5 4.4 Kane. 527 99,499 188.8 91,862 78,792 65,061 44,939 39,091 30,062 16,703 8.3 13.6 21.1 Kankakee 1 . 668 44,940 67.3 40,752 37,154 28,732 25,047 24,352 15,412 10.3 9.7 29.3 Kendall. 324 10/ 074 31.1 10.777 11/467 12,106 13/083 12/399 13/074 7,730 -6.5 -6.0 -5.3 Knox. 711 46,727 65.7 46,159 43,612 38,752 38,344 39,522 28,663 13,279 1.2 5. S 12.5 La Salle. 1,146 92,925 81.1 90,132 87,776 80,798 70,403 60,792 48,332 17,815 3.1 2.7 8.6 Lake. 455 74,285 163.3 55,058 34,504 24,235 21,296 21,014 18,257 14,226 34.9 59.6 42.4 Lawrence. 358 21,380 59.7 22,661 16,523 14,693 13,663 12,533 9,214 6,121 -5.7 37.1 12.5 Lee. 742 28,004 37.7 27,750 29,894 26,187 27,491 27,171 17,651 5,292 0.9 -7.2 14.2 Livingston. 1,043 39,070 37.5 40,465 42,035 38,455 38,450 31,471 11,637 1,552 -3.4 -3.7 9.3 Logan. 617 29,562 47.9 30,216 28,680 25,489 25,037 23,053 14,272 5,128 -2.2 5.4 12.5 McDonough. 588 27,074 46.0 26,887 28,412 27,467 27,970 26,509 20,069 7,616 0.7 -5.4 3.4 McHenry. 620 33,164 53.5 32,509 29,759 26,114 24,908 23,762 22,089 14,978 2.0 9.2 14.0 McLean. 1,191 70,107 58.9 68,008 67,843 63,036 60,100 53,988 28,772 10,163 3.1 0.2 7.6 Macon. 585 65,175 111.4 54,186 44,003 38,083 30,665 26,481 13,738 3,988 20.3 23.1 15.5 Macoupin. 860 57,274 66.6 50,685 42,256 40,380 37,692 32,726 24,602 12,355 13.0 19.9 4.6 Madison. 737 106,895 145.0 89,847 64,694 51,535 50,126 44,131 31,251 20,441 19.0 38.9 25.5 Marion. 569 37,497 65.9 35,094 30,446 24,341 23,686 20,622 12,739 6,720 6.8 15.3 25.1 Marshall. 396 14,760 37.3 15,679 16,370 13,653 15,055 16,956 13,437 5,180 -5.9 -4.2 19.9 Mason . 555 16, 634 30.0 17,377 17,491 16,067 16,242 16,184 10,931 5,921 -4.3 -0.7 8.9 Massac. 240 13,559 56.5 14,200 13,110 11,313 10,443 9,581 6,213 4,092 -4.5 8.3 15.9 Menard. 317 11,694 36.9 12,796 14,336 13,120 13,024 11,735 9,584 6,349 -8.6 -10.7 9.3 Mercer. 540 18,800 34.8 19,723 20,945 18,545 19,502 18,769 15,042 5,246 -4.7 -5.8 12.9 Monroe. 389 12,839 33.0 13,508 13, 847 12,948 13,682 12,982 12, 832 7, 679 —5.0 -2.4 6.9 Montgomery. 689 41, 403 60.1 35,311 SO, 836 30,003 28,078 25,314 13,979 6,277 17.3 14.5 2.8 Morgan. 576 33,567 58.3 34,420 35,006 32,636 31,514 28,463 22,112 16, 064 -2.5 -1.7 7.3 Moultrie. 338 14,839 43.0 14,630 15,224 14,481 13,699 10,385 6,385 3,234 1.4 -3.9 5.1 Ogle. 756 26,830 35.5 27,864 29,129 28,710 29,937 27,492 22,888 10,020 -3.7 -4.3 1.5 Peoria. 636 111,710 175.6 100,255 88,608 70,378 55,355 47, 540 36, 601 17,547 11.4 13.1 25.9 Perry. 451 22,901 50.8 22,088 19,830 17, 529 16,007 13, 723 9, 552 5,278 3.7 11.4 13.1 Piatt. 451 15,714 34.8 16,376 17, 706 17, 062 15,583 10, 953 6,127 1,606 -4.0 -7.5 3.8 Pike. 786 26,866 34.2 28,622 31,595 31, 000 33, 751 30,768 27,249 18,819 -6.1 -9.4 1.9 1 For changes in county boundaries, etc., see footnotes on following page. * Increase of less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. 12 POPULATION—ILLINOIS. Table 1 .— AREA AND POPULATION OF COUNTIES: 1850 TO 1920—Continued. [A minus sign (—) denotes decrease.] POPULATION. COUNTY. Land area in square miles: 1920. 1920 1910 1900 1890 1880 1870 1860 18.30 Percent of increase. Total. Per square mile. 1910 to 1920. 1900 to 1910. 1890 to 1900. Pope. Pulaski. 385 9,625 25.0 11,215 13,585 14,016 13,256 11,437 6, 742 3,975 -14.2 -17.4 -3.1 190 14,629 77.0 15, 650 14,554 11,355 9,507 8, 752 3, 943 2,265 -6.5 7.5 28.2 Putnam. 173 7,579 43.8 7,561 4,746 4, 730 5, 554 6,280 5, 587 3, 924 0.2 59.3 0.3 Randolph. 587 29,109 49.6 29,120 28,001 25, 049 25,690 20, 859 17, 205 11,079 ( 2 ) 4.0 11.8 Richland. 357 14,044 39.3 15, 970 16,391 15,019 15, 545 12,803 9, 711 4,012 -12.1 -2.6 9.1 Rock Island. 424 92,297 217.7 70,404 55,249 41,917 33,302 29, 783 21,005 6,937 31.1 27.4 31.8 St. Clair. 663 136,520 205.9 119,870 86, 685 66, 571 61, 806 51, 068 37,694 20,180 13.9 38.3 30.2 Saline. 399 38, 353 96.1 30,204 21, 685 19,342 15,940 12,714 9,331 5, 588 27.0 39.3 12.1 Sangamon. 876 100,262 114.5 91,024 71,593 61,195 52, 894 46,352 32,274 19,228 10.1 27.1 17.0 Schuyler. 432 13,285 30.8 14,852 16,129 16,013 16,249 17,419 14,684 10, 573 -10.6 -7.9 0.7 Scott. 249 9,489 38.1 10,067 10, 455 10,304 10, 741 10, .530 9,069 7,914 -5.7 -3.7 1.5 Shelby. 772 29,601 38.3 31,693 32,126 31,191 30,270 25.476 14,613 7,807 -6.6 -1.3 3.0 Stark. 290 9,693 33.4 10,093 10,186 9,982 11,207 10, 751 9,004 3,710 -4.0 -0.9 2.0 Stephenson. 559 37,743 67.5 36,821 34, 933 31,338 31,963 30, 608 25,112 11,666 2.5 5.4 11.5 Tazewell . 647 38,540 59.6 34,027 33,221 29,556 29, 666 27,903 21,470 12,052 13.3 2.4 12.4 Union. 403 20,249 50.2 21,856 22,610 21,549 18,102 16,518 11,181 7, 615 -7.4 -3.3 4.9 Vermilion *. 921 86,162 93.6 77,996 65,635 49, 905 41,588 30,388 19,800 11,492 10.5 18.8 31.5 Wabash. 220 14,034 63.8 14,913 12, 583 11,866 9, 945 8,841 7,313 4,690 -5.9 18.5 6.Q Warren. 546 21,488 39.4 23,313 23,163 21,281 22, 933 23,174 18,336 8,176 -7.8 0.6 8.8 Washington. 561 18,035 32.1 18,759 19, 526 19,262 21,112 17,599 13,731 6,953 -3.9 -3.9 1.4 Wayne. 733 22,772 31.1 25,697 27, 626 23, 806 21,291 19, 758 12,223 6,825 -11.4 -7.0 16.0 White. 507 20,081 39.6 23,052 25,386 25,005 23,087 16,846 12,403 8,925 -12.9 -9.2 1.5 Whiteside. 679 36,174 53.3 34,507 34,710 30,854 30,885 27,503 18, 737 5,361 4.8 -0.6 12.5 Will i. 844 92,911 110.1 S4,371 74,764 62,007 53,422 43,013 29,321 16,703 10.1 12.8 29.6 Williamson. 449 61,092 136.1 45,098 27, 796 22,226 19,324 17,329 12,205 7,216 35.5 62.2 25.1 Winnebago. 529 90,929 171.9 63,153 47,845 39, 938 30,505 29,301 24,491 11,773 44.0 32.0 19.8 Woodford. 528 19,340 36.0 20,506 21,822 21/429 21, 620 18,956 13,282 4,415 -5.7 -6.0 1.8 1 CHANGES IN BOUNDARIES. ETC. Tee State. —Total for 1890 includes one Indian specially enumerated and not included in the population of any county. Coles.—P art taken to form Douglas in 1859. Douglas. —Organized from part of Coles in 1859. Ford.—O rganized from part of Vermilion in 1859. Iroquois. —Part taken to form part of Kankakee in 1853. Kankakee. —Organized from parts of Iroquois and Will in 1853. Vermilion. —Part taken to form Ford in 1859. Will. —Part taken to form part of Kankakee in 1853. 2 Decrease of less than ono-tenth of 1 per cent. Table 2.—POPULATION OF COUNTIES BY MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1920, 1910, AND 1900. [For changes in boundaries, etc., between 1910 and 1920, see footnotes; for those between 1900 and 1910, seo Reports of the Thirteenth Census: 1910, Vol.II, Tablet, p.442. For population of incorporated places, see Table 3.] MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. 1920 1910 1900 Adams County. 62,188 64, 588 67,058 Beverly township. 775 890 1,051 Burton township. 737 779 1,007 Camp Point township, including Camp Point village. 1.611 1,845 2,126 Clayton township, including Clayton village_ 1,739 1,682 1,822 Columbus township, including part of Colum¬ bus village. 708 792 951 Concord township. 645 749 907 Ellington township. 1,278 1,200 1,278 Fall Creek township. 878 876 983 Gilmer township, including part of Columbus village. 860 910 1,060 Honey Creek township, including Coatsburg village. 952 1,144 1,259 Houston township. 631 758 822 Keene township, including Loraine village. 1,190 1,106 1,108 Liberty township. 1,003 1,011 1,141 Lima township, including Lima village. 1,193 1,282 1,554 McKee township. 725 S69 1,057 Melrose township. 2,028 1,915 2,117 Mendon township,including Mendon village.... 1,261 1,332 1,361 Northeast township, including Golden village and La Prairie town. 1,521 1,523 1,511 Payson township, including Payson and Plain- ville villages.. 1,383 1,508 1,697 Quincy township, coextensive with Quincy city. 35,978 36,587 30,252 Richfield township. 740 897 1,010 Riverside township. 2,963 3,546 3, 432 Ursa^ownship. Alexander County. 1,377 1,381 1,4S6 23,980 22,741 19,384 Beech Ridge precinct. 406 496 208 Cache precinct. 950 1,187 566 Cairo precinct, coextensive with Cairo city. 15,203 14, 548 12,560 420 418 East Cape Girardeau precinct. 319 432 449 Elco precinct. 915 788 1,247 Lake Milligan precinct. 149 290 335 McClure precinct*. 748 289 645 MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. 1920 1910 1900 Alexander County—Continued. Miller precinct 1 . 234 423 502 580 418 Sandusky precinct. 537 542 696 Santa Fe precinct. 641 447 377 Tamms precinct, including Tamms village. 1,013 494 Thebes precinct, including Thebes village. Umty precinct.. .If. . V Bond County. 1,363 1,363 964 502 606 769 16,045 17,075 16,078 Burgess township, including Pocahontas vil¬ lage and part of Millersburg village. 1,860 1,780 1,551 Cent ral township, including Greenville city. 4,273 4,370 3,467 Lagrange township. 955 1,153 1,364 Mills township. 757 937 994 Mulberry Grove township, including Mulberry Grove village. 1,921 2,182 2,168 Old Ripley township, including Old Ripley village. 1,030 1,156 1,061 Pleasant Mound township, including Smith- boro village. 1,298 1,385 1,466 Shoal Creek township, including Sorento vil¬ lage and parts of Donnellson and Panama villages. 2,927 2,932 2, 725 Tamalco township, including part of Keyesport village. 1,024 1,230 1,282 Boone County. 15,322 15,481 15,791 Belvidere township, including Belvidere city... 8 , 772 8,417 8,347 Bonus township.:. 947 1,006 1,114 Boone township, including Capron village and part of Poplar Grove village. 1,479 1,503 1,469 Caledonia township, including part of Poplar Grove village. 1,042 1,125 1,176 Flora township. 793 891 937 Le Roy township. 064 750 842 Manchester township. 712 730 884 Spring township. 913 999 1,022 • Alexander. —Name of McClure precinct chanced from Clear Creek, and name of Miller precinct changed from Goose Island, since 1910. NUMBER AND DISTRIBUTION. 13 Table 2.— POPULATION OF COUNTIES BY MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1920, 1910, AND 1900—Continued. [For changes in boundaries, etc., between 1910 and 1920, see footnotes; for those between 1900 and 1910, see Reports of the Thirteenth Census: 1910, Vol. II, Table 1, p. 412. For population of incorporated places, see Table 3.J 1920 1910 1990 56,959 51,829 47,622 78? 929 865 1,551 V 1,396 1,54-1 16,942 13,353 9,966 727 800 901 1,569 1,557 1,576 64? 689 777 704 683 820 806 879 1,113 617 737 750 577 596 610 349 418 427 1,418 1,530 1,060 1,209 1,329 1,277 755 744 854 1,371 1,389 1,392 1,128 1,096 1,094 1,169 1,239 1,175 2,252 1,995 2,365 973 1,052 1,093 1,644 1,688 1,757 1,508 1,406 1,491 1,028 984 1,026 1,383 1,303 1,452 783 866 940 1,524 1,655 1,821 731 759 865 1,410 1,379 1,663 11,393 9,378 6,948 38,458 34,594 32,790 2,791 2,803 2,670 973 1,243 1,239 2,132 2,047 2,671 700 797 952 801 838 937 700 787 882 1,044 1,150 1,225 764 832 885 1,001 1,134 1,175 1,677 1,634 1,440 7,339 7,297 6,561 833 888 1,028 1,829 1,789 1,675 938 1,058 1,069 4,335 1,169 1,395 2,232 1,915 1,261 8,369 7,213 5,725 21,165 23,517 24,033 958 1,102 1,341 466 494 561 3,508 3,490 2,907 762 872 1,152 962 1,012 1,197 354 389 457 1. 153 1,381 1,440 3,155 3,626 3,166 2,373 2,636 2,290 806 935 1,222 890 975 1,210 940 888 854 2,244 2,892 3,301 1,340 1,369 1.403 1,248 1,456 1,532 17, 684 18,661 19,553 980 1,133 1,265 984 1,191 1,220 1,322 1,574 1,790 4,811 4,062 3,773 1,022 1,226 1,394 1,400 1,405 1,498 1,776 2,026 1,910 944 1,039 1,139 1,458 1,769 1,920 790 855 886 1,161 1,340 1,492 1,036 1,041 1,260 MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. Brown County. Buckhorn township. Cooperstown township. Elkhorn township. e . Lee township, including Mound Station town... Missouri township. Mount Sterling township, including Mount Sterling city. Pea Ridge township. Ripley township, including Ripley village. Versailles township, including Versailles town.. Bureau County. Arlspie township, including part of Tiskilwa village. Berlin township, including Malden village and part of Dover village. Bureau township. Clarion township. Concord township, including Buda and Shef¬ field villages. Dover township, including part of Dover village. Fairfield township. Gold township. Greenville township. Hall township, including Dalzell, Ladd, and Seatonville villages, and Spring Valley city... Indiantown township, including part of Tis¬ kilwa village. La Moilletownship,including La Moillevillage. Leepertown townsliip, including Bureau village. Macon township. Manlius township, including Manlius village... Milo township. Mineral township, including Mineral village... Neponset township, including Noponset village. Ohio township,including Ohio village. Princeton township, including Princeton city.. Selby township,including DepueandHolloway- ville villages. Walnut township, including Walnut village. Westfield township, including Arlington and Cherry villages. Wheatland township. W y anet township, including W vanet village.... ^ Calhoun County. Belleview precinct Carlin precinct.... Craterprecinct,including Kampsvillevillage... Gilead precinct... Hamburg precinct Hardin precinct, ii Point precinct, including Brussells village Richwood precinct, including BatchtowH village inct, including Hamburg village.. it, including Hardin village. , including Brussells village. \A Carroll County. Cherry Grove township. Elkhorn Grove township. Fairhaven township, including part of Chad¬ wick village. Freedom township. Lima township... Mount Carroll township, including part of Mount Carrollcity. Rock Creek township, including Lanark city.. . Salem township, including parts of Chadwick village and Mount Carrol] city. Savanna township, including Savanna city. Shannon township, including Shannon village.. Washington township.. Woodland township. Wysox township, including Milledgeville vil¬ lage. York township,including Thomson village. 'Cass County. Arenzvillc precinct, including Arenzville vil¬ lage. Ashland precinct .including Ashland village. Bluff Springs precinct. Chandlerviile precinct, including Chandlerville village. East Beardstown precinct, including ward 1 of Beardstown city. Hickory precinct. Indian Creek precinct. Monroe precinct. Oregon precinct. Philadelphia precinct. Princeton precinct. Richmond precinct. Virginia precinct, including Virginia city. West Beardstown precinct, including wards 2 to 5 of Beardstown city. 1920 1910 1900 9,336 10,397 11,557 651 786 1,025 1,039 1,193 1,411 827; 975 1,128 940 931 1,108 652 683 786 2,806 3,023 3,138 631 838 946 337 397 491 1,453 1,571 1,524 42,648 43,975 41,112 1,016 1,094 1,209 927 1,009 1,052 602 735 761 604 Cll 705 2,406 2,554 2,965 857 896 1,076 793 797 921 629 646 766 1,002 1,006 1,123 11,045 12,493 9,844 1,111 1,093 1,271 1,288 1,289 1,345 770 654 715 609 743 692 974 912 793 665 741 731 970 1,018 1,258 1,132 1,207 1,221 1,356 1,353 1,322 5,131 5,227 4,886 3,332 2,418 1,662 1,471 1,420 1,501 2,138 1,991 1,118 294 343 369 1,526 1,665 1,803 8,245 8,610 8,917 1,255 1,234 1,366 47d 513 634 8 J8 1,052 773 464 458 08£ 1,249 1,143 1/47 1,185 1,091 954 1,634 1,833 1,932 1,104 1,286 1,359 19,345 18,035 18,963 660 794 874 424 431 488 1,358 1,278 1,373 490 ^89 631 313 »J23 302 1,785 1,797 1,951 1,910 1,849 2,093 1,523 1,498 1,657 .5,513 4,357 3,938 954 927 1,066 756 581 687 722 794 914 1,463 1,334 1,442 1,474 1,483 1,487 17,896 17,372 17,222 1,101 1,222 1,263 1,459 1,452 1,629 591 624 669 1,506 1,274 1,439 2,078 2,163 1,985 320 401 386 351 361 408 310 368 387 588 630 725 552 546 633 230 275 335 543 854 898 2,278 2,397 2,588 5,929 4,805 3,877 MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. Champaign County. Ayers township, including Broadlands village and part of Aflerton village. Brown township, including Fisher village. Champaign township, including Champaign city. Colfax township. Compromise township. Condit township. Crittenden township. East Bend township. Harwood township. Hensley township. Kerr township. Ludlow townsliip, including Ludlow village and part of Rantoul village. Mahomet townsliip, including Mahomet village. Newcomb township. Ogden township, including Ogden village. Pesotuin township,including Pesotum village... Philo township, including Philo village. Rantoul township, including Thomasboro village and part of Rantoul village. Raymond township, including Longview village Sadorus township, including parts of Ivesdale and Sadorus villages... St. Joseph townsliip, including St. Joseph village Scott township. Sidney township, including Sidney village. Somer township. South Homer township,including Homer village Stanton township. Tolono townsliip, including Tolouo village and part of Sadorus village. U rbana township, including U rbana city. y Christian County. Assumption township, including Assumption city. Bear Creek township, including Palmer village. Buckhart township, including Edinburg village. Greenwood township. Johnson township. King township, including paitf of Harvel village. Locust township, including Owaneco village.... May township. Mosquito township. Mount Auburn township, including Mount Auburn village.. Pana township, including Pana city.. Prairieton townsliip. Ricks township, including Morrisonville village. Rosemond township. South Fork township, including Bulpitt, Humphreys, Jeisyville, and Kincaid villages.. Stonington township, including Stcnington vil¬ lage. Taylorville township, including Taylorvillecity. / Clark County. Anderson township. Auburn township. Casey township, including Casey city. Darwin township. Dolson township. Douglas township. Johnson township. Marshall township, including Marshall city. Martinsville township, including Martinsville city. Melrose township. Orange township. Parker township. Wabash township. Westfield township, including Westfield village. York township. Clay County. Bible Grove township... Blair township. Clay City township, including Clay City village. Harter township, including Flora city. Hoosier township, including part of Sailor Springs village... Larkinsburg township, including lola village... Louisville township, including Louisville village Oskaloosa township. Pixley township, including part of Sailor Springs village. Songer township.. Stanford township. Xenia township, including Xenia village. 14 POPULATION—ILLINOIS. Table 2.—POPULATION OP COUNTIES BY MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1920, 1910, AND 1900-Continued. [Forchanges in boundaries, etc., between 1910 and 1920, see footnotes; for those between 1900 and 1910, see Reports of the Thirteenth Census: 1910, Vol. II, Table 1, p. 442. For population of incorporated places, see Table 3.) MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. Clinton County. Breese township, including Breese city. Brookside township, including parts of Centralia city and Wamac village. Carlyle township, including Carlyle city. Clement township; including Huey village. East Fork township. . Germantown township, including Germantown village. Irisbtown township, including part of Keyes- port village. Lake township. Looking Glass township, including New Baden and New Memphis villages.. Meridian township.. St. Rose township.. Sugar Creek township, including A viston village and Trenton city.. . Wheatfield township. Coles County.. Ashmore township, including Ashmore village.. Charleston township, including Charleston city. East Oakland township, including Oakland city. Humboldt township, including Humboldt vil¬ lage. Hutton township. . Lafayette township, including part of Mattoon city. Mattoon township, including part of Mattoon city. Morgan township. North Okaw township. Paradise township. Pleasant Grove township, including Lerna vil¬ lage. Seven Hickory township. Cook County. Barrington township, including part of Barring¬ ton village. Berwyn township, coextensive with Berwyn city.. Bloom township,? including Chicago Heights city, Glenwood and South Chicago Heights villages, and parts of Homewood and Steger villages.. Bremen township, including Robbins and Tinley Park milages and parts of Hazel Crest and Posen milages.. Calumet township, 2 including Burr Oak milage and parts of Blue Island city and Riverdale village.. Chicago city 2 .. Cicero township, coextensive with Cicero town.. Elk Grove township, including part of Mount Prospect village. Evanston township, 2 coextensive with Evans¬ ton city. Hanover township, including Bartlett milage and part of Elgin city.. Lemont, township, including Lemont village.. Levden township, including Elmwood Park, Franklin Park, River Grove, and Schiller Park villages. Lyons township, including Hodgkins, Justice, La Grange, and Summit villages, and parts of Brookfield, Hinsdale, Lyons, Riverside, Spring Forest, and Western Springs villages.. Maine township, 2 including Des Plaines and Riverview villages and Park Ridge city. New Trier township,including Glencoe, Kenil¬ worth, Wilmette, and Winnetka villages. Niles township, 2 including Morton Grove, Niles, Niles Center, and Tessville villages. Northfield township, including Glenview and Shermerville villages. Norwood Park towmship. Oak Park township, coextensive with Oak Park village. Orlana township, including Orland Park village. Palatine township, including Palatine village... Palos township, including Palos Park village and parts of Spring Forest and Worth villages. Proviso township, 2 including Bellwood, Broad¬ view, Forest Park, Hillside, La Grange Park, Maywood, and Melrose Park villages, and parts of Brookfield and Western Springs vil¬ lages. Rich township, including Matteson milage. River Forest township, 2 coextensive with River Forest village. . ' ' • ■ parts of Brook- llages. Riverside township, including pa field, Lyons, and Riverside villa 1920 1910 1900 22,947 22,832 19,824 3,631 3,580 2,614 2,085 1,423 1,039 2,329 2,273 2,271 456 598 730 69S 828 868 1,457 1,482 1,432 819 1,059 952 700 806 800 3,079 2,907 2,070 773 844 821 1,019 1,034 1,068 696 760 681 2,554 3,079 3,000 1,841 1,414 681 780 745 797 .35,108 34,517 34,146 1,103 1,831 2,081 7,589 6,902 6,760 2,204 2,067 2,403 1,397 1,699 1,761 1,511 1,611 1,984 1,132 1,220 1,246 14,101 12,401 10,583 980 1,042 1,165 1,413 1,643 1,848 737 868 900 1,703 1,840 1,914 1,238 1,393 1,501 3,053,017 2,405,233 1,838,735 *2,067 1,953 1,814 14,150 5,841 24,495 18,339 7,120 6,412 1,898 1,881 8,463 8,881 6,162 2,701,705 2,185,283 1,698,575 44,995 14,557 16,310 1,418 1,302 1,208 37,234 2 25,668 18,721 1,534 1,649 1,657 3,569 4,296 4,441 4,929 2,813 2,270 17,383 11,289 S, 350 8,991 7,193 5,161 20,860 12,532 7,299 5,421 4,203 4,030 3,438 2,675 2,323 6,897 5,251 3,447 39,858 19,444 1,136 1,230 1,296 2,258 2,147 2,074 1,136 1,405 1,074 37,327 26,921 15,498 1,417 1,301 1,421 4,358 3,380 1,980 1,652 MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. Cook County—Continued. Sehaumberg township. Stickney township, 2 including Stickney village. Thornton township, including Burnham, Dolton, East Hazel Crest, Lansing, Phoenix, South Holland, and Thornton villages, Harvey and West Hammond cities, and parts of Hazel Crest, Homewood, Posen, and Riverdale vil¬ lages. Wheeling township, including Arlington Heights and Wheeling milages and part of Mount Prospect village. Worth township, 2 including Chicago Ridge, Evergreen Park, Mount Greenwood, and Oak Lawn villages, and parts of Blue Island city and Worth village. Crawford County. Honey Creek township, including part of Flat Rock village. Hutsonville township, including Hutsonville village. Lamotte township, including Palestine village.. lacking township. Martin township. Montgomery township, including part of Flat Rock village. . . Oblong township, including Oblong and Stoy villages. Prairie township. Robinson township, including Robinson city... Southwest township. Cumberland County. Cottonwood township. Crooked Creek township. Greenup towmship, including Greenup village.. Neoga township, including Neoga village. Spring Point township. Sumpter township, including Toledo town. Union township. Woodbury township, including Jewett village-. De Kalb County. Afton township. Clinton township, including Waterman village.. Cortland township, including Cortland town_ De Kalb township, including De Kalb city. Franklin township, including Kirkland milage.. Genoa township, including Genoa city. Kingston township, including Kingston village.. Malta towmship, including Malta town. Mayfield towmsnip.-. Milan township. Paw Paw towmship.:. Pierce township. Sandwich township, including Sandwich city... Shabbona township, including Shabbona vil¬ lage and part of Lee village. Somonauk township, including Somonauk vil¬ lage. South Grove township. Squaw Grove townsnip, including Hinckley village. Sycamore towmship, including Sycamore city... Victor township. De Witt County. Barnett township. Clintonia township, including Clinton city. Creek township. De Witt towmship,including De Witt village.. Harp township. Nixon township including Weldon village. Rutledge township. Santa Anna township, including Farmer City.. Texas township. Tunbridge township, including Kenney village. Wapella township, including \ Lapel I a village... Wavnesville towmship, including Waynesville village.. Wilson township. 1920 1910 1900 869 954 1,003 877 962 30,790 22,067 14,933 5,133 3,845 2,984 10,517 7,354 6,031 22,771 26,281 19,240 2,298 2,721 2,148 1,784 1,950 2,602 2,904 2,739 2,404 1,157 1,452 2,160 1,623 2,023 1,666 1,763 2,181 1,954 3,837 4,376 2,386 1,145 1,449 5,924 6,912 3,428 336 478 492 12,858 14,281 16,124 1,076 1,209 1,476 940 1,136 1,320 2,699 2,848 3,143 2,479 2,522 2,824 1,272 1,460 1,649 1,914 2,245 2,364 1,699 1,787 2,191 779 1,074 1,157 31,339 33,457 31,756 593 732 750 1,090 1,129 1,113 987 989 1,189 8,909 9,191 6,769 1,334 1,485 1,564 1,860 1,957 1,968 879 1,051 1,219 995 1,091 1,204 660 766 780 618 714 808 595 717 821 638 647 754 2,709 2,862 2,837 1,405 1,448 1,526 905 1,023 1,080 729 704 728 1,402 1,442 1,390 4,430 4,785 4,509 601 724 747 19,252 18,906 18,972 991 962 1,089 7,136 6,414 5,496 951 1,022 1,144 826 863 942 732 805 935 1,114 1,077 1,144 485 492 538 2,304 2,288 2,427 702 687 800 1,283 1,408 1,496 1,147 1,198 1,151 1,100 1,119 1,200 481 571 610 2 Cook. —Part of Maine township (comprising Edison Park milage), parts of Calumet and Worth townships (comprisingMorgan Park village), parts of Evanston citv, and of Calumet, Niles, and Stickney townships annexed to Chicago city since 1910. Part of Bloom township annexed to Chicago Heights city since 1910. Part of Worth township annexed to Blue Island city since 1910. Old Evanston town¬ ship and parts of New Trier and Niles townships annexed to Evanston city, city made coextensive with township, and name of township changed from Ridge- ville to Evanston, since 1910; population shown for 1910 includes population (690) of old Evanston township. Part of Proviso township annexed to Maywood village, and part (River Forest village) taken to form River Forest township, since 1910. NUMBER AND DISTRIBUTION. 15 Table 2.— POPULATION OF COUNTIES BY MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1920, 1910, AND 1900-Continued. [For changes in boundaries, etc., between 1910 and 1920, see footnotes; for those between 1900 and 1910, sec Reports of the Thirteenth Census: 1910, Vol. II, Table 1, p. 442. For population of incorporated places, see Table 3.J MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. 1920 1910 1900 Douglas County . 19,604 19,591 19,097 Areola township, including Areola city. 3,088 3,326 3,440 Bourbon township, including part of Arthur village. 2,012 1,953 1,942 Bowdrotownship,including Hindsboro village. 1,597 1,788 1,760 Camargo township, including Camargo and Villa Grove villages. 3,548 2,974 1,335 Garretttownship,including Garrett village and part of Atwood village. 1,783 1,954 2,125 Murdock township. 987 915 1,176 Newman township, including Newman city.. .. 1,950 2,004 2,110 Sargent township. 953 1,036 1,261 Tuscola township, including Tuscola city. 3,686 3,641 3,948 Du Page County . 42,120 33,432 28,196 Addison township, including Addison, Bcnsen- ville, and Itasca villages, and part of Elm¬ hurst city. 3,392 2,652 2,518 Bloominedale township, including Blooming- dale village. 1,421 1,483 1,521 Downers Grove township, including Downers Grove village and part of Hinsdale village.... 9,269 7,384 7,007 Lisle township, including part of Naperville citv. 3,369 8,434 2,892 2,127 Milton township, including Glen Ellyn village and Wheaton city. 6,352 4,103 Naperville township, including part of Naper¬ ville city. 2,911 2,848 2,635 Wavne township. Winfield township, including West Chicago city. 1,098 1,157 1,138 4,301 3,753 3,399 York township, including Lombard and Villa Park villages and part of Elmhurst city. 7,925 4,911 3,748 Edgar County . 25,769 27,336 28,273 Brouilletts Creek township. 778 940 1,165 Buck township, including part of Redmon village. 746 768 1,064 Edgar township. 1,171 1,320 1,641 Elbridge township,* including part of Ver¬ milion village. 1,207 1,312 1,466 Embarrass township, including Brocton village and part of Redmon village. 1,809 1,877 2,022 Grandview township. 1,179 1,391 1,645 Himter township. 682 824 8,84 Kansas township, including Kansas village. 1,695 1,809 1,999 Paris township, including Paris city. 9,138 8,737 7,305 Prairie township. 746 900 9.84 Ross township, including Chrisman city. 1,736 1,971 1,687 Shiloh township. 949 1,093 1,314 Stratton township,* including part of Vermilion village. 946 1,095 1,259 Symmes township. 997 1,243 1,561 Young America township, including Hume and Metcalf villages. 1,990 2,056 2,277 Edwards County . 9,431 10,049 10 ,345 Albion precinct, including Albion citv. 2,544 2,195 2,407 Bone Gap precinct, including Bone Gap village. 926 1,114 1,178 Browns precinct, including Browns village. 759 873 915 Dixcn precinct. 530 563 670 EUory precinct. 359 383 Frcnch'Creek precinct, including part of Gray- ville city. 1,301 1,529 1,524 Salem precinct, including West Salem village... 1,848 1,962 2,066 Shelby precinct. 1,164 1,430 1,585 Effingham County. 19,556 20,055 20,465 Banner township, including Shumway village.. 581 651 662 Bishop township, including Dietericli village... 1,098 1,126 4,858 1,092 Douglas township, including Effingham citv... 5,028 4,716 Jackson township. 1,013 1,053 1,186 Liberty township, including Beecher City village. 794 819 805 Lucas township,. 722 862 935 Mason township, including Edge wood and Mason villages. 1,527 1,597 1,707 Moccasin township. 858 897 898 Mound township, including Altamont city. 2,347 2,363 2,446 St. Francis township, 4 including Montrose vil¬ lage and part of Teutopolis village. 931 896 926 Summit township. 796 908 876 Teutopolis township, 4 including part of Teuto¬ polis village. 1,035 983 869 Union township. 933 1,045 1,152 Watson township, including Watson village.... 1,155 1,232 1,329 West township. 738 765 866 > Edgar.— Vermilion village returned in 1910 as located wholly in Stratton town¬ ship. 4 Effingham.— Teutopolis village returned as located wholly in Teutopolis town¬ ship in 1910. MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. 1920 1910 1900 Fayette County. 26,187 28,075 28,065 Avena township, including St. Elmo city. 2,360 2,364 2,020 Bear Grove towriship. 972 1,128 1,189 Bowling Green township. 774 909 949 Carson township. 489 572 649 Hurricanetownship,including Bingham village. 1,750 1,929 1,951 Kaskaskia township. 1,033 1,173 1,257 La Clede township,including Farina village.... 1,559 1,688 1,579 Lono Grovetownsliip,including St. Peter village 1,078 1,078 1,106 Loudon township. 1,655 1,941 2,042 Otego township,"including Brownstown village. 1,398 1,461 1,239 Pope township. 727 900 849 Ramsey township, including Ramsey village... 2,116 2,023 2,390 Sefton township. 1,443 1,561 1,684 Seminary township. 1,130 1,378 1,406 Sharon township. 1,477 1,846 2,000 Vandalia township, including Vandalia city.... 4,339 4,098 3,640 Wheatland township. 912 986 937 Wilberton township. 975 ) 1,040 1,178 Ford County. 16,466 17,096 18,359 Brenton township, including Piper City village. 1,299 1,355 1,377 Button township. 729 766 876 Dix township, including Elliott village. 1,343 1,365 1,436 Drummer township, including Gibson city. 3,178 3,165 3,304 Lyman township, including Roberts village.... Mona township, including part of Kempton 1,212 1,248 1,413 village. 801 850 853 Patton township, including Paxton city. Peach Orchard township, including Melvin 4,040 4,160 4,425 village.». 959 953 1,017 Pella township. Rogers township, including parts ofCabery and 517 624 734 Kempton villages. 643 695 809 Sullivant township, including Sibley village.... 1,123 1,185 1,397 Wall township. 622 729 718 Franklin County. 57,293 25,943 19,675 Barren township. Benton township, including Benton city and 1,132 1,047 1,062 Hanaford village. Browning township, including Buckner and 9,617 4,810 2,984 West City villages and part of Urbain village.. 5,665 2,063 1,422 Cave to .vnsltfp,including Thompson ville village Denning township, including Orient City village and wards 3 and 4 of West Frankfort 1,771 2,006 2,166 city. 7,731 1,707 1,381 Eastern township. 1,397 1,588 1,944 Ewing township, including Ewing village. Frankfort township, including Frankfort Heigh ts city and w r ards 1 and 2 of West Frank- 1,460 1,553 1,841 fort city. 9,949 2,892 1,754 Goode township, including £esser citv. Northern towns hip,including part of Macedonia 3,672 1,997 809 village. Six Mile township, including Royalton village 1,080 1,337 1,725 and Zeiglereity. Tyrone township, including Christopher city, North City and Valier villages, and part of 5,097 1,303 1,000 Urbain village. 8,722 3,640 1,587 Fulton County. 48,163 49,549 46,201 Astoria township, including Astoria town. 2,180 2,324 2,834 Banner township. 763 903 1,002 Bernadotte township. Buckheart township,including Brvant and St. 833 970 1,112 David villages. Canton township, including Canton city and part of Norris village. 3,116 2,942 2,329 13,232 12,369 8,780 Cass township,including Smithfield village. 1,236 1,406 1,593 Deerfield township. 768 806 835 Ellisville township,including Ellis ville village.. 498 494 539 Fairview township,including Fairview village . Fanner township,including part of Table Grove 1,265 1,269 1,257 village. Farmington township, including Farmington 1,177 1,202 1,425 city and part of Norris village. 4,745 4,723 3,171 Harris township, including Marietta village. 971 1,085 1,283 Isabel township. 528 662 780 Joshua township. 966 1,058 976 Kerton township. 514 541 535 Lee township. 646 767 948 Lewisto wn township,including Lewistown city. 3,034 3,198 3,515 Liverpool township. 1,010 1,068 1,206 Orion township. 958 1,058 1,268 Pleasant township, including Ipava village. 1,508 1,632 1,753 Putman township, including Cuba city. 2,256 2,835 2,131 Union township, including Avon village. Vermont township, including Vermont village 1,418 1,501 1,569 and part of Table Grove village. 1,781 1,975 2,149 Waterford township. 355 321 484 Woodland township. Young Hickory township, including part of 1,252 1,395 1,566 London Mills village. 1,153 1,045 1,161 16 POPULATION—ILLINOIS. Table 2.—POPULATION OF COUNTIES BY MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1920, 1910, AND 1900—Continued. [For changes in boundaries, etc., between 1910 and 1920, see footnotes; for those between 1900 and 1910. see Reports of the Thirteenth Census: 1910, Vol. II, Table 1, p. 442. For population of incorporated places, see Table 3.] MINOR CIVIL BIVISION. Gallatin County. Asbury township. Bowlesvillo township. Eagle Creek township. Equality township, including Equality village-. Gold Hill township, including Junction village . New Haven township, including New Haven village. North Fork township, 5 including part of Ridg- way village. Omaha township, including Omaha village_ Ridgway township, 5 including part of Ridgway village. Shawnee township, including Shawneetown city. Greene County . Athensville township. Bluffdale township, including Eldred village... Carrollton township, including Carrollton city.. Kano township, including Kane village. Linder township. Patterson township, including Hillview and Wilmington villages. Rockbridge township, including Greenfield city and Rockbridge village. Roodhouse township, including Roodhouse city. Rubicon township. Walkerville township. White Hall township, including White Hall city. Wood ville township. Wrights township. Grundy County. Aux Sable township, including Minooka village. Braceville township, including llracevillo vil¬ lage and Central City, and parts of Coal City and Diamond and Godlcy villages. Erienna township. Felix township, including Carbon Hill and Eileen villages and parts of Coal City and Dia¬ mond village. Garfield township, including Gardner town. Goodfarm township. Goose Lake township. Greenfield township, including East Brooklyn and South Wilmington villages. Highland township, including Kinsman village. Maine township. Mazon township, including Mazon village. Morris township, including Morris city. Nettle Creek township.. Norman township.. Saratoga township.. Vienna township, including Verona village_ Wauponsee township. Hamilton County. Beaver Creek township. Crook township. Crouch township, including village. Belle Prairie City Flannigan township. Knight Prairie township, including part of Macedonia village. McLeansboro township, including McLeansboro city. Mayberry township, including Broughton vil¬ lage. Twigg township. Hancock County. Appanooso township.... Carthage township, including Carthage city.... Chili township, including Bowen village. Dallas City township, including part of Dallas City. Durham township. Fountain Green township.. Hancock township. Harmony township, including Bentley town.. La Harpo township, including La Harpe city. Montebello township, including Hamilton city and part of Elvaston villago. Nauvoo township, including part of Nauvoo city. Pilot Grovo township. Pontoosuc township, including Pontoosuc vil¬ lage. 1920 1910 1900 12,856 14,623 15,836 531 701 913 917 1,019 1,267 905 1,060 1,213 2,398 2,180 1,982 1,215 1,299 1,388 1,057 1,239 1,307 1,050 1,227 1,623 1,021 1,365 1/554 1,989 2,247 2,405 1,773 2,291 2,151 22,883 22,363 23,402 927 1,065 1,240 1,287 1,183 1,195 2 ,8-12 3,163 3,342 1,427 1,546 1,76S 697 760 905 1,907 1,597 1,603 2,211 2,411 2,460 3,805 3,127 3,528 701 740 90G 1,019 936 1,023 3,940 3,873 3,192 1,274 1,045 1,142 846 917 1,098 18,580 24,162 24,136 753 855 970 2,225 4,204 5,224 287 312 245 1,268 2,711 3,474 1,308 1,338 740 759 849 352 406 449 1,947 3,287 2,579 775 980 1,013 316 337 341 1,034 1,163 1,176 4,545 4,601 4,328 657 697 794 282 257 308 761 805 880 796 844 865 534 606 641 15,920 18,227 20,197 1,0S0 1,282 1,429 1,121 1,333 1,516 1,801 2,0S1 2,311 2,347 2,619 2,812 1,570 1,998 2,434 1,216 1,516 1,771 2,833 2,819 2,897 1,920 2,238 2,224 2,032 2,341 2,803 28,523 30,638 32,215 661 722 837 1,750 1,889 1,923 886 935 978 2,767 3,111 2,908 1,430 1,436 1,388 1,274 1,371 1,147 694 787 826 857 985 1,038 668 769 926 924 938 1,006 1,949 1,990 2,324 2,402 2,324 2,104 990 1,068 1,372 889 959 1.010 533 715 791 6 Gallatin.— Ridgway village returned as located wholly In Ridgway township in 1910. MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. 1920 1910 1900 Hancock County—Continued. Prairie township, including parts of Elvaston and Ferris villages. 813 881 1,004 Rock Creek township, including part of Ferris village. 1,061 1,128 1,110 Rooky Run township. 577 610 760 St. Albans township, including West Point village. 1,079 1,089 1,207 St. Mary township, including Plymouth village. 1,583 1,576 1,626 Sonora township, including part of Nauvoo city. 821 966 1,094 Walker township. 922 978 1,164 Warsaw townsliip, coextensive with Warsaw city. 2,031 2,254 2,335 Wilcox township. 327 392 478 Wythe township. 635 765 859 Hardin County. 7,533 7,015 7,448 Battery Rock precinct . 696 830 980 Cave in Rock precinct, including Cave in Rock village. 1,006 1,030 1,0S6 McFarlan precinct, including Elizabethtown vil¬ lage. 1.273 1,333 1,262 Monroe precinct . 1,196 1,460 1,9S0 Rock Creek precinct. 932 959 1,226 Rosiclare precinct, including Rosiclare village.. 2,430 1,403 914 Henderson County. 9,770 9,724 «10,836 Bald BlulT township. 619 6S8 Biggsville township", including Biggsville village. 1,025 1,057 Carman township. 400 438 Gladstone township, including Gladstone village 1,203 1,072 Lomax township, including Lomax village and part of Dallas Citv.. 9S9 826 Media township, including Media village and part of Stronghurst village. 820 845 Oquawka township, including Oquawka village 1,097 1,117 756 804 Rozetta township. 688 748 Stronghurst township, including part of Strong- hurst village. 1,518 655 1,444 Terre Haute township. 635 Eenry County. 45,162 41,736 40,049 Alba township. 562 407 436 Andover township, including Andover village.. 713 1,012 1,104 Annawan township, including Amurwan village. 1,097 1,089 1,203 Atkinson township, including Atkinson village. 1,354 1,456 1,515 Burns township. 646 742 785 Cambridge township, including Cambridge vil¬ lage. 2,009 2,035 2,229 Clover township, including Woodhull village... 1,285 1,336 1,483 Colona township, including Colona village. 8S7 856 886 Cornwall township. 655 725 759 Edford township. 571 586 682 Galva township, including Galva city. 3,557 3,170 3,379 Geneseo township,including Geneseo city. 4,152 4,045 4,336 Hanna townsliip. 413 438 485 Kewanee townsliip, 7 including Kewanee city... 17,426 14,088 11,244 Loraine township. 566 543 577 Lynn township. 641 731 811 Munson township. 718 770 862 Osco township. 712 743 778 Oxford township, including Alpha village. 839 973 1,081 Phenix township. 519 509 549 Weller township, including Bishop Hill village.. 1,056 1,150 1,322 Western township, including Orion village. 1,390 1,417 1,303 Wethersfield township, including Wethersfield village. 2,588 2,226 1,484 Yorktown township, including Hooppole village 806 689 756 Iroquois County. 34,841 35,543 38,014 Artesia township, including Buckler village — 1,544 1,617 1,770 Ash Grove tc wnship. 1,420 1,452 1,511 Ashkum township, including Ashkum and L’Erable villages. 1,675 1,805 2,011 Beaver townsliip, including Donovan village and part of Beiverville village. 1,619 1,563 1,683 Belmont township,including Woodland village and part of Watseka city. 1,595 1,487 1,570 Chebanse townsliip, including Clifton village and part of Chebanse village. 2,141 2,179 2,356 Concord township, including Iroquois village... 882 1,016 1,176 Crescent township, including part of Crescent City village. 897 996 1,157 Dunforth township, including Danforth village. 1,375 1,413 1,574 Douglas township, including Gilman city. 2,258 2,164 2,358 Fountain Creek township. 897 990 1,022 Iroquois township, including part of Crescent Citv village. 770 839 909 Loda township, including Loda village. 1,162 1,328 1,521 Lovejoy township,including Wellington village. 818 847 865 t Henderson'— No comparison of population by townships in 1900 can bo made; township organization adopted in 1907. 7 Henry.—P art of Kewanee township annexed to Kewanee city since 1910. 17 NUMBER AND DISTRIBUTION. Table 2.— POPULATION OF COUNTIES BY MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1920, 1910, AND 1900—Continued. [For changes in boundaries, etc., between 1910 and 1920, see footnotes; for those between 1900 and 1910, see Reports of the Thirteenth Census: 1910, Vol. II, Table 1, p. 442. For population of incorporated places, see Table 3.] MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. Iroquois County—Continued. Martinton township, including Martinton vil¬ lage. Middleport township, including part of Watseka city. Milford township, including Milford village. Milks Grove township.. Onarga township, including Onarga village. Papineau township, including Papineau village and part of Beaverville village. Pigeon Grove township, including Cissna Park village. Prairie Green township. Ridgeland township, including Thawvilie vil¬ lage. Sheldon township, including Sheldon village.... Stockland township. Jackson County. Bradley township, including Ava city and Campbell Hill village. Carbondale township, including Carbondale city Degogma township. De Soto township, including De Soto village.... Elk township, including Dowell and Elkville villages. Fountain Bluff township. Grand Tower township, including Grand Tower city. Kinkaid township. Levan township. Makanda township, including Makanda village. Murphysboro township, including part of Mur- physboro city. Ora township. Pomona township. Sand Ridge township, including Fordyce vil¬ lage. Somerset township, including part of Murphys¬ boro city. Vergennes township, including Vcrgennes vil¬ lage. Jasper County. Crooked Creek township, including Hidalgo and Rose Hill villages... Fox township.—.. Grand ville township :. Grove township. Hunt City township, including Hunt City vil¬ lage. North Muddy township, including Wheeler vil¬ lage. Ste. Marie township, including Ste. Mane vil¬ lage. Smallwood township. South Muddy township.. Wade township, including Newton city. Willow Hill township, including Willow Hill village. Jefferson County. Bald Hill township, including part of Walton- ville village. Blissville township, including part of Walton- ville village. Casner township, including part of Woodlawn village'.. Dodds township. Elk Prairie township, including part of Walton - ville village. Farrington township. Field township. Grand Prairie township. McClellan township, including part of Walton - ville village. Moores Prairie township. Mount Vernon township, including Mount Ver¬ non city. Pendleton township, including Belle Rive vil¬ lage.•.. Rome township, including Rome village. Shiloh township, including part of Woodlawn village. Spring Garden township, including Ina town... Webber township.\. Jersey County. Elsah township, including Elsah village. English township. Fidelity township, including Fidelity village... Jersey township, including Jerseyvil'le city. Mississippi township. Otter Creek township, including Otterville town. 1920 1910 1900 1,147 1,297 1,332 2,924 2,764 2,955 2,258 2,245 2,203 623 595 668 2,227 2,263 2,390 1,000 1,048 1,084 1,254 1,304 1,435 683 720 808 805 827 874 1,881 1,819 1,901 986 965 881 37,091 35,143 33,871 1,886 2,179 2,633 7,399 6,508 4,464 598 824 1,004 1,570 1,662 1,589 2,789 1,766 1,562 919 940 758 1,284 1,485 1,490 748 764 941 769 990 1,232 1,420 1,899 2,333 11,070 9,001 8,314 914 946 1,310 1,367 1,720 1,889 1,285 1,291 894 2,003 1,973 2,081 1,070 1,195 1,377 16,064 18,157 20,160 1,949 2,190 2,756 996 973 1,101 1,169 1,355 1,956 1,031 1,199 1,418 980 1,144 1,313 1,517 1,777 1,247 1,460 1,643 1,041 1,075 1,221 1,052 1,310 1,477 3,888 4,283 4,283 1,398 1,651 2,528 28,480 29,111 28,133 1,292 1,381 1,262 697 836 985 1,031 1,177 1,203 905 1,172 1,181 893 1,139 1,252 1,189 1,452 1,518 1,155 1,286 1,457 980 1,105 1,182 1,032 1,108 1,234 783 941 1,258 11,888 9,660 7,262 1,302 1,432 1,546 1,010 1,463 1,534 1,327 1,374 1,498 1,749 2,104 2,213 1,247 1,431 1,548 12,682 13,954 14,612 664 795 838 807 872 995 831 966 997 4,728 5,045 4,656 958 1,011 1,139 754 857 1,198 MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. Jersey County—Continued. Piasa township, including part of Brighton village. Quarry township, including Grafton city. Richwood township,including Fieldon village.. Rosedale township. Ruyle township. Jo Daviess County. Apple River township, including Apple River village. Berreman township. Council Hill township. Derinda township. Dunleith township, including East Dubuque city. East Galena township, including part of Galena city. Elizabeth township, including Elizabeth village. Guilford township. Hanover township, including Hanover village.. Menominee township. Nora township, including Nora village. Pleasant Valley township. Rawlins township. Rice township. Rush township. Scales Mound township, including Scales Mound village..... Stockton township, including Stockton village.. Thompson township. Vinegar Hill township. Wards Grove township. Warren township, including Warren village.... West Galena township, including part of Galena city. Woodbine township. Johnson County. Bloomfield township. Burnside township, including New Burnside village. Cache township, 8 including Belknap and Cypress villages. Elvira township, including Buncombe village... Goreville township, including Goreville village. . Grantsburg township. Simpson township, including Simpson village.. Tunnel Hill township. Vienna township, including Vienna city. Kane County. Aurora township,® including Aurora city and Montgomery village, and part of North Aurora village. Batavia township, including Batavia city and part of North Aurora village. Big Rock township. Blackberry township, including Elbum village. Burlington township, including Burlington village. Campton township. Dundee township, including Carpentersville, East Dundee, and West Dundee villages.... Elgin township, including South Elgin village and part of Elgin city. Geneva township, including Geneva city. Hampshire township, including Hampshire village. Kaneville township... Plato township, including part of Pingree Grove village. Rutland township, including Gilberts village and part of Pingree Grove village. St. Charles township, including St. Charles city. Sugar Grove township. Virgil township, including Maple Park village... Kankakee County. Aroma township, including Aroma Park vil¬ lage. Bourbonnais township, including Bourbonnais and Bradley villages. Essex township, including Clarke City and Essex villages. Ganeer township, including part of Momence city. Kankakee township, including Kankakee city.. Limestone township. Manteno township, including Manteno village... Momence township, including part of Momence city. 1920 1910 1900 806 1,004 1,120 1,286 1,486 1,416 759 843 971 609 522 659 480 553 623 21,917 22,657 24,533 704 808 935 340- 391 483 250 315 371 616 646 717 1,435 1,446 1,364 1,395 1,482 1,613 1,250 1,245 1,429 567 636 808 1,246 1,441 1,640 661 614 670 632 724 888 668 746 855 236 202 207 523 563 577 756 802 915 647 692 778 2,135 1,843 1,804 585 658 748 451 360 400 375 435 405 1,641 1,723 1,801 3,999 4,051 4,232 805 834 893 12,022 14,331 15,667 936 1,215 1,463 1,348 1,672 2,008 2,283 8 2,371 8 2,018 1,110 1,347 1,256 1,522 1,795 2,114 1,100 1,308 1,534 1,018 1,199 1,511 960 1,246 1,457 1,745 2,178 2,306 99,499 91,862 78,792 40,194 34,163 27,566 5,985 5,251 4,642 797 919 879 1,262 1,399 1,420 897 930 920 909 1,037 1,040 4,735 4,864 4,937 28,741 27,246 23,600 3,939 3,634 3,106 1,370 1,524 1,689 822 834 818 949 1,014 1,144 945 1,169 1,178 5,890 5,627 3,706 801 885 823 1,263 1,366 1.324 44,940 40,752 37,154 1,011 1,009 1,142 3,603 3,550 3,093 917 1,251 1,765 1,874 1,761 1,564 22,405 17,654 13,866 887 836 876 1,857 1,956 1,672 2,298 2,228 2,077 8 Johnson. —Population shown for Cache township for 1910 and 1900 includes population (1,204 and 1,111, respectively) of Belknap precinct (including Belknap village), incorrectly returned as Belknap township in those years. ® Kane.— Part of Aurora township annexed to Aurora city since 1910. 112353°—24— ill- 2 18 POPULATION—ILLINOIS. Table 2.—POPULATION OF COUNTIES BY MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1920, 1910, AND 1900—Continued. [For changes in boundaries, etc., between 1910 and 1920, see footnotes; for those between 1900 and 1910, see Reports of the Thirteenth Census: 1910, Vol. II, Table 1, p. 442. For population of incorporated places, see Table 3.) 1920 1910 1900 1,403 1,615 1,761 1,229 1,064 1,321 534 420 512 1,247 1,406 1,434 716 789 850 1,987 2,010 1,870 793 824 964 670 710 782 1,509 1,663 1,605 10,074 10,777 11,467 1,091 1,283 1,411 1,096 1,130 1,070 ; 893 976 1,178 1,237 1,318 1,365 888 1,005 1,087 2,061 2,220 2,360 627 660 726 1,539 1,432 1,532 642 747 738 46,727 46,159 10 43, G12 2,616 2,543 2,220 751 748 877 691 799 92c 558 619 725 24,945 23,118 ">951 1 788 826 875 988 1,076 1,102 1,624 1,516 1,607 . 2,955 3,263 3,366 608 673 719 1,108 1,187 1,250 1,211 1,252 1,405 662 791 868 787 881 759 734 899 886 1,360 1,416 1,579 1,142 1,102 1,298 1,005 1,194 1,129 1,091 1,047 1,126 1,103 1,209 1,2S0 92,925 90,132 87,776 1,231 1,278 1,453 947 956 922 683 812 825 15,058 14,486 14,529 549 644 800 678 827 851 662 750 814 1,517 1,715 2,478 1,608 1,816 1,957 1,763 1,817 1,382 328 416 406 1,071 1,068 1,119 761 915 1,039 613 673 639 1,519 1,622 1,986 1,080 1,174 1,351 18,906 17,239 13,361 3,649 3,090 2,771 4,540 4,510 4,438 602 047 745 701 794 880 1,252 1,350 1,384 094 768 799 777 898 911 1920 1910 1900 1,054 1,088 1,062 10,300 1,099 9,227 750 8,620 1,167 8,390 835 9,693 1,143 7,256 844 1,842 844 2,308 947 1,909 964 2,329 2,178 2,254 1,070 1,337 510 616 752 1,078 1,342 507 568 839 1,263 1,582 550 656 760 74,285 55,053 34,504 1,865 2,308 1,941 1,532 1,785 1,434 6,605 5,641 725 1,122 1,310 1,109 11,813 1,336 7,502 1,341 4,654 1,243 1,050 864 1,079 829 1,086 638 1,031 3,719 1,056 3,076 1,171 2,148 1,145 12,731 1,168 1,231 5,567 1,235 1,153 3,625 1,172 1,265 1,027 1,033 1,083 24,520 18,982 10,466 1,615 ’ 1,046 770 21,380 22,661 16,523 737 1,386 2,974 1,784 1,013 1,865 3,533 2,383 1,019 1,822 934 2,387 3,589 3,878 2,708 6,469 1,184 2,216 1,041 4,713 1,600 2,491 1,185 2,734 1,715 1,876 1,328 28,004 27,750 29,894 733 2,645 1,133 604 916 2,600 1,069 689 924 2,726 1,125 677 1,161 1,365 1,347 1,136 9,938 566 425 814 810 588 580 678 468 838 593 759 858 574 1,174 8,591 598 469 764 871 654 613 699 539 880 643 797 963 604 1,315 9,128 653 498 936 876 741 657 8S6 586 1,019 743 854 1,004 694 786 1,287 886 1,366 959 1,546 MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. Kankakee County—Continued. Norton township, including Buckingham vil¬ lage, and parts of Cabery and Reddick villages. Otto township, including'lrwin village and part of Chebanse village. Pembroke township.. Pilot township, including Herscher village. Rockville township.. Salina township, including Bonfield village. Sumner township. Yellowhead township, including Grant Park village. Kendall County. Big Grove township, including Newark village and part of Lisbon village. Bristol township, including Bristol village. Fox township, including part of Millington village. Lisbon township, including part of Lisbon vil¬ lage. Little Rock township, including Plano city... Naausay township. Oswego township, including Oswego village... Seward township. Knox County. Chestnut township, including part of London Mills village. Copley township, including part of Victoria vil¬ lage. Elba township. Haw Creek township. Henderson township, including Henderson vil¬ lage. Indian Point township, including St. Augustine village and part of Abingdon city. Knox township, including East Galesburg vil¬ lage and Knoxville city. Lynn township. Maquon township,including Maquon village... Ontario township, including Oneida city. Orange township. Persifer township. Rio township. Salem township,including Yates City village.. Sparta township, including Wataga village.... Truro township, including Williamsfield village. Victoria township, including part of Victoria village. Walnut Grove township, including Altona vil¬ lage. La Salle County. Adams township, including Leland village. Allen township ^including Ransom village. Brookfield township. Bruce township, including part of Streator city. Dayton township. Deer Park township. Dimmick township. Eagle township, including Kangley village and part of Streator city. Earl township,including Earlvillecity. Eden township, including Cedar Point and Tonica villages. Fall River tow nship. Farm Ridge township, including Grand Ridge village. Freedom township. Grand Rapids township. Grovelancl township,including Dana and Rut¬ land villages. Hope township, including Lostant village. La Salle township, including La Salle and Oglesby cities. Manlius township,including Crotty village and part of Marseilles city. Mendota township, including part of Mendota city. Meriden township. Miller township. Mission township, including Sheridan village and part of -Millington village. Northville township. Ophir township. MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. La Salle County —Continued. Osage township, including East Wenona village. Ottawa township, including wards 2 to 7 of Ottawa city. Otter Creek township. Peru township, including Peru city. Richland township,.including Leonore village.. Rutland township, including part of Marseilles city. Serena township. South Ottawa township, including ward 1 of Ottawa city. Troy Grove township, including Troy Grove village and part of Mendota city. Utica to vnship, including North Utica village.. Vermilion township. Wallace township. Waltham township.i..'. Lake County. i° Knox.— Total for 1900 includes population (18,007) of Galesburg City town¬ ship, returned as coextensive with Galesburg city in 1900. Population of Gales¬ burg township for 1900 is exclusive of that of Galesburg city. Antioch tov.nshin, u including Antioch village. Avon township,'‘including Grays Lake, Haines- ville, and Round Lake villages. Benton township, including Winthrop Harbor village and Zion city. Cuba township, including part of Barrington village.. Deerfield township, including Highland Park and Highwood cities and part of Lake Forest city. Ela township, including Lake Zurich village... Fremont township, including part of Area village.. Grant township," including Fox Lake village.. Lake Villa township," including Lake Villa village.. Libertyville township, including Libertyville village and part of Area village. Newport township. Shields township, including Lake BluK village and parts of Lake Forest and North Chicago cities. Vernon township. Warren township. Wauconda township, including Wauconda vil¬ lage. Waukegan township, including Waukegan city and part of North Chicagocity. West Deerfield township, including Deerfield village and part of Lake Forest city. Lawrence County - Allison township . Bond township,including Birds village... . Bridgeport township, including Bridgeportcity. Christy township, including Sumner city . Denison township, including St. Franeisville city. Lawrence township, including Lawrenceville city . Lukin township . Petty township . Russell township,including Russellville village Lee County. Alto township, including Steward village . Amboy township, including Amboy city. Ashton township, including Ashton village . Bradford township . . . Brooklyn township, including Compton and West Brooklyn villages. China township, including Franklin Grove vil¬ lage. Dixon township, including Dixon city . East Grove township . Hamilton township. Harmon township, including Harmon village... Lee Center township . Marion township . May township . Nachusa township. Nelson township . Palmyra township. Reynolds township.. . South Dixon township . . Sublette township, including Sublette village... Viola township . Willow Creek township, including part of Lee village . Wyoming township,including Paw Paw village " Lake. — L ake Villa township organized from parts of Antioch, Avon, and Grant townships since 1910. NUMBER AND DISTRIBUTION. 19 Table 2.— POPULATION OF COUNTIES BY MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1920, 1910, AND 1900— Continued. [For changes in boundaries, etc., between 1910 and 1920, see footnotes; for those between 1900 and 1910, see Reports of the Thirteenth Census: 1910, Vol. II, Table 1 p 442. For population of incorporated places, see Table 3.) 1920 1910 1900 33,164 32,509 29,759 904 1,026 1,015 3,528 3,675 3,048 441 451 400 4,421 4,101 3,814 1,290 1.432 1,451 6,408 5,335 3,470 857 849 859 1,475 1,589 1,484 858 908 901 800 905 874 1,303 1,430 1.430 2,825 2.079 2.67.3 2,442 2,702 2,859 2,321 2,110 1,963 1,448 1,472 1,498 717 822 915 940 1,02.3 1.105 70,107 68,008 67,843 • 1,115 1,197 1,302 825 932 957 946 1,013 1,081 1,183 1,167 1,241 2,034 is 2,025 > 3 2,250 28,725 25,768 23,286 1,053 1,176 1,158 1,479 1,557 1,723 2,002 2,117 2,219 514 531 544 866 1,022 1,063 1,497 1,54.3 1,760 1,109 1,235 1,275 1,137 1,278 1,330 848 90.3 1,218 2,523 2,635 2,639 624 791 916 1,753 1,833 1,836 1,002 1,095 1,277 685 755 840 2,123 2,211 2,498 1,624 1,601 1,911 716 753 843 1,497 1,486 1,361 5,959 33 4,844 1S 4,651 774 946 970 1,978 1,829 1,891 1,123 1,210 1,242 871 999 1,035 655 692 607 807 864 919 65,175 54,186 44,003 595 712 765 886 1,049 1,265 47,546 35,739 24,862 1,500 1,506 1,686 825 808 799 1,139 1,060 1,021 1,081 1,198 1,246 987 1,109 1.293 2,00? 2.004 2,066 436 489 543 1,145 1,286 1,320 1,202 1,270 1,243 1,059 969 1,020 1,499 1,604 1.479 1,426 1,479 1,431 978 914 969 867 990 995 MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. Livingston County. Amity township, including Cornell village.. A voca township.. Belle Prairie township. Broughton township, including parts of Campus and Emington villages. Charlotte township. Chatsworth township, including Chatsworth town. Dwight township,including Dwight village.... Eppards Point township. Esmen township. Forrest township, including Forrest village German ville township. Indian Grove township, including Fairbury city. Long Point township, including Long Point vil¬ lage. Nebraska township, including Flanagan village. Nevada township. Newtown township. Odell township, including Odoll village. Owego township. Pike township. Pleasant Ridge township. Pontiac township, including Pontiac city. Reading township. Rooks Creek township. Round Grove township, including Cardiff vil¬ lage and parts of Campus and Reddick villages. Saunemin township, including Saunomin village Sullivan township,includingCullom village. Sunbury township. Union township, including part of Emington village. Waldo township. Logan County. Aetna township. Atlanta townsnip, including Atlanta city. Broadwell township, including Broadwell vil¬ lage. Chester township.. Corwin township, including Middleton village.. East Lincoln township, including part of Lin¬ coln city. Elkhart township, including part of Elkhart town. Eminence township. Hurlbut township, including part of Elkhart town. Laenca township,including Latham village. Lake Fork township. Mount Pulaski township, including Mount Pu¬ laski city. Oran township. Orvil township, including Hartsburg village and part of Emden village. Prairie Creek township, including parts of Em¬ den and San Jose villages. Sheridan township, including New Holland vil¬ lage. West Lincoln township, including part of Lin¬ coln city. McDonough County. Bethel township.. Blandinsville township, including part of Blan- dinsville village. Bushnell township, including Bushnell city. Chalmers township. Colchester township, including Colchester ci ty... Eldorado township. Emmet township. Hire township, including part of Blandinsville village. Industry township, including Industry village.. Lamoine township. Macomb township, including part of Bardolph village. Macomb City township, coextensive with Ma¬ comb city. Mound township, including part of Bardolph village. New Salem township. Prairie City township, including Prairie City village. Sciota township, including Sciota village and part of Good Hope village. Scotland township. Tennessee township,including Tennessee village Walnut Grove township, including part of Good Hope village.. 1920 1910 1900 39,070 40,465 42,035 1,135 1,173 1,226 68S 719 811 443 461 503 762 881 992 621 691 725 1,628 1,717 1,754 2,936 2,843 2,800 824 831 958 655 742 793 639 682 668 1,614 1,708 1,S03 386 366 490 3,385 3,499 3,448 970 966 1,067 1,496 1,498 1,468 621 732 818 669 679 809 1,642 1,692 1,792 620 703 758 674 690 778 638 685 727 7,926 7,073 7,018 1,887 1,713 1,875 741 890 1,020 1,011 1,895 1,484 1,046 1,154 1,258 1,302 1,437 1,480 695 825 892 657 681 844 759 839 943 29,562 30,216 28,680 954 949 999 1,5S1 1,849 1,781 727 811 775 609 808 837 1,141 1,454 1,138 6,888 6,776 5,641 1,265 1,356 1,378 884 1,010 1,136 530 542 556 1,016 1,059 1,123 315 399 430 2,607 2,878 3,013 884 903 943 1,586 1,624 1,632 903 896 984 1,081 1,094 1,117 6,531 5,808 5,192 27,074 26,887 28,412 940 972 1,130 1,556 1,584 1,710 3,014 2,961 2,865 729 787 869 1,941 2,092 2,389 691 798 880 865 913 1,001 841 933 1,011 1,449 1,450 1,504 867 854 1,015 1,064 1,048 1,186 6,714 5,774 5,375 830 907 1,014 1,083 1,051 1,168 980 1,072 1,142 1,080 1,107 1,304 815 819 868 795 851 1,033 820 914 948 MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. McHenry County. Aldon township. Algonquin township, including Algonquin, Cary, and Fox River Grove villages and part of Crystal Lake city 12 .. Burton township, including part of Spring Grove village. Chemung township, including Harvard city.... Coral township, including part of Union village. Dorr township, including part of Woodstock city Dunham township. Grafton township, including Huntley village... Greenwood township, 12 including part of Wood- stock city. Hartland township. Hebron township, including Hebron village.... McHenry township, including McHrary village. Marengo township, including Marengo city. Nunda township 12 including part of Crystal Lake city. Richmond township, including Richmond vil¬ lage and part of Spring Grove village. Riley township. Seneca township, including part of Union village McLean County. Allin township, including Stanford village. Anchor townsnip. Arrowsmith township, including Arrowsinith village... Bellflower township, including Bellflower vil¬ lage. Bloomington township 13 . Bloomington City township, 13 coextensive with Bloomington city.. Blue Mound township, including Cooksville village. Cheney Grove township, including Saybrook village. Chenoa township, including Chcnoa city. Cropsey township. Dale township. Danvors township, including Danvers village... Dawson township. Downs township, including Downs village. Dry Grove township. Empiro township, including Leroy city. Funks Grove township. Gridley township,including Gridlev village.... Hudson township, including Hudson town. Lawndale township. Lexington township, including Lexington city. Martin township, including Colfax village. Money Creek township. Mount Hope township, including McLean vil¬ lage. Normal township, 13 including Normal town ... Oldtown township. Randolph township, including Heyworth vil¬ lage. Towanda township, including Towanda village West township. White Oak township. Yates township. Macon County. Austin township. Blue Mound township. Decatur township, 14 Including Decatur city... y. Friends Creek township, including Argenta village. Harristown township. Hickory Point township. Illini township, including Warrensburg village. Long Creek township. Maroa township, including Maroa city. Milam township. Mount Zion township, including Mount Zion village. Niantic township, including Niantic village.... Oakley township. Pleasant View township, including Blue Mound village. South Macon township, including Macon city.. South Wheatland township. Whitmore township. 12 McHenry.— Part of Greenwood township annexed to Woodstock city since 1910. Crystal Lake village and North Crystal Lake village (part of Nunda town¬ ship), consolidated and incorporated as Crystal Lake city since 1910. 13 McLean. -Bloomington City township organized from parts of Bloomington and Normal townships since 1910. Population of Bloomington and Normal town¬ ships for 1910 and 1900 is exclusive of the population of Bloomington city. 14 Macon.— Part of Decatur township annexed to Decatur city since 1910. 20 POPULATION—ILLINOIS. Table 2.—POPULATION OF COUNTIES BY MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1920, 1910, AND 1900—Continued. [For changes in boundaries, etc., between 1910 and 1920, see footnotes; for those between 1900 and 1910, see Reports of the Thirteenth Census: 1910, Vol.II, Table T, p. 442. For population of incorporated places, see Table 3.] MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. Macoupin County. Barr township, including part of Hettick village. Bird township. Brighton township, including part of Brighton village. Brushy Mound township. Bunker Hill township, including Bunker Hill city and Woodburn town. Caholda township, including Benld and Lager- vllle villages arid part of Gillespie city. Carlinville township, including Carlinvilic city. Chesterfield township, including Chesterfield village and part of Medora village. Dorchester township, including Wilsonville village and part of Dorchester village. Gillespie township, including parts of Dorches¬ ter village and Gillespie city. Girard township, including Girard city. Hiljyard township. Honey Point township. Mount Olive township, including Mount Olive, Sawyerville, and White City villages. NUwood township, including part of Nilwood town. North Otter township. North Palmyra township, including Modesto village and part of Palmyra village. Polk township. Scottvillo township, including Scottville village. Shaw Point township. Shipman township, including Shipman town and part of Medora village. South Otter township, including part of Nil- wood town. South Palmyra township, including parts of Hettick and Palmyra villages. Staunton township, including Staunton city_ Virden township, including Virden city. Western Mound township. Madison County. A It on t ownsbip coextensive with Alton city.. Choteau township. 7/ . Collinsville township, including Collinsville city and Maryville village. Edwardsville township, including Edwards- ville city and Glen Carbon village. Fort Russell township, including part of Bethalto village... Foster township, including Fosterburg town... Godfrey township. Hamel township. Helvetia townsliip, including part of Highland city. Jarvis townsliip , including Troy city. Leef township, including part, of Saline village. Marine townsliip, including Marine village. Moro township. Nameoki township, including Nameoki town, and parts of Granite City and Madison village New Douglas townsliip, including New Doug¬ las village. Olive township, including Livingston and Williamson villages. Omphghenttownship,including Worden village Pin Oak township. St. Jacob township, including St. Jacob village Saline township, including parts of Highland city and Millersburg and Saline villages. Venice township, including Venice city, and parts of GraniteCity and Madison village, village. Marion County. Alma township, including Alma village... Carrigan townsliip. Ccntralia township, including Central City vil- village. Foster townsliip. Haines township. Iuka township, including luka village.. Mcacham township. Odin township, including Odin village. Omegatownship. villages. Raccoon township. Romino township. Salem township/including Salem city_ Sandoval township, including Junction and Sandoval villages. Stevenson township. Tonti township. 1920 1910 1900 57,274 50,685 42,256 930 1,046 1,186 667 775 808 1,249 1,388 1,555 6S9 746 845 1,941 2,126 2.516 5,448 3,978 1,108 6,293 4,443 4,389 1,334 1,386 1,433 1,694 918 913 4,872 3,075 1,716 2,857 2,580 2,223 716 908 1,025 651 874 837 5,294 5,058 3,481 1,709 1.396 1,341 686 783 846 1,468 1,524 1,606 660 722 867 981 1,113 1,293 915 881 950 1,181 1,334 1,484 830 910 1,104 1,372 1,536 1,510 7,002 5,837 3,385 5,086 4,573 2,909 659 775 917 10$, 895 89,847 64,694 1,047 1,216 1,245 24,682 17,828 15,211 818 768 875 12,804 10,607 5,812 9,281 8,705 6,907 887 1,067 1,214 921 1,093 1,203 2,340 1,787 1,660 941 1,078 1,103 3,396 3,247 3,060 2,509 2,828 2,298 609 666 741 1,410 1,515 1,653 856 907 1,068 11,110 6,050 2,834 789 948 931 3,131 2,627 773 2,106 2,062 1,499 838 933 1,026 1,278 1,428 1,460 1,400 1,487 1,348 14,949 14,421 6,335 8,793 6,579 4,402 37,487 35,094 30,446 1,059 1,094 1,180 702 876 8D1 14,989 11,923 8,538 738 885 939 1,170 1,246 1,427 1,390 1,435 1,332 1,578 1,800 2,046 812 973 1,073 1,813 1,890 1,727 989 1,145 1,129 1,441 1,746 1,713 966 1,093 1,215 1,281 1,465 1,401 4,268 3,497 2,408 2,688 2,160 1,096 883 897 813 730 969 918 MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. Marshall County. Bell Plain township, including La Rose village. Bennington township, including Toluca city.... Evans township, including Woriona city. Henry township, including Henry city.'. Hopewell township. Lacon township, including Laconcity. La Prairie township. Richland township, including part of 'Wash¬ burn village. Roberts township, including Varna village. Saratogatow nship. Steuben township, including Sparland village.. Whitefield townsliip. Mason County. Allen Grove township, including part of San Jose village. Bath township, including Bath village. Crane Creek township. Forest City township, including Forest City vil¬ lage. Havana township, including Havana city. Ivilbourne township, including Kilbourne vil¬ lage. Lynchburg township. Manito township, including Manito village_ Mason City township, including Mason C ity_ Pennsylvania township. Quiver township, including Topeka village_ Salt Creek township. Sherman township, including Easton village... Massac County. Bent on precinct. Georges Creek precinct... Grant precinct.. Hillennanprecinct,including Joppa village. Jackson precinct. Lincoln precinct 16 . Logan precinct. Metropolis precinct, 16 including Metropolis ci Washington precinct... Menard County. Athens precinct, including Athens city.. Atterbury precinct.. Fancy Prairie precinct. Greeriview precinct, including Greenview vil¬ lage. Indian Creek precinct. Irish Grove precinct. Oakford precinct,including Oakford village.... Petersburg precinct, including Petersburg city. Rock Creek precinct... Sandridge precinct. Sugar Grove precinct. Tallula precinct, including Tallula village. Mercer County. 15 Madison. —Alton township made coextensive with Alton city, and part of Wood River township (comprising Upper Alton city) annexed, since 1910. Benbow City village and East Wood River village annexed to Wood River village since 1910. Abington township, including Seaton village.. Duncan township. Eliza township.. Greene township, including Viola villat’e. Keithsburg township, including Keithsburg city. Mercer township, including Aledo city. Millersburg township, including Joy village.... New Boston township, including New Boston city. North Henderson township, including part of Alexis village. Ohio Grove township. Perryton township, including part oi Reynolds village. Preemption township, including Matherville village. Richland Grove townsliip, including Cable, Shcrrard, and Swedona villages. Rivoli township, including Windsor village— Suez township, including part of Alexis village Monroe County. Bluff precinct... Harrison vilie precinct, including Vaimeyer vil¬ lage. . . .. .• - Moredocir precinct. New Design precinct, including Burksville vil¬ lage. New Hanover precinct. Prairie du Long precinct, including Hcckcr vil¬ lage. Renault precinct, including Renault village. Waterloo precinct, including Waterloo city. 1920 1910 1900 14,760 15,679 16,370 863 870 944 3,225 3,230 3,422 1,872 2,284 2,408 1,887 1,954 2,019 526 544 597 1,601 1,753 1,903 674 790 808 683 605 725 9S8 983 1,069 706 763 681 987 1,115 1,075 628 728 719 16,634 17,377 17,491 1,097 1,132 1,235 1,372 1,501 1,316 594 729 776 811 855 864 4,325 4,373 4,191 899 975 1,034 664 794 774 1,460 1,384 1,323 2,602 2,595 2,648 648 760 885 494 596 694 603 643 705 1,065 1,040 1,046 13,559 14,200 13,110 706 713 811 1,673 2,152 1,702 555 698 838 935 1,243 1,300 1,235 1,476 1,018 1,196 1,330 1,423 847 788 671 5,150 4,950 4,436 807 850 911 11,694 12,796 14,336 2,003 2,185 2,585 456 476 .532 472 436 443 1,062 1,253 1,855 546 629 694 *> 75 581 621 644 1,030 3,189 3,607 3,932 4C0 511 668 417 4S5 585 465 522 771 1,428 1,467 1,241 18,809 19,723 20,945 756 908 1,016 599 691 778 1,006 833 902 1,742 2,123 2,289 1,357 1,726 1,812 2,905 2,810 2,866 1,324 1,324 1,379 1,674 1,531 1,546 838 855 932 750 800 898 690 765 817 1,829 944 829 1,241 2,275 2,709 1,070 1,118 1,145 1,019 1,020 1,027 12,839 13,508 13,847 667 777 838 2,486 2,129 2,157 927 892 606 979 1,077 1,079 562 566 633 1,182 1,322 1,451 445 527 617 1,114 1,264 1,338 1,618 1,802 1,774 2,859 3,152 3,354 ■e Massac.— Lincoln precinct organized from part of Metropolisprecinctsinoel910. NUMBER AND DISTRIBUTION. 21 Table 2.— POPULATION OF COUNTIES BY MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1920, 1910, AND 1900—Continued. [For changes in boundaries, etc., between 1910 and 1920, see footnotes; for those between 1900 and 1910, see Reports of the Thirteenth Census: 1910, Vol.II, Table 1, p. 442. For population of incorporated places, see Table 3.] MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. Montgomery County. Audubon township. Bois d’Arc township, including Farmersville village. Butler Grove township, including Butler vil¬ lage. East Fork township, including Cofleen and Schram City villages and part of Donnellson village. Fillmore township, including Fillmore village.. Grisham township, including parts of Donnell¬ son and Panama villages. Harvel township, including part of Harvel vil¬ lage. Hillsboro township, including Hillsboro city and Taylor Springs village. Irving township, including Irving village. Nokomis township, including Coalton and We- nonah villages, Nokomis city, and part of Witt city. North Litchfield township, including part of Litchfield city. Pitman township, including Waggoner village.. Raymond township, including Raymond vil¬ lage. Rountree township. South Litchfield township, including part of Litchfield city. Walsh ville township, Including Walshville vil¬ lage. Witt township, including part of Witt city. Zanesville township. Morgan County. Alexander precinct. Arcadia precinct. Centerville precinct. Cha pm precinct, including Chapin village. Concord precinct, including Concord village- Franklin precinct, including Franklin village.. Jacksonville precinct, 17 including Jacksonville city and South Jacksonville village. Literberry precinct. Lynnville precinct, including Lynn ville village Markham precinct. Meredosia precinct, including Meredosia village Murrayville precinct, including Murray ville vil¬ lage. Nortonville precinct. Pisgah precinct.. Prentice precinct. Sinclair precinct. Waverly precinct, including Waverly city. Woodson precinct,including Woodson village.. Moultrie County. Dora township, including Dalton City village.. East Nelson township, including Allenville vil¬ lage. j. . Jonathan Creek township. Lovington township, including Lovington vil¬ lage. Marrowbone township, including Bethany vil¬ lage.. Sullivan township, including Sullivan city.. Whitley township, including Gays village. Ogle County. Brookville township. Buffalo township, including Polo city. Byron township, including Byron city. Dement township, including Creston village... Eagle Point township. Flagg township, including Rochelle city. Forreston township, including Forreston vil¬ lage... Grand Detour township. Lafayette township. Leaf River township, including Leaf River village. Lincoln township. Lynnville township. Marion township, including Stillman Valley village. Maryland township, including Adeline village.. Monroe township. Mount Morris township, including Mount Morris village. Nashua township. Oregon township, including Oregon city. Pine Creek township. Pine Rock township.. Rockvale township.. Scott township.. 1920 1910 1900 41,403 35,311 30,836 1,242 1,343 1,389 1,520 1,696 1,452 833 847 937 3,570 2,934 2,543 1,697 1,955 2,209 1,656 1,265 812 584 676 657 7,607 4,608 2,948 1,476 1,624 1,683 5,697 2,918 2,132 4,433 4,344 4,536 987 988 1,007 1,504 1,533 1,574 692 724. 823 3,206 3,191 3,102 824 870 884 3,122 2,919 1,230 753 876 918 33,567 34,420 35,006 992 1,021 1,002 560 593 699 390 437 1,079 1,179 1,216 984 1,002 989 1,503 1,690 2,027 18,340 18,014 17,628 557 564 647 547 498 544 315 359 417 1,489 1,793 1,562 1,274 1,356 1,454 6S6 810 930 549 611 641 569 604 696 596 609 744 2,233 2,315 2,731 904 965 1,079 14,839 14,630 15,224 / 1,259 1,294 1,345 1,290 1,304 1,337 1,088 990 1,151 2,507 2,011 2,134 1,552 1,606 1,534 1,707 1,750 1,922 4,226 4,290 4,345 1,210 1,385 1,456 26,830 27,864 29,129 419 486 600 2,621 2,632 2,773 1,500 1,632 1,813 802 874 930 458 526 579 3,755 3,454 2,781 1,760 1,815 2,101 359 357 391 303 308 326 1,173 1,394 1,543 809 872 1,045 621 756 831 1,012 1,209 1,250 826 1,033 1,147 736 806 977 1,921 1,882 1,914 359 392 406 2,740 2,712 2,357 858 851 1,055 764 843 975 642 691 801 911 826 866 17 Morgan.— Part of Jacksonville city reverted to Jacksonville precinct since 1910. MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. 1920 1910 1900 Ogle County—Continued. Taylor township. 264 276 317 White Rock township. 785 813 885 Woosung township. 402 424 466 Peoria County. 111,710 100,255 88,608 Akron township, including part of Princeville village... 990 1,070 1,009 Brimfield township,including Brimfieid village. 1,252 1,255 1,426 Chillicothe township, including Chillicothe city and North Chillicothe village. 3,374 3,206 2,585 Elmwood township, including Elmwood city... 1,844 2,084 2,330 Hallock township. 909 1,003 1,150 Hollis township. 1,228 1,107 1,388 Jubilee township. Kickapoo township.-.. 554 655 744 1,435 1,376 1,611 Limestone township, including Barton ville vil¬ lage. 6,538 6,147 3,461 Logan township, including Hanna City village.. 1,480 1,374 1,424 Medina township. Millbrook township. 700 788 760 827 843 929 Peoria township 18 . 1,682 18 865 18 1,478 Peoria City township, 18 coextensive with Peoria city. 76,121 66,950 56,100 Princeville township, including part of Prince¬ ville village. •1,597 1,728 1,717 Radnor township. 936 1,095 1,247 Richwoods township, 18 including Averyville and Peoria Heights villages. 6,778 965 18 4,703 5,171 1,150 Rosefield township. 1,073 Timber township, including Glasford and Kingston Mines inilages. 1,807 2,009 1,913 Trivoll township. 693 924 1,015 Perry County. 22,901 22,088 19,830 Beaucoup precinct. 1,036 1,269 1,175 Cutler precinct, including Cutler village. Duquom precinct, including Duquoin city and St. John village. 953 1,157 1,216 9,679 8,132 7,066 Paradise precinct. 490 516 611 Pinckney ville precinct, including Pinckneyville city. 4,594 5,269 5,098 Southwestern precinct, including Willisville village. 2,380 1,939 1,285 Swanwick precinct. 1,346 1,392 1,066 Tamaroa precinct, including Tamaroa village... 2,423 2,414 2,313 Piatt County. 15,714 16,376 17,706 Bement township, including Bement village and part of Ivesdale village. 2,573 2,517 2,547 Blue Ridge township, including Mansfield vil¬ lage. 1,586 1,792 2,023 Cerro Gordo township, including Cerro Gordo village. 2,517 2,703 2,796 Goose Creek township, including De Land vil¬ lage. 1,441 1,452 1,577 Monticello township, including Monticello city. 3,130 2,951 3,130 .Sangamon township. 1,236 1,254 1,601 Unity township, including Hammond village and part of Atwood village. 2,098 2,189 2,453 Willow Branch township, including Cisco vil¬ lage. 1,133 1,518 1,579 Pike County. 26,866 28,622 31,595 Atlas township. 1,494 1,769 1,887 2,789 Barry township, including Barry city. 2,176 2,457 Chambersburg township. 616 649 680 Cincinnati township. 372 345 379 Derry township,including El Dara village. 865 962 1,055 Detroit township, including Detroit village. Fairmount township. 735 840 847 708 777 934 Flint township. 511 420 408 Griggs ville township, including Griggsville city. Haaley township. 1,981 1,941 2,206 691 770 882 Hardin township, including Time village. 676 793 896 Kinderhook township, including Hull and Kin- derhook villages. 1,645 1,637 1,748 Levee township. 300 ,256 407 Martinsburg township. 927 1,063 1,157 Montezuma township, including Milton village. 1,118 1,252 1,420 Newburg township. 933 1,027 1,127 New Salem township, including Baylis village and New Salem town. 1,238 1,337 1,433 Pearl township, including Pearl village. 1,296 1,565 1,518 Perry township, including Perry village. Pittsfield township, including Pittsfield city.... 1,150 2,945 1,306 3,037 1,546 3,353 Pleasant Hilltownship,including Pleasant Hill village. 1,497 1,264 1,490 Pleasant Vale township, including New Canton town. 1,305 1,283 1,406 Rcss township. 375 528 470 Spring Creek township, including Nebo village. 1,312 1,344 1,557 18 Peoria. —Parts of Peoria and Rich woods townships annexed to Peoria city since 1910. Population of Peoria township for 1910 and 1900, and of Richwoods town¬ ship for 1910, is exclusive of the population of part of Peoria city. 22 POPULATION—ILLINOIS. Table 2.—POPULATION OF COUNTIES BY MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1920, 1910, AND 1900—Continued. [Forchanges in boundaries, etc., between 1910 and 1920, see footnotes; for those between 1900 and 1910, see Reports of the Thirteenth Census: 1910, Vol. II, Table 1 pf 442. For population of incorporated places, see Table 3.] MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. 1920 1910 1900 Pope County. 9,625 11,215 13,585 Alexander precinct. 6SS 861 1,066 Columbus precinct. 613 737 713 Eddyvilleprecinct, including Eddyville village. 719 964 1,138 Golconda precinct, including Golconda town ... 2,412 2,706 3,051 Grand Pier precinct. 3.-,8 437 713 Jackson precinct,including Hamletsburg village 866 819 90S Jefferson precinct. 440 552 561 Logan precinct. 493 644 769 Monroe precinct. 606 720 959 Polk precinct . 663 736 1,018 Llnion precinct. 641 324 1,187 Washington preiinct. 517 564 609 Webster precinct. 609 651 830 Pulaski County. 14,629 15,650 14,551 America precinct. 447 499 569 | Grand Chain precinct, 10 including New Grand Chain village. 1,095 1, 859 1,748 Kamak precinct, 19 including Kamak village... 850 Mound Cit v precinct, including Mound City_ 2,908 3,087 2,834 1 Mounds precinct, 19 including Mounds citv. 3,197 3,028 2,028 Olmsted precinct, 19 including Olmsted village.. 1,243 1,405 1,335 Perks precinct 19 . 394 Pulaski precinct, including Pulaski village. 1,382 1,680 1,653 Ullin precinct, including Ullin village. 1,394 1,574 1,611 Villa Ridge precinct. 1,108 1,554 1,987 Wetaug precinct, 10 including Wetaug village.... 551 964 7S9 Putnam County. 7,579 7,561 •4,746 Granville township, including Granville, Mark, and Standard villages. 4,505 4,193 1,379 Hennepin township, including Hennepin village. 1,091 1,226 1,431 Magnolia township, including Magnolia town... 1,387 1,490 1,257 Senaehwine township. 596 652 679 Randolph County. 29,109 29,120 28,001 Baldwin precinct, including Baldwin village_ 1,221 1,332 1,453 Blair precinct. 429 456 556 Bremen precinct. 523 623 618 Brewervilleprecinct, including Modoc village... 1,029 1,141 1,167 Central precinct. 781 807 895 Chester precinct, including Chester city. 5,140 5,027 4,993 Coultcrville precinct, including Coulterville village. 2,031 1,501 1,182 Ellis C-rove precinct, including Ellis Grove village. 916 1,017 1,020 Evansville precinct, including Evansville village. 1,400 1,465 1,487 Kaskaskia precinct, including Kaskaskia village. 652 738 830 Palestine precinct. 496 540 518 Percv precinct, including Percy village. 1,742 1,558 1,095 Prairie'du Rocher precinct,including Prairie du Rocher village. 1,312 1,329 1,288 Redbu 1 ’ precinct, including Redbud city . 2,035 2,251 2,089 Roekwood precinct,including Rockwood village. 661 788 962 Ruma precinct, including Ruma village. 684 837 956 Sparta precinct, including Sparta city. 4,729 4,603 4,251" Steelevflle precinct, including Steeloville village. 1,075 1,111 1,027 Tilden precinct,, including Tilden village. 1,562 1,265 739 Wine Hill precinct. 691 731 815 Richland County. 14,044 15,970 16,391 Bonpas township. 1,004 1,178 1,374 Claremont townsliip, including Claremont vil- lage. 1,206 1,343 1,456 Decker townsliip. 840 1 , 166 1,318 Denver township. 723 856 911 German townsliip . 868 954 1,028 Madison township, including Calhoun village ... 1,465 1,532 1,683 | ! Noble township, including Noble village. 1,516 1,6S0 1,817 Olney township, including Olney city . 5,401 6,125 5,438 Preston township . 1,021 1,136 1,3G6 Rock Island County . 92,297 70,404 55,249 Andalusia township, including Andalusia vil- lage . 471 617 650 Blackhawk townsliip, including Milan v illage. . 1,432 1,342 1,337 Bowling township . 610 747 763 Buffalo Prairie township . 921 994 1,020 Canoe Creek township. 426 442 455 Coal Valley township, including Coal Valley village. 656 630 726 Coe township. 789 825 950 Cordova township, including Cordova village... 553 699 802 Drury township. 1,054 1,048 1,125 Ed ring ton township, including part of Reynolds village. 1,053 1,134 1,150 MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. Rock Island County—Continued. Hampton township,® 1 including Carbon Cliff, Hampton, Rapids City, and Silvis villages, and wards 3 and 4 of East Moline city. Moline township, comprising part of Moline city. Port Byron township, including Port Bvron village . . Rock Island township, comprising part of Rock Island city. Rural township . South Moline township, including wards 1 and 2 of East Moline city and part of Moline city.. South Rock Island township, 20 including part of Rock Island city. Zuma township. St. Clair County. Belleville townslup. coextensive with Belleville city. Canteen township, including Fairmont City and Washington Park villages. Casey vilie township, including Caseyvillo village. Centerville township. East St. Louis township, coextensive with East St. L ouis city. Englemann township. Fayetteville township, including Fayetteville town and St. Libory village... Freeburg township, including Freeburg v illage . Lebanon township, including Lebanon city and Summerfield village. T enzburg township,.including I enzburg village. Maiissa township, including Marissa and Old Marissa villages. Mascoutah township, including Mascoutah city. Millstadt townsliip, including Millstadt village.. New Athens township, including New Athens village. O’Fallon township, including O’Fallon city_ Prairie du Long townsliip... St. Clair township, including Swansea village... Shiloh Valley township,including Shiloh village. Smithton township, including Smithton village. Stitcs township, comprising Brooklyn and National City villages. Stookey township. Sugar Loaf townsliip, including Dupo and East Carondelet villages. Saline County. . Brushy township. Carrier Mills township, including Carrier Mills village. Cottage township. East Eldorado township, iucludiug Beulah Heights village and Eldorado city. Galatia township, including Galatia village. Harrisburg township,including Dorrisville, Gas¬ kins City, Ledford, and Muddy villages and Harrisburg city.'. Independence township. Long Branch township. Mountain township. Raleigh township, including Raleigh village.... Rector township. Stonefort township, including part of Bolton village. Tate township. Sangamon County. Auburn township, including Auburn city and Thayer village.. Ball township. Buffalo Hart township. Capital township, coextensive with Springfield city. Cartwright township, including Pleasant Plains village. Chatham township, including Chatham village.. Clear Lake township, including Riverton and Spaulding villages. Cooper township. Cotton Hill township. Curran township. Divernontownsnip, including Divernon village. Fancy Creek township, including Cantrall vil¬ lage. Gardner township. Illiopolis township, including Illiopoiis village... Island Grove township, including Berlin village. Lanesville township. Loami township, including Loami village. 1920 1910 1900 10,786 5,915 2,962 29,774 24,199 17,248 558 683 783 30,573 24,335 19,493 638 615 814 6,668 2,977 2,470 4,705 2,575 1,854 630 627 647 136,529 119,870 86, 685 24,823 21,122 17,484 3,151 777 2,678 2,315 2,010 3,132 1,940 4,795 66,767 58,547 29,655 622 642 717 1,215 1.443 1,457 2,407 2,367 2,193 2,923 3,137 3,169 1,030 1,006 997 2,865 3,140 2,051 3,324 3,174 3,239 2,236 2,040 2,960 1,963 1,762 1,616 3,543 3,306 2,550 844 939 1,036 4,033 3,937 3,899 1,582 1,476 1,414 1,383 1,539 1,791 2,111 1,822 1,145 1,069 1,137 1,322 2,819 1,702 1,185 38,353 30,204 21,685 1,829 1,139 1,467 3,796 3,024 2,025 736 902 989 8,854 5,487 3,163 1,354 1,443 1,394 » 15,054 10,749 4,0S2 1,362 1,504 1,714 605 652 SS5 956 1,192 1,431 1,968 1,787 1,778 531 684 941 573 768 860 735 873 956 100,262 91,024 71, 593 4,743 3,851 2,363 903 898 1,013 443 464 579 59,183 51,678 34,159 1,738 1,831 1,775 1,484 1,437 1,337 3,325 3,473 3,071 703 80S 920 785 840 983 920 1,001 1,023 2,848 2,013 986 861 1,498 1,407 1,025 1,103 1,185 1,427 1,635 1,615 833 928 974 610 756 .760 932 992 1,095 Pulaski.— Kamak precinct organized from part of Grand Chain, and Perks from part of Wetaug, since 1910. Name of Mounds precinct changed from Burk- vilie, and name of Olmsted precinct from Ohio, since 1910. 20 Rock Island.— Part of Hampton township (comprising Watertown village) annexed to East Moline city since 1910. Part of South Rock Island township (com¬ prising Sears village) annexed to Rock Island city since 1910. NUMBER AND DISTRIBUTION. 23 Table 2.— POPULATION OF COUNTIES BY MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1920, 1910, AND 1900—Continued. [For changes in boundaries, etc., between 1910 and 1920, see footnotes; for those between 1900 and 1910, see Reports of the Thirteenth Census; 1910, Vol. II, Table 1 p. 442. For population of incorporated places, see Table 3.] minor civil DIVISION. Sangamon County—Continued. Maxwell township. Mechanicsburg township, including Buffalo, Dawson, and Mechanicsburg villages. New Berlin township, including New Berlin village. Pawnee township, including Pawnee village Rochester township, including Rochester village. Salisbury township. Springfield township. Talkington township. Williams township, including Barclay and Williamsville villages. Woodside township. Schuyler County. Bainbridge township. Birmingham township. Brooklyn township. Browning township, including Browning village. Buena Vista township, including part of Rush- ville city. Camden township. Frederick township. Hickory township. H unts ville township. Littleton township,including Littleton village.. Oakland township. Rush ville township, including part of Rush ville city. Woodstock township. Scott County. Alsey precinct. Bloomfield precinct. Bluffs precinct, including Bluffs village. Exeter precinct, including Exeter village. Glasgow precinct, including Glasgow village. Manchester precinct, including Manchester vil¬ lage. Merritt precinct. Naples precinct, including Naples town. North Winchester precinct, including part of Winchester city. Oxvilleprecinct. Point Pleasant precinct. Sandy precinct. South Winchester precinct, including part of Winchester city. Shelby County. Ash Grove township. Big Spring township. Clarksburg township 21 . Cold Spring township. Dry Point township, 21 including Cowden village. Flat Branch township. Herrick township, including Herrick village. Holland township, 21 including Fancher village.. Lakewood township 21 . Moweaqua township, including Moweaqua vil¬ lage. Oconeo township, including Oconee village. Okaw township,includingpart of Findlay village Penn township. . . Pickaway township. Prairie township, including Stewardson village.. Richland township, including Strasburg village. Ridge township. Rose townsliiD, 21 exclusive of part of Shelby ville city. Rural township. Shelby ville township, 21 exclusive of part of Shel¬ by ville city. Sigel townsliip, including Sigel town. Todd Point township, including part of Find¬ lay village. Tower Hill township, including Tower Hill village. Windsor township, including Windsor city. Shelbyvillc city, 21 in Rose and Shelby ville town¬ ships . 1920 1910 1900 388 435 479 2,171 2,390 2,393 918 1,241 1,177 1,975 1,917 1,191 1,240 1,384 1,278 463 476 5S9 4,785 2,881 3,769 751 821 896 1,490 2,011 2,011 3,318 2,232 2,565 13,285 14,852 16,129 8.83 918 1,210 698 818 891 819 1,022 1,173 1,340 1,535 1,480 1,463 1,434 1,651 975 1,104 1,278 519 622 628 571 462 586 852 906 976 939 1,045 1,092 813 1,011 1,192 2,610 2,97S 2,893 773 997 1,076 9,489 10,067 10 , 455 598 521 646 544 419 -159 1,285 1,191 949 569 682 771 762 806 889 854 990 1,004 477 486 551 510 630 598 1,410 1,531 1,549 466 528 540 362 460 485 330 400 429 1,322 1,423 1,585 29,601 31,093 32,126 1,005 1,166 1,348 820 898 961 792 910 978 1,133 1,434 2,396 2,520 725 851 991 948 1,018 887 836 1,885 1,883 SSI 1,899 1,801 1,802 1,385 1,553 1,691 1,286 1,617 1,408 488 534 541 725 777 890 2,048 2,094 2,096 1,228 1,377 1,350 1,114 1,095 1,084 873 971 1,085 787 844 867 1,027 994 • 1,088 822 892 980 753 698 629 1,541 1,832 1,538 1,706 1,832 1,808 3,568 3,690 3,546 MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. 1920 1910 1900 Stark County . 9,693 10, 098 10,183 Elmira township. 781 841 893 Essex township, including part of Wyoming city. 1,163 1,131 1,188 Goshen township, including Lafayette village and part of Toulon citv. 1,100 1,145 1,212 Osceola township, including Bradford village... 1,598 1,577 1,603 Penn township. 813 931 998 Toulon township, including parts of Toulon and Wyoming cities. 2,652 2,834 2,553 Valiev township. 792 821 788 West Jersey township. 794 818 891 Stephenson County. 37,743 36,821 34,933 Buckeye township, including part of Ccdarville village. 1,191 1,279 1,403 Dakota township, including Dakota town. 649 662 780 Erin township . 487 507 571 Florence township . 798 944 950 Freeport township, coextensive with Freeport city . . . 19,669 17,567 13, 572 Harlem township, including part of Cedarville village . 880 954 1,782 Jefferson township . 377 430 522 Kent township . 838 920 1,051 Lancaster township, including part of Cedar- ville village. 1,480 1,334 1,151 Loran township, including Pearl Citv village ... 1,178 1,298 1,311 Oneco townshio, including Orangeville village.. 1,300 1,303 1,387 Ridott township,including Baaltonand Ridott villages. 1,475 1,532 1,812 Rock Grove township. 777 •821 886 Rock Run township, including Davis and Rock City villages. 1,446 1,523 1,725 Silver Creek township. 1,175 1,494 1,370 Waddams township. 1,149 1,197 1,347 West Point township, including Lena town.... 1,933 2,042 2,272 Winslow township, including Winslow village.. 941 1,014 1,041 Tazewell County. 38,540 34,027 33,221 Boynton township . 631 609 701 Cincinnati township, including South l’ekin village . 1,466 619 752 Deer Creek township, including Deer Creek village . 944 940 941 Delavan township, including Del..van city . 1,983 2,037 2,312 Dillon township . 702 790 988 Elm Grove township, including part of Tremont village . 933 1,137 1,153 Fondulae township, including East Peoria village . 2,856 1,983 1,460 Groveland township . 2,268 1,682 1,656 Hittie township, including Armington village... 1,003 998 990 Hopedale township, including Hopedale village 1,296 1,396 1,492 Little Mackinaw township, including Minier village . 1,491 1,429 1,570 Mackinaw township, including Mackinaw village . 1,539 1,482 1,485 Malone township. 533 605 704 Morton township, including Morton village..... 2,031 1,848 1,759 Pekin township, including Pekin citv . 12,263 10,058 8,645 Sand Prairie township, including Green Valley village. 1,175 1,125 1,157 Spring Lake township. 1,071 796 937 Tremont township, including part of Tremont village. 1,382 1,503 1,591 Washington township, including Washington city. 2,913 2,930 2,928 Union County. 20,249 21,856 22 22,610 Alto Pass precinct, including Alto Pass village.. 1,304 1,522 1,870 Anna precinct, 22 including Anna city . 5,966 5,979 3,611 523 Cobden precinct, including Cobden village . 2,560 3,200 3,610 Dongola precinct , 22 including Dongola village.. 2,106 2,545 2,516 Jonesboro precinct, including Jonesboro citv. ... 2,278 2, 561 2,199 Lick Creek precinct . 694 797 1 , 118 Mill Creek precinct, including Mill Creek village. 583 627 677 Misenhcimer precinct . 353 403 440 Preston precinct . 352 341 366 Reynoldsville precinct . 678 601 539 Rich precinct . 414 591 662 Saratoga precinct 22 . 749 802 1,149 Stokes precinct. 74S 876 1,005 Union precinct. 941 911 610 21 Shelby.— Clarksburg township organized from part of Holland township, and Lakewood township from part of Dry Point township, since 1910. Shelbyville city not returned by townships in 1920; total population of Rose and Shelbyville townships can not, therefore, be shown separately. 22 Union.— Total for 1900 includes population 12,208) of Hess precinct, annexed to Anna precinct between 1900 and 1910. Balcom precinct organized from parts of Anna and Dongola precincts since 1910. Saratoga precinct returned as Western Saratoga precinct in 1910. 24 POPULATION—ILLINOIS. Table 2.—POPULATION OF COUNTIES BY MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1920, 1910, AND 1900—Continued. [For changes in boundaries, etc., between 1910 and 1920, see footnotes; for those between 1900 and 1910, see Reports of the Thirteenth Census: 1910, Vol. II, Table 1, p. 442. For population of incorporated places, see Table 3.] MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. 1920 1910 1900 Vermilion County. 86,162 77,996 65,635 Blount township. 1,375 1,575 1,848 Butler township, including Rankin village. 2,342 2,454 2,435 Carrol! township, including Indianola village... 1,239 1,361 1,455 Catlin township, including Catlin village. 2,401 2,262 2,514 Dan ville townshir, including Brookvilleand Til- ton villages, and parts of Belgium and West- ville villages and Danville citv. 42,024 35,538 25,457 Elwood township, including Ridge Farm village 1,835 1,832 2,646 Georgetown township, 23 including Georgetown citv and parts of Belgium and Westville villages. 8,598 8,817 5,804 Grant township, including Hoopeston citv. 7,000 6,434 5,653 Jamaica township. 669 695 764 614 668 1,137 Middlefork township, including Marysville village. 2,223 2,150 2,260 Newell township, including part of Danville citv 2,941 2,462 2,141 Oakwood township, including Fithian, Muncie, and Oakwood villages. 3,043 2,772 3,318 Pilot township. 1,247 1,199 1,549 Ross township, including Alvin, Henning, and Rossville villages. 3,801 3,786 3,879 Sidell township, including Sidell village and part of Allerton village. 1,772 1,881 1,884 Vance township, including Fairmoimt village.. 1,901 2,110 2,028 Wabash County. 14,034 14,913 12,583 Bellmont precinct, including Bellmont. village... 1,127 1,357 1,424 Coffee precinct, including Keensburg village. 765 776 1,535 596 689 Friendsville precinct. 913 1,017 1,161 Lancaster precinct. 645 820 956 Lick Praine precinct. 531 631 529 Mount Carmel precinct, including Mount Car- mel citv. 8,042 8,061 5,536 Wabash precinct, including Allendale village.... 1,415 1,562 1,442 Warren County. 21,488 23,313 23,163 Beru-ick township. 715 739 826 Coldbrook township. 737 847 928 Ellison township. 802 894 999 Floyd township. 818 827 844 Greenbush township. 664 075 802 Hale township. 595 669 776 Kelly township. 670 734 809 Lenox township. 773 773 885 Monmouth township, including Monmouth city. 9,235 10,298 8,682 Point Pleasant township. 651 680 718 Roseville township, including Roseville village. 1,522 1,435 1,664 Spring Grove township, including part of Alexis village. 1,093 1,272 1,540 Sumner township, including Little York village. 973 997 1,029 Swan township. 881 836 1,003 Tompkins township, including Kirkwood vil- 1,359 1,637 1,658 Washington County. 18,035 18,759 19,526 Ashley township, including Ashley city. 1,292 1,488 1,562 Beaucoup township. 825 867 977 Bolo township. 1,037 1,069 1,103 Covington township, including part of New Minden village. 754 799 930 Dubois township, including Dubois village. 1,505 1,460 1,401 Hoyleton township, including Hoyleton village and partofNew Minden village. 1,596 1,641 1,694 Irvington township, including Irvington village and part of Wamac village. 1,456 1,317 1,366 Johannisburg township. 792 901 943 Lively Grove township. 906 945 876 Nashville township, including Nashville city.... 2,762 2,770 2,874 Oakdale township. S20 904 887 Okawville township, including Okawvillo vil- lageand partof Addieville village. 1,655 1,811 1,900 Pilot Knob township. 758 781 836 Plum Hill township, including part of Addie- ville village. 808 8S2 905 Richview township, including Richview village. 567 617 705 Venedy township, including Venedy village. 502 507 567 Wayne County. 22,772 25,697 27,626 Arrington township, including Sims village. 786 881 2,026 Barnhill township. 983 1,105 1,209 Bedford township, including Cisne village. 1,290 1,215 1,973 1.025 1,217 Big Mound township, including part of Fair- field citv. 1,342 1,534 1,579 Elm River township. 966 1,118 1,208 Four Mile township. 1,296 1,635 1,659 53 Vermilion.— McKendree township organized from part of Georgetown town¬ ship since 1910. MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. 1920 1910 1900 Wayne County—Continued. Garden Hill township. 532 672 639 Grover township, including part of Fairfield city. 3,055 2,885 2,802 Hickory Hill township. 1,114 1,322 1,596 Indian Prairie township, including Johnson- ville village. 1,137 1,363 2,057 Jasper township. 944 1,071 1,199 Keith township. 722 913 Lamard township, including Jeffersonville village. 1,269 1,286 1,469 Leech township, including Golden Gate village.. Massilon township. 1,540 2,011 2,031 546 729 812 Moimt Erie township, including Mount Erie village. 1,137 1,376 1,615 Orchard township. 1,297 1,441 1,700 Orel township, including Wayne City village.... 1,488 1,607 1,604 Zif township. 303 316 443 White County. 20,081 23,052 25,386 Burnt Prairie township. 1,577 1,792 2,157 Carmi township, including Carmi citv. 3,758 4,073 4,337 Emma township, including Maimie village. 1,848 2,114 2,159 Enfield township, including Enfield village. 1,771 1,895 2,164 Gray township, including part of Grayville city. 1,497 1,752 2,040 Hawthorne township. 1,134 1,389 1,686 Heralds Prairie township. 1,511 1,809 2,041 Indian Creek township, including Norris City village... 2,893 2,983 3,159 Mill Shoals township, including Mill Shoals and Springerton villages. Phillips township, including Crossville and Phillipstown villages. 2,166 2,895 3,107 1,926 2,350 2,536 Whiteside County..-. 36,174 34,507 34,710 Albany township, including Albany village. 714 840 833 Clyde township. 759 831 945 Coloma township, including Rock Falls city. 3,729 3,250 2,643 Erie township, including Erie village. Fenton township. 1,290 1,081 1,078 643 725 686 Fulton township, including Fulton city. 3,095 2,527 3,012 Garden Plain township. 1,023 1,077 1,134 Genesee township, including Coleta village. Hahnaman township. 1,021 1,045 1,202 656 653 756 Hopkins township. 941 1,058 1,148 Hume township. 505 527 572 Jordan township. 869 910 1,050 Lyndon township, including Lyndon village ... 800 947 1,064 Montmorency township. 570 617 687 Mount Pleasant township, including part of Morrison city. 3,805 3,392 3,347 Newton township. 674 745 791 Portland township. 613 690 850 Prophetstown township, including Prophets- town village. 2,046 1,951 2,022 Sterling township, including Sterling city. 9,268 8,344 7,505 Tampico township, including Tampico village. . 1,293 1,443 1,458 Union Grove township, including part of Mor¬ rison city. 1,011 994 996 Ustick township. ■ 789 860 931 Will County. 92,911 84,371 74,764 Channahon township. 755 936 959 Crete township, including Crete village and part of Steger village. 3,397 3,278 2,239 Custer township. 473 533 610 Du Page township, including part of Romeo- ville village. 939 1,013 1,194 Florence township, including Symerton village.. Frankfort township, including Frankfort and Mokena villages. 620 724 759 1,693 1,609 758 1,562 Green Garden township. 677 889 Homer township. 889 960 1,051 Jackson township, including Elwood village_ 951 1,036 1,155 Joliet township, including Joliet city and Rock¬ dale village. 60,285 50,640 40,537 Lockport township, including Lockport city and part of Romeo ville village. 6,125 5,095 4,973 Manhattan township, including Manhattan vil¬ lage. 1,146 1,118 1,131 Moneo township, including Monee village . 1,096 1,121 1,216 New Lenox township . 1,213 1,183 1,204 Peotone township, including Peotone village- 1,737 1,942 1,810 Plainfield township, including Plainfield village. 1,896 1,885 1,793 Reed township, including Braidwood city and Torino village, and part of Godley village. 1,758 2,841 3,811 Troy township. 783 843 907 Washington township, including Beecher village. 1,731 1,682 1,586 Wesley township. 610 628 628 Wheatland township. 814 927 904 Will township. 699 792 860 Wilmington township, including Wilmington city. 1,924 2,036 2,065 Wilton township. 700 791 921 25 NUMBER AND DISTRIBUTION. Table 2.— POPULATION OF COUNTIES BY MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1920, 1910, AND 1900—Continued. [For ohanges in boundaries, etc., between 1910 and 1920, see footnotes; for those between 1900 and 1910, see Reports of tho Thirteenth Census: 1910, Vol. II, Table 1, p. 412. For population of incorporated places, see Table 3.) MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. Williamson County. Blairsville township, including Bush, Colp, and Reeves villages, and Hurst city, and part of Herrin city. Carterville township, including Carterville city and Crainville village. Corinth township. Crab Orchard township. Creal Springs township, including Crcal Springs city.. East Marion township, including Spillertown village and parts ol Marion city and Pittsburg village. Grassy township. Herrin township, including Freeman village, and parts of Fordvilleand Whiteash villages and Herrin city and Johnston City . Lake Creek township, including parts of John¬ ston City and Pittsburg and Whiteash vil¬ lages. Southern township. Stoncfort township, including part of Bolton village. West Marion township, including parts of Ford- ville village and Marion city. Winnebago County. Burritt township. Cherry Valley township, including Cherry Val¬ ley village. Durand township, including Durand village. Guilford township. Harlem township. Harrison township. Laona township. Owen township. 1920 1910 1900 61,092 45,098 24 27,796 9,842 5,718 5,176 4,841 1,029 1,210 1,392 1,409 2,007 2,022 6,371 4,631 940 1,163 17,995 10,873 5,992 3,599 1,235 1,516 1,341 1,561 7,772 6,495 90,929 28 63,153 23 47,845 491 581 658 987 1,069 1,014 1,114 1,114 1,250 1,739 1,298 1,042 830 709 695 410 466 550 488 500 577 582 560 607 24 Williamson. —No comparison of population by townships in 1900 can be made; township organization adopted in 1908. MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. Winnebago County—Continued. Pecatonica township, including Pecatonica vil¬ lage . Rockford township, 1 ' including Rockford city. -. Roekton township, including Rockton villago and part of South Beloit city. Roscoe township, including part of South Be¬ loit city...,. Seward township. Shir land township. Winnebago township, including Winnebago village. Woodford County. Cazenovia township, including part of Wash¬ burn village. Clayton township, including Benson village. Cruger township. El Paso township, including El Paso city and Kappa village. Greene township. Kansas township. Linn township. Metamora township, including Metamora village Minonk township, including Minonk city. Montgomery township. Olio township, including Eureka city. Palestine township, including Secor village. Panola township, including Panola village. Partridge township. Roanoke township, including Roanoke village.. Spring Bay township, including Spring Bay town. Worth township. 1920 1910 1900 1,645 1,590 1,677 25 75,890 48,405 33,818 2,923 2,253 1,561 1,248 1,100 811 882 948 1,022 444 439 520 1,256 1,212 1,216 19,340 20,503 21,822 1,428 1,66.2 1,557 1,170 1,228 1,194 395 370 439 2,233 2,082 2,149 708 751 823 337 348 424 749 763 871 1,121 1,532 1,053 2,920 2,867 3,595 907 951 99.3 1,836 2,200 2,251 991 1,055 1,164 820 889 1,023 339 377 470 2,284 2,237 1,930 258 326 342 844 868 944 “ Winnebago.— Totals for 1910 and 1900 include population (909 and 761, re¬ spectively) of New Milford township, annexed to Rockford township since 1910. P art of Rockford township annexed to Rockford city since 1910. Population of Rockford township in 1920 includes that of Camp Grant (4,419). Table 3.— POPULATION OF INCORPORATED PLACES: 1920, 1910, AND 1900. [The absence of population figures for 1910 or 1900 indicates that tho place was incorporated at some date between the censuses, unless otherwise explained by footnote. Places which in 1910 were incorporated but, through surrender of charter or for other reasons, have no corporate existence in 1920 are not presented in this table.] CITY, TOWN, OR VILLAGE. Abingdon city... Addievillc village Addison village.. Adeline village... Albany village... County. Knox. Washington. Du Page.... Ogle. Whiteside... Albion city. Aledo city. Alexis village 1 ... Algonquin village Alhambra village. Edwards. Mercer... (Mercer... (Warren.. McHenry Madison. Allendale village Allenville village Allerton village 2 Alma village_ Alpha village Wabash.... Moultrie... (Champaign (Vermilion.. Marion. Henry. Altamont city... Alto Pass village Alton city 3 4 5 * 7 8 . Altona village... Alvin village.... EfFmgham Union. Madison.. Knox. Vermilion. Amboy city. Andalusia village Andover village.. Anna city. Anna wan village. Lee. Rock Island Henry. Union. Henry. Antioch village. Apple River village Areola city. Area village * . Arenzville village.. Lake. Jo Daviess Douglas... Lake. Cass. Argenta village. Arlington village. Arlington Heights village Armington village. Aroma Park villago Macon Bureau... Cook. T azcwell.. Kankakee. 1920 1910 1900 2,721 2,464 2,022 280 269 190 510 579 591 140 155 216 491 618 629 1,584 1,281 1,162 2,231 2,144 2,081 830 829 915 693 642 550 354 433 368 451 286 2i5 371 379 366 380 418 281 358 355 1,352 1,328 1,335 500 551 518 24,682 17,528 14,210 506 528 633 380 319 368 1,944 1,749 1,826 228 299 326 281 222 238 3,019 2,809 2,618 429 398 428 775 682 522 484 5S1 576 1,831 2,100 1,995 420 358 479 518 462 528 519 525 284 370 400 2,250 1,943 1,380 368 327 20G 261 295 CITY, TOWN, OR VILLAGE. County. Arrowsmith village Arthur village 6 .... Ashkum village.... Ashland village_ Ashley city. McLean. /Douglas. \Moultrie.... Iroquois. Cass. Washington. Ashmore village. Ashton village.. Assumption city Astoria tow-n.... Athens city. Coles. Lee. Christian Fulton... Menard.. Atkinson village. Henry Atlanta city. Logan Atwood village 7 .{(Piatt Auburn city. Augusta village. Sangamon. Hancock... Aurora city 3 . Ava city. Averyville village Aviston village... Avon village. Kane... Jackson Peoria.. Clinton. Fulton. Baaltonviilage(Meekin P. O.).. Baldwin village. Barclay village. Bardolph village. Barrington village 8 . Stephenson.. Randolph... Sangamon... McDonough. /Cook. (Lake. Barry city. Bartelso village... Bartlett village_ Bartonville village Basco village. Pike.... Clinton.. Cook.... Peoria... Hancock Batavia city. Batchtown village Bath village. Baylis village. Beardstown city.. Kane... Calhoun, Mason.. Pike.... Cass. } } } 1920 1910 1900 317 344 998 375 1,122 366 1,080 416 1,090 913 858 429 1,201 953 548 882 1,852 1,340 1,241 778 1,173 883 2,660 1,085 v 30,397 620 3,815 389 877 187 353 51 352 1,743 511 779 1,918 1,357 1,340 805 1,307 659 1,814 1,140 29,S07 780 2,668 397 865 144 358 252 285 1,444 476 756 1,702 1,084 1,535 762 1,270 098 1,281 1,149 24,147 984 1,573 387 809 381 387 1,162 1,490 246 371 1,588 267 4,395 273 408 388 7,111 1,647 344 408 1,536 255 4,436 300 475 385 6,107 1,643 274 360 318 3,871 360 330 340 4,827 1 Part in Mercer: 381 in 1920: 272 in 1910; 246 in 1900. Part in Warren: 449 in 1920: 557 in 1910; 669 in 1900. 2 Partin Champaign: 5 in 1920; 15 in 1910. Part in Vermilion: 366 in 1920; 364 in 1910. 8 See county footnote, Table 2. 4 Returned as Rockefeller in 1910. 5 Name changed from Waldron since 1910. « Part in Douglas: 470 in 1920; 519 in 1910; 395 in 1900. Part in Moultrie: 528 in 1920: 561 in 1910; 463 in 1900. 7 Partin Douglas: 308in 1920; 289in 1910; 295in 1900. Partin Piatt: 575in 1920: 370in 1910; 403in 1900. 8 Part in Cook: 1,180 in 1920; 939 in 1910; 770 in 1900. Part in Lake: 563 in 1920; 505in 1910; 392 in 1900. 26 POPULATION—ILLINOIS. Table 3.—POPULATION OF INCORPORATED PLACES: 1920, 1910, AND 1900—Continued. [The absence of population figures for 1910 or 1900 indicates that the place was incorporated at some date between the censuses, unless otherwise explained by footnote. Places which in 1910 wore incorporated but, through surrender of charter or for other reasons, have no corporate existence in 1920 are not presented in this table.] CITY, TOWN, OR VILLAGE. County. Beaverville village.. Beckemeyer village. Beecher village. Beecher City village Belgium village. Iroquois. . Clinton . .. Will . Effingham Vermilion. Belknap village. Belle Prairie City village Belle Rive village. Belleville city. Bellflower village. J ohnson.. Hamilton Jefferson. St. Clair.. McLean.. Bellmont village Bellwood village Belvidere city... Bement village.. Benld village.... Wabash.. Cook. Boone_ Piatt. Macoupin Bensenville village Benson village.... Bentley town. Benton city. Berlin village. Du Page.. Woodford. Hancock.. Franklin.. Sangamon Berwyn city. Bethalto village. Bethany village. Beulah Heights village Biggsville village. Cook. Madison... Moultrie.. Saline. Henderson Bingham village. Birds village. Bishop Hill village... Blandinsville village. Bloomingdale village. Fayette. Lawrence... Henry . McDonough. Du Page.... Bloomington city.. Blue Island city 1 * .. Blue Mound village Bluffs village. Bolton village J .... McLean.... Cook. Macon. Scott_ /Saline. [Williamson Bone Gap village. Bonfield village.. Bourbonnais village.. Bowen village... Braceville village. Edwards.. Kankakee. Kankakee. Hancock.. G rundy . .. } Bradford village. Bradley village.. Braidwood city. Breese city. Bridgeport city.. Stark. Kankakee. Win. Clinton.... Lawrence. Brighton village 3 . Brimfield village. Bristol village. Broadlands village. Broadview village. Broad well village. Brocton village. Brookfield village. Brooklyn village. Brookport city. Brookville village (Grape Creek P. O.). Broughton village. Browning village. Browns village. Brownstown village. Brussels village. Bryant village. Buckingham village. Buckley village. Buckner village. Buda village. Buffalo village.. Bulpitt village. Buncombe village. Bunker Hill city. Bureau village. Burksville village. Burlington village. Burnham village. Burr Oak village. Bush village. Bushnell city. Butler village.. Byron city. Cabery village *. /Jersey. [Macoupin... Peoria. Kendall. Champaign. Cook. Logan.... Edgar.... Cook. St. Clair. Massac... Vermilion.. Hamilton.. Schuyler... Edwards... Fayette_ Calhoun.... Fulton . Kankakee.. Iroquois. ... Franklin... Bureau. Sangamon. Christian... Johnson.... Macoupin.. Bureau . Monroe. Kane . Cook. Cook. Williamson.. McDonough.. Montgomery. Ogle. iFord. [Kankakee.... 1920 1910 1900 402 401 395 1,153 764 009 543 410 328 355 340 489 433 424 404 372 78 87 129 311 312 370 24,823 21,122 17,484 441 394 356 464 550 624 1,881 943 7,804 7,253 6,937 1,663 1,530 1,484 3,316 1,912 650 443 374 414 362 367 136 89 138 7,201 2,675 1,341 241 251 256 14,150 5,841 471 447 477 gf2 859 873 549 425 400 417 192 191 273 290 382 335 274 289 345 1,002 987 995 448 462 235 28,725 25,768 23,286 11,424 8,043 6,114 8S1 900 714 1,009 766 539 456 4S5 479 455 517 496 126 162 165 620 Oil 595 715 606 528 303 971 1,669 915 770 773 2,128 1,942 1,518 1,297 1,958 3,279 2,399 2,128 1,571 2,229 2,703 487 586 595 660 617 576 677 415 394 427 384 480 430 209 216 202 562 558 613 3,589 2,186 1,111 1,685 1,569 1,019 1,098 1,443 865 242 398 422 506 470 327 456 551 455 388 419 421 518 415 280 2S3 270 482 237 355 165 272 461 495 490 1,827 796 887 873 475 475 531 470 2K0 977 1,046 1,279 682 534 515 173 187 209 282 795 328 1,237 962 565 2,716 2,619 2, 490 275 233 292 855 932 1,015 299 321 385 CITY, TOWN, OR VILLAGE. County. Cable village.. Cairo city. Calhoun village... Camargo village... Cambridge village. Mercer. Alexander. Richland.. Douglas... Henry. Camp Point village... Campbell Hill village. Campus village. Canton city. Cantrall village. Adams_ Jackson.... Livingston Fulton_ Sangamon. Capron village. Carbon Cliff village. Carbon Hill village. Carbondale city_ Cardiff village. Boone. Rock Island. Grundy. Jackson. Livingston.. Carlinville city. Carlyle city. Carmi city. Carpentersville village. Carrier Mills village_ Macoupin. Clinton... White.... Kane. Saline_ Carrollton city. Carterville city. Carthage city... Cary village'.... Casey city.. Greene. Williamson Hancock.... McHenry... Clark..A... Caseyville village_ Catlxn village. Cave in Rock village. Cedar Point village.. Cedarville village_ St. Clair_ Vermilion.. Hardin. La Satie.:.. Stephenson. Central City. Central City village. Centralia city 5 . Cerro Gordo village. Chadwick village... Grundy Marion. /Clinton. [Marion. Piatt... Carroll.. Champaign city 6 . ... Chandlerville village. Chapin village .. Charleston city. Chatham village . Champaign. Cass. Morgan. Coles. Sangamon.. Chatsworth town. Chebanse village 7 . Livingston. /Iroquois.... [Kankakee.. Clienoa city. Cherry village . Cherry Valley village. McLean.... Bureau. AVinnebago. Chester city . Chesterfield village _ Chicago city 1 . Chicago Heights city 1 Chicago Ridge village. Randolph. Macoupin. Cook. Cook. Cook. Chillicothe city.. Chrisman city... Christopher city. Cicero town. Cisco village. Peoria.... Edgar... Franklin Cook_ Piatt. Cisne village. Ciss'na Park village. Claremont village.. Clarke City village. Clay City village... AA'ayne.... Iroquois. .. Richland.. Kankakee. Clay . Clayton village.. . . Clifton village . Clinton city . Coal City . Coal A r alley village. Adams. Iroquois. De Witt. Grundy. Rock Island. Coal ton village. .. Coatsburg village. Cobden village... Coffeen village.... Colchester city.... Montgomery. Adams. Union. Montgomery. McDonough. Coleta village... Colfax village... Collinsville city Colona village.. Colp village. Whiteside.. McLean... . Madison.... Henry. Williamson. Columbia village. Columbus village. Compton village. Concord village. Cooksville village. | Monroe.. Adams.. Lee. Morgan. McLean 1920 1910 1900 79 360 697 15,203 230 14,548 12,566 336 323 1,335 1,272 1,345 994 1,148 1,260 368 414 497 228. 211 226 10,928 10,453 6,564 187 318 396 550 562 502 400 366 281 820 1,252 6,267 5,411 3,318 152 1,031 5,212 3,616 3,502 2,027 1,982 1,874 2,667 2,833 2,939 1,036 1,128 1,002 2,343 1,558 427 2,020 2,323 2,355 3,404 2,971 1,749 2,129 2,373 2,104 463 679 39S 2,189 2,157 1,500 675 613 449 931 952 697 349 306 686 515 258 311 377 56 287. 290 1,248 1,179 615 } 12,491 9,680 C, 721 1,003 .876 1,008 582 , 527 505 15,873 12,421 9,098 909 884 9i0 565 552 514 6,615 5,884 5,488 848 666 629 1,087 1,112 1,038 } 541 590 555 1,311 1,314 1,512 1,265 1,018 480 433 349 2,904 2,747 2,832 363 364 377 2,701,705 2,185,283 1,69.3,575 19,653 176 14,525 5,100 1,986 1,851 1,699 1,101 1,193 905 3,830 1,825 44,995 14,557 16,310 345 379 360 526 373 400 670 652 023 186 186 226 14 230 621 648 837 907 1,038 910 996 638 634 652 5,898 5,165 4,452 1,744 2,667 2,607 184 190 259 991 185 262 321 944 988 1,031 945 980 963 1,387 1,445 1,635 174 976 965 1,153 9,753 7,478 4,021 211 584 217 1,592 2,076 1,197 111 131 196 283 318 3S7 428 297 332 i See county footnote, Table 2. 3 Part in Saline: 213 in 1920; 224 in 1910: 239 in 1900. Part in Williamson: 243 in 1920; 261 in 1910; 240 in 1900. 3 Partin Jersey: 37 in 1920; 41 in 1910: 54 in 190C. Part in Macoupin: 549inl920; 554 in 1910; 606inl900. i Part in Ford: 194 in 1920; 197 in 1910; 245 in 1900. Part in Kankakee: 105 in 1920; 124 in 1910; 140 in 1900. 3 Part in Clinton: 789 in 1920; 329 in 1910; 139 in 1900. Part in Marion: 11,702 in 1920; 9,351 in 1910; 6,582 in 1900. « Part of Champaign township (population 383 in 1920) annexed to Champaign city Jan. 22, 1920; population of Champaign city, including tins annexation, lG,2ou. • Part in Iroquois: 310 in 1920; 373 in 1910; 382 in 1900. Part in Kankakee: 231 in 1920; 217 in 1910; 173 in 1900. NUMBER AND DISTRIBUTION. 27 Table 3.— POPULATION OF INCORPORATED PLACES: 1920, 1910, AND 1900—Continued. [The absence of population figures for 1910 or 1900 indicates that the place was incorporated at some date between the censuses, unless otherwise explained by footnote. Places which in 1910 were incorporated but, through surrender of charter or for other reasons, have no corporate existence in 1920 are not presented in this table.] CITY, TOWN, OB VILLAGE. County. 1920 1910 1900 271 324 414 528 536 521 238 207 261 1,407 949 650 711 711 751 557 446 290 1,002 936 940 310 341 371 327 323 381 945 840 760 558 574 523 994 1,005 1,036 2,249 11,242 ‘950 1,484 2,019 1,198 631 579 456 363 324 438 311 693 654 452 248 227 269 } M40 1,288 970 446 400 383 903 949 251 254 310 398 410 407 616 593 607 33,776 27,871 16,354 337 352 398 602 620 574 7,871 8,102 5,904 542 503 411 703 644 560 263 220 253 43,818 31,140 20,754 " 344 332 298 610 476 1,191 1,175 1,304 2,428 1,339 488 3,451 2,348 1,666 129 127 149 85 255 672 522 493 382 2,382 1,519 8,191 7,216 7,917 2,076 1.869 1,229 660 702 081 | 403 405 268 410 346 179 102 1,740 1,184 165 181 247 422 3,543 295 2,601 2,103 443 351 335 1,393 433 7, 285 5,454 4,353 549 527 571 2,255 378 2,156 2,015 1,012 1,059 1,122 1,669 584 454 204 446 311 212 222 1,163 1,253 1,146 1,303 1,405 1,417 566 753 663 394 8,675 2,665 2,214 1,493 899 66,767 58,547 29,655 333 367 456 407 335 173 145 162 438 419 412 823 918 1,071 5,336 5,014 4,157 4,024 3,898 3, 774 342 677 165 195 249 1,638 1,470 1,441 CITY, TOWN, OB VILLAGE. County. 1920 1910 1900 Kane. 571 613 606 Saline. 5,004 3,366 1,445 298 241 /Cook. \Kane. | 27,454 25,976 22,433 Jo Daviess. 687 703 659 Hardin. 1,055 633 668 Logan. 457 418 553 Jackson. 990 732 465 344 371 Randolph. 269 252 280 Fulton. 244 218 219 Du Page. 4,594 2,360 1,728 Peoria. 1,242 1,390 1,582 1,380 Jersey. '167 267 220 Hancock. 204 25(k 308 Will. 212 21T 244 Logan. 462 411 330 Livingston. 175 190 206 White. 929 927 971 Gallatin. 1,332 1,180 898 Whiteside. 957 804 768 Kankakee. 278 342 385 Woodford. 1,559 1,525 1,661 Cook. 37,234 21,978 19,259 Randolph. 575 562 663 Cook. 705 424 445 Franklin. 341 317 419 Scott. 167 201 233 Livingston. 2,532 2,505 2,187 Wayne. 2,754 2,479 2,338 1,056 Vermilion. '870 847 928 Fulton. 572 482 501 Shelby. 113 215 157 Fayette. 701 774 693 De Witt. 1,678 1,603 1,664 Montgomery. 513 533 315 Fulton. 2,631 2,421 1,729 St. Clair. 174 228 282 Hancock. 297 299 269 Jersey. 155 211 222 Jersey. 248 227 259 Montgomery. 511 499 500 Shelby. 882 827 479 Champaign. 747 850 614 Vermilion. 482 386 309 Livingston. 637 590 509 Crawford. 745 840 315 Clay. 3,558 2,704 2,311 792 385 463 392 Mason. 314 306 309 Cook. 10,768 6,594 4,085 Livingston. 965 967 952 Ogle. 884 870 1,047 Madison . 70 90 130 Lake... . 467 400 193 Will. 497 273 250 3,423 Morgan. '611 696 687 Lee. 589 572 681 Cook. 914 683 483 St. Clair. 1,594 1,397 1,214 325 Stephenson. 19,669 17,567 13,258 Whiteside. 2,445 2,174 2,685 Saline. 863 745 642 Jo Daviess. 4,742 4,835 5,005 Knox. 23,834 22,089 18,607 Henrv. 2,974 2,498 2,682 Grundy. 937 946 1,036 270 290 Saline. 834 685 274 322 Henrv. 3,375 3,199 3,356 Kane. 2,803 2,451 2,446 Do Kalb. 1,228 1,257 1,140 Vermilion. 3,061 2,307 988 Cordova village Cornell village. Cortland town. Coulterville village. Cowden village. Crain ville village. Creal Springs city Crescent City village. Creston village. Crete village. Crossville village... Crotty village. Crystal Lake city 1 . Cuba city. Cullom village. Cutler village. Cypress village... D'ahigren village. Dakota town. Dallas City 2 . Dalton City village. Dalzell village. Dana village. Danforth village- Danvers village.... Danville city.... Davis village.... Dawson village.. De Kalb city ... De Land village. De Soto village.... De Witt village.... - Decatur city 3 * 5 6 . Deer Creek village. Deerfield village... Delavan city. Depue village. Des Plaines village. Detroit village. Diamond village... Dieterich village. Di vernon village. Dixon city. Dolton village.... Dongola village.. Donnellson village Donovan village. Dorchester village.... Dorrisville village Dover village. Dowell village. Downers Grove village. Downs village. Dubois village. Dupo village. Duquoin city. Durand village... Dwight village.... Eagerville village. Earlville city. East Alton village. East Brook]yn tillage.. East Carondelet village. East Dubuque city. East Dundee village_ East Galesburg village (Ran¬ dall P. O.). East Hazel Crest village. East Moline city 3 . East Peoria village. East St. Louis city. East Wenona village. Easton village. Eddy ville village. Edge wood village Edinburg village. Edwardsville city. Effingham city.... Eileen village I.... El Dara village.... El Paso city. Rock Island. Livingston.. De Kalb .... Randolph... Shelby. Williamson. Williamson. Iroquois. Ogle. Will. White. La Salle.... McHenry.. Fulton. Livingston. Perry. Johnson. Hamilton... Stephenson. /Hancock.... (Henderson.. Moultrie. Bureau.. La Salle . Iroquois. McLean.. Vermilion... Stephenson. Sangamon.. De Kalb .... Piatt. Jackson.. De Witt - Macon... Tazewell. Lake. Tazewell. Bureau-.. Cook . Pike. Grundy. . Effingham. Sangamon. Lee. Cook. Union. /Bond. (Montgomery. Iroquois....'. Macoupin Saline. Bureau.. Jackson. Du Page.... McLean. Washington. St. Clair. Perry. Winnebago. Livingston.. Macoupin... La Salle. Madison.. . Grundy.... St. Clair— Jo Daviess. Kane. Knox. Cook.. Rock Island. Tazewell_ St. Clair.. LaSalle.... Mason. Pope. Effingham. Christian... Madison.. Effingham. Grundy. Pike.... Woodford.. Elburn village... Eldorado city.... Eldred village.... Elgin city 5 . Elizabeth village. Elizabethtown village. Elkhart town. Elkville village. Elliott village. Ellis Grove village Ellisville village. Elmhurst city. Elmwood city. Elmwood Park village. Elsah village. Elvaston village.. El wood village Emdcn village.... Emington village. Enfield village.... Equality village. Erie village. Essex village.'_ Eureka city. Evanston city 3 .. Evansville village. Evergreen Park village. E wing village. Exeter village. Fairbury city. Fairfield city. Fairmont City village. Fairmount village. Fairview village. Fancher village. Farina village. Farmer City. Farmersville village. Farmington city.... Fayetteville town... Ferris village.... Fidelity \1Ilage.. Fieldon village.. Fillmore village. Findlay village.. Fisher village. Fithian village.... Flanagan village.. Flat Rock village. Flora city. Fordyce village. Forest City village.. Forest Park village. Forrest village...... Forreston village. Fosterburg town. Fox Lake village. Fox River Grove village. Frankfort village. Frankfort Heights city. Franklin village. Franklin Grove village. Franklin Park village.. Freeburg village. Freeman village. Freeport city_ Fulton city. Galatia village.. Galena city. Galesburg city. Gal va city. Gardner town. Garrett village. Gaskins City village. Gays village.| Moultrie. Geneseo city. Geneva city. Genoa city 6 . Georgetown city. 1 Crystal Lake and North Crystal Lake villages consolidated as Crystal Lake city since 1910; combined population: 1,931 in 1110; 1,554 in 1900. 2 Part in Hancock: 860 in 1920; 1,036 in 1910; 775 in 1900. Part in Henderson: 280 in 1920; 252 in 1910; 195 in 1900. 3 See county footnote, Table 2. * Part in Bond: 24 in 1920; 20 in 1910. Part in Montgomery: 379 in 1920; 385 in 1910. Returned in 1900 as located wholly in Montgomery County. 5 Partin Cook: 252 in 1920: 223 in 1910; 187 in 1900. Partin Kane: 27,202 in 1920; 25,753 in 1910; 22,246 in 1900. 6 Incorporated as a city since 1910. 28 POPULATION—ILLINOIS. Table 3.—POPULATION OF INCORPORATED PLACES: 1920, 1910, AND 1900—Continued. [The absence of population figures for 1910 or 1900 indicates that the place was incorporated at some date between the censuses, unless otherwise explained by footnote. Places which in 1910 were incorporated but, through surrender ol charter or lor other reasons, have no corporate existence in 1920 are not presented in this table.] CITY, TOWN, OR VILLAGE. County. 1920 1910 1900 1 CITY, TOWN, OR VILLAGE. County. 1920 1910 1900 Germantown village . Clinton. 766 711 IIooppolo village. Henry. 381 Gibson citv. Ford. 2,234 2,086 2,054 Hopedale village. Tazewell. 556 586 600 Gilberts village. Kane. 152 268 222 Hoyleton village. Washington. 527 451 352 Gillespie citv. 4,063 2,241 873 Hudson town. McLean. 309 375 378 Gilman citv.. .. 1,448 1,305 1,411 Huey village. Clinton. 154 205 267 Girard city.. -. Macoupin. 2,387 1,891 1,661 Hull village. Pike. 648 541 500 Gladstone village. Henderson. 450 385 433 Humboldt village. Coles. 343 356 319 Glasford village. Peoria. 645 625 409 Hume village. Edgar. 609 572 598 Glasgow village. Scott. 235 215 235 Humphreys village. Christian. 913 Glen Carbon \iliage . Madison. 1,323 1,220 1,348 Hunt City village. Jasper.. 195 235 Glen Ellyn village. Du Page. 2,851 1,763 793 Huntley village. McHenry. 720 773 606 Glencoe village... 381 1,899 1,020 Hurst citv 1 2 3 * * 6 * . 1,222 345 Glen' iew village. Cook. '760 652 Hutsonville village. Crawford. '665 722 743 Glen wood village. Cook. 738 581 Illiopolis village A. Sangamon. 814 849 744 Godley village 1 . /Grundy. \ Will. A. } 83 194 329 Ina town. Jefferson. 398 484 317 Indianola village. Vermilion. 359 365 381 Golconda town. Pope. 1,242 1,088 1,140 Industry village. McDonough. 604 580 463 Golden village. Adams. 654 579 516 Iola village.. A. Clav./. 279 Golden Gate village. 265 311 345 Ipava village. Fulton. 720 652 749 Good Hope village. 353 361 430 Iroquois village. Iroquois. 276 286 427 Goreville’village.. Johnson. 581 554 406 Irving village. Montgomery. 519 678 675 Grafton citv. Jersey. 949 1,116 988 Irvington village..’_ Washington. 258 223 240 Grand Ridge village. La Salle. 389 403 392 Irwin village. Kankakee. 102 74 Grand Tower citv.. Jackson.... 750 873 881 Itasca village. Du Page. 339 333 256 Granite City...... 14,757 9,903 3,122 Iuka village. Marion/. 435 364 421 Grant Park village. Kankakee. '459 692 442 1 427 1,391 320 Ivesdale village’. /Champaign. } 390 436 476 Grays Lake village. Lake. 736 603 416 Jacksonville citv 8 . "Morgan. 15,713 15,326 15,078 Grayvillecity 2 . /Edwards. X White } 1,749 1,940 1,948 Jeffersonville village. Wayne. '322 428 '237 286 Green Valiev village.... 446 Jerseyville city.. Jersey. 3,839 4,113 3,517 Greenfield city.. Greene. 1,149 1,161 1,085 Jewett village. Cumberland. 243 366 322 Greenup village. Cumberland. 1,230 1,224 1,085 Johnsonville village... Wayne. 133 225 268 Greenview village... Menard. '755 921 1,019 Johnston City .../. Williamson. 7,137 3,248 787 Greenville city .7. Bond. 3.091 3,178 2,504 Joliet city..A. Will. 38,442 34,670 29,353 Gridley village. McLean.... 720 750 '716 Jonesboro city.. Union. 1,090 1,169 1 ,130 Griggsville city. Pike. 1,343 1,262 1,404 Joppa village. Massac. 651 734 Hainesville village. Lake. 84 66 Joy village. Mercer. 529 516 Hamburg village. . 352 335 308 Junction village. Gallatin. 321 300 1,698 1,627 1,344 Junction Citv village (San- Marion. 457 Hamletsburg village. Pone. '219 215 280 doval P. O.). 459 492 481 J ustice village. Cook. 183 Hampshire village. Kane. 618 697 760 Kampsvillc village. Calhoun. 428 506 330 460 348 374 Kane village_7. Greene. 473 521 588 1,083 (3) Kanglev village. La Salle. 261 380 1,004 '975 (4 Kankakee citv. Kankakee. 16,753 13,986 13,595 Hanover village."... Jo Daviess. 737 650 785 Kansas village. Edgar. '944 '945 1,049 Hardin village. 694 654 494 Kappa village. Woodford. 149 142 175 I. ee. 202 162 Kamak village. Pulaski. 613 7,125 5,309 2,202 Kaskaskia village. Randolph. 152 142 177 '332 '350 '269 Keensburg village. Wabash. 354 405 Harvard city. McHenry. 3,294 3,008 2,602 Keitlisburg city!. Mercer. 1,148 1,515 1,566 Harvel village * . /Christian. | 351 396 357 Kempton village. Ford. 266 1 188 269 881 409 386 Harvey city. 9,216 7,227 5,395 Kenney village../. De Witt. 504 570 584 Havana city. Mason. 3^614 3,525 3; 268 Kewariee city 8 . Henr v. 16,026 9,307 8,382 Hazel Crest village. Cook. '438 _ . .. /Bond. 670 Hebron village.... McHenry. 631 644 611 \Clinton. oUU Hecker village. 159 187 200 Kilboume village. Mason. 393 424 156 171 170 Kincaid village/. Christian. 1,453 377 451 523 Kinderhook village. Pike. 332 371 370 Henning village. .. 347 364 Kingston village.. De Kalb. 235 294 305 Henry city.. .7 1,637 1,687 i, 637 Kingston Mines village. Peoria. 360 492 509 Shelby . 601 618 421 Kinmundy c-ity. Marion. 898 997 1,221 10,986 6,861 1,559 Kinsman village. Grundy. 167 219 174 7 449 '461 384 Kirkland village. De Kaib. 599 685 636 298 306 259 Kirkwood village. Warren. 882 926 1,003 851 681 683 Knoxville city. Knox. 1,708 1,818 1,857 193 190 La Grange village. Cook. 6,525 5,282 3,969 2,902 2,675 1,970 La Grange Park village. Cook. 1,684 1,131 730 6' 167 4' 209 2'806 La Harpecity.. .. Hancock. 1,323 R349 1,591 1,446 1,219 1,575 La Moille village. Bureau. 547 555 576 5, 074 3^424 1,937 La Prairie town. Adams. 174 187 182 Hillside village. Cook. 555 328 Hillview village. Greene. 577 309 Hinckley village. De Kalb. 665 661 587 Hindsboro village. Douglas. 463 498 343 TQIO 1*394 /Cook. \ 4 042 2 451 2,578 *258 *287 ’ 283 \Du Page. 266 480 195 Lake Bluff village. Lake. 819 726 490 107 196 207 Lake Forest city. Lake . 3,657 3,349 2,215 978 1,086 1,080 Lake Villa village. Lake. 407 342 1,389 '713 352 Lake Zurich village. Lake. 316 304 215 Hoopeston city. A. Vermilion. 5; 451 4,698 3,823 Lanark city.A. Carroll. 1,297 1,175 1,306 1 Part in Grundy: 16 in 1920: 27 in 1910; 66 in 1900. Part in Will: 67 in 1920; 167 in 1910; 263 in 1900. 2 Part in Edwards: 782 in 1920; 817 in 1910; 783 in 1900. Part in White: 967 in 1920; 1,123 in 1910; 1,165 in 1900. 3 Not returned separately. 2 Part in Christian: 80 in 1920; 98 in 1910; 95 in 1900. Part in Montgomery: 271 in 1920; 298 in 1910; 262 in 1900. Part in Cook. 127 in 1920; part in Du Page, 3, 915 in 1920. Returned in 1910 and 1900 as located wholly in Du Page County. 6 Incorporated as a city since 1910. 2 Part in Champaign: 387 in 1920; 429 in 1910. Part in Piatt: 3 in 1920; 7 in 1910. Returned in 1900 as located wholly in Champaign County. 8 See county footnote, Table 2. 8 Partin Bond: 256 in 1920; 320 in 1910; 249 in 1900. Part in Clinton: 288 in 1920; 350 in 1910; 251 in 1900. NUMBER AND DISTRIBUTION. Table 3.—POPULATION OF INCORPORATED PLACES: 1920, 1910, AND 1900—Continued. 2d (The absence of population figures for 1010 or 1900 indicates that the place was incorporated at some date between the censuses, unless otherwise explained by footnote. Places which in 1910 were incorporated but, through surrender of charter or for other reasons, have no corporate existence in 1920 are not presented in this table.) CITY, TOWN, OR VILLAGE. County. 1920 1910 1900 CITY, TOWN, OR VILLAGE. County. 1920 1910 1900 Lansing village . Cook. 1,409 1,060 830 Matteson village. Cook. 485 461 449 Latham village . Logan. 444 438 429 Mattoon city. .'.. Coles . 13,552 11,456 9,622 Lawrenceville citv. Lawrence. 5,080 3,235 1,300 Maunie village. White. '480 '512 L’Erable village.!. 101 145 135 Maywood village«. Cook . 12,072 8,033 4,532 Leaf River village . Ogle . 388 469 507 Mazon village .. Grundv . '442 '471 447 Lebanon city . St. Clair . 1,883 1,907 1,812 Mechanicsburg village . Sangamon . 470 417 476 Ledford village . Saline . '673 '599 Media village . Henderson . 170 226 Lee village 1 . (De Kalb . \Lee . | 289 303 287 Medora village . Melrose Park village . Macoupin . Cook . 483 7,147 444 4,806 449 2,592 Leland village . La Salle . 588 545 634 Melvin village . Ford . '540 509 '550 Lemont village. Cook. 2,322 2,284 2,449 Mend on village . Adams... . 645 640 627 Lena town . Stephenson . 1,149 1,168 1,252 Mendota citv: . La Salle .... 3,934 3,806 3,736 Lenzburg village . St. Clair . 502 463 343 Meredosia village . Morgan . 810 '951 700 Leonore Village . La Salle . 189 203 277 Metamora village. ... 683 694 758 Lema village . Coles . 366 391 396 Metcalf village. . Edgar . 509 449 429 Leroy city . McLean . 1,680 1,702 1,629 • Metropolis citv . Massac . 5,055 4,655 4,069 Lewistown citv . Fulton . 2,279 2,312 2,504 Logan... 587 751 Lexington citv . McLean . 1,301 l'318 1,415 Milan village _ “ . 850 727 719 Libertyville village . Lake . 2, 125 l' 724 864 Milford village . Iroquois . 1,466 1,316 1,077 Lima village ... Adams . 213 797 280 Mill Creek village. . . Union . '209 221 273 Lincoln city . Logan.. _ 11,882 10,892 8,962 Mill Shoals village . White . 356 700 669 Lisbon village . Kendall . 205 197 279 Milledgeville village .. Carroll . 746 630 633 Litchfield city . Montgomery . 6,215 5,971 5,918 Millersburg village" (Pierron TBond. ... \ 417 305 Little York village . Warren ... .’ . 355 358 '334 P.O.). \Madison . > 455 Littleton village . Schuyler . 300 Millington village 6 . /Kendall . \ 212 223 286 Livingston village . Madison . 1 , 365 1,092 Millstadt village . \La Salle . St. Clair . 907 1,140 1,172 Loarni village . Sangamon . 462 530 481 Lockport citv . Will . 2,684 2,555 2,659 Milton village . Pike .... 348 330 420 Lbda village’ . Iroquois . 530 'C03 668 Mineral village . Bureau . 308 349 339 Lomax village . Henderson . 211 Minier village . Tazewell . 789 690 746 Lombard village . Du Page . 1,331 883 590 Minonk citv . Woodford. ... 2,109 2,070 2,545 Minooka village . Grundy. ... '314 '361 '424 London Mills village 2 . /Fulton . /Knox . } 546 555 528 Modesto village . Macoupin . 280 298 299 Long Point village . T ivingston . 247 239 284 Modoc village . Randolph. ... 237 Longview village . Champaign . 273 257 Mokena village . Will . 475 359 281 Loraine village . Adams . 527 417 3-iy Moline citv . Rock Island . 30,734 24,199 17,248 Lostant village . La Salle . 911 458 4S0 Momence city . Kankakee . 2'218 2'201 2' 026 Louisville village . Clav . 797 670 646 Monee village. ... Will. ... 395 411 462 Lovington village . Moultrie . 1,479 1,011 815 M onmouth citv . Warren . 8,116 9,128 7,460 Ludlow village . Champaign . '343 '305 306 Montgomery village . Kane . 463 371 350 Lyndon village . Whiteside . 325 390 430 Monticello city. ...... Piatt . 2,280 1,981 1,982 Lynnville village . Morgan . 123 94 176 Montrose village. ... '334 '347 '300 Lyons village . Cook . 2,564 1,483 951 Morris city . Grundv _ 4,505 4,563 4,273 McHenry village . McHenry . 1,146 1,031 1,013 Morrison city . Whiteside . 3 ! 000 2,410 2; 308 McLean village . McLean.'... 697 '707 '532 Morrisonvilfe village . Christian . 1,178 1,126 934 McLeansboro city . Hamilton . 1,927 1,796 1,758 Morton village. ..... Tazewell.. l', 179 l'004 894 I Franklin . } 210 Morton Grove village . Cook . 1,079 836 564 \Hamilton . Mound City. Pulaski. 2,756 2,837 2,705 Mackinaw village. Tazewell . 828 725 859 Mound Station town (Time- Brown. 267 194 178 Macomb city . 6,714 5,774 5,375 well P. O.). Macon city. .. Macon _... '788 683 705 Mounds citv . Pulaski .... 2,661 1,686 854 Madison village . Madison .... 4,996 5,046 1,979 Mount Auburn village . 492 '463 235 Maeystown village . Monroe . 270 284 Mount Carmel city. .. Wabash . 7,456 6,934 4,311 Magnolia town . Putnam . 321 368 264 Mount Carroll citv . Carroll . 1,806 1,759 1,965 Mahomet village . Champaign. .. 649 565 515 Mount Erie village. Wavne .. 230 299 308 Makanda village . Jackson .7. .. 310 400 528 Mount Greenwood village.... Cook . 1,441 276 190 Malden village . Bureau. ... 233 255 309 Ogle . 1,250 1,132 1,048 Malta town . Do Kalb. 391 450 507 Mount Olive village . 3 ' 503 3; 501 2 ; 935 Manchester village .. . Scott . 456 480 430 Moimt Prospect village... . Cook . 349 Manhattan village. ... Will . 525 443 393 Mount Pulaski city. . . Logan . 1,510 1,511 1,643 Manito village . Mason .... 758 696 561 Mount Sterling city .... Brown . l'932 1'986 1,960 Manlius village . Bureau . 309 218 Mount Vernon city . 9'815 8,007 5,216 Mansfield village .... Piatt . 669 681 708 Mount Zion village _ Macon . 330 '330 370 Manteno village. . Kankakee. .. 1,182 1,229 932 Moweaqua village. .. Shelby . 1,591 1,513 1,478 Maple Park village . Kane . '384 '389 391 Mud dv "village. T. Saline. ... 336 Maquon village . Knox . 441 472 475 Mulberry Grove village . Bond . 725 716 632 Marengo citv . McHenry. .. 1,758 1,936 2,005 Muncie village. .. 248 251 324 Marietta village . Fulton . 512 329 Murphy sboro city . Jackson . 10,703 7,485 6,463 Marine village . Madison .... 676 685 666 Murrayville village _ Morgan . 523 450 467 Marion city . Williamson. ... 9,582 7,093 2,510 Nameoki town .. 7. 1 , 181 Marissa village . St. Clair... l'900 2'004 1,086 Naperville city. ... 3,830 3,449 2,629 Mark village . Putnam . 1,300 1,025 384 457 398 Maroa city . Macon . 1,193 l' 160 1,213 2,209 2,135 2,184 \ Marseilles city . La Salle . 3,391 3,291 2,559 St. Clair.. 426 253 Marshall city . Clark . 2,222 2,569 2,077 972 1,020 1,321 Martinsville city . Clark . l'437 l'500 1,000 549 '520 '508 Martinton village . Iroquois . 250 '312 319 1,149 1,074 1,126 Marvsville village . Vermilion . 733 742 764 '476 '542 '516 Maryville village. Madison. 836 729 1,406 1,131 856 Mascoutah city. St. Clair. 2,343 2,081 2,171 l’ 550 1*372 510 Mason City. Mason. 1'880 1,842 1,890 '687 '690 533 Mason village. Effingham. '324 '345 369 714 718 703 Matherville village. Mercer. 886 New Burnside village. Johnson. 309 369 468 > Part in De Kalb: 137 in 1920; 133 in 1910; 136 in 1900. Part in Lee: 152 in 1920; 170in 1910; 151 in 1900. 2 Part in Fulton: 531 in 1920; 537 in 1910. Part in Knox: 15 in 1920; 18 in 1910. Returned in 1900 as located wholly in Fulton County. • Part in Franklin: 54 in 1920; 85 in 1910; 97 in 1900. Part in Hamilton: 156 in 1920; 200 in 1910; 218 in 1900. 4 See county footnote, Table 2. 6 Part in Bond: 315 in 1920; 336 in 1910. Part in Madison: 140 in 1920; 81 in 1910. Returned in 1900 as located wholly in Bond County. 6 Part in Kendall: 151 in 1920; 142 in 1910; 190 in 1900. Part in La Salle: 61 in 1920; 81 in 1910; 96in 1900. 80 POPULATION—ILLINOIS. Table 3.—POPULATION OF INCORPORATED PLACES: 1920, 1910, AND 1900—Continued. (The absence of population figures tor 1910 or 1900 indicates that the place was incorporated at some date between the censuses, unless otherwise explained by footnote. Places which in 1910 were incorporated but, through surrender of charter or for other reasons, have no corporate existence in 1920 are not presented in this table.] CITY, TOWN, OR VILLAGE. County. New Canton town. New Douglas village. New Grand Chain village New Haven village. New Holland village. Pike Madison. Pulaski. Gallatin. Logan... 1920 1910 540 390 397 570 457 473 499 490 514 387 1900 476 469 451 429 358 CITY, TOWN, OR VILLAGE. County. 1920 1910 1900 Percy village.... Perry village.... Peru city. Pesotum village. Petersburg city. Randolph.. Pike. La Salle.... Champaign. Menard 1,280 1, 491 8,869 7, 478 2,432 2, 033 64C 9S4 376 587 660 642 6,863 2,807 New Memphis village Now Minden village.. New Saiem town. Newark village. Newman city. Clinton. Washington. Pike. Kendall. Douglas. 252 232 262 391 1,225 243 245 260 406 1,264 249 226 290 410 1,166 Pliillipstown village.. Philo village. Phoenix village. Pinckneyville city... Pingree Grove village White. Champaign Cook. Perry. Kane. 70 544 1,933 2,649 105 562 679 2,722 100 502 2,357 Newton city. Niantic village. Niles village. Niles Center village Nilwood town. Jasper_ Macon... Cook.. Cook. Macoupin 2,083 613 1,258 763 449 2,108 685 569 568 401 1,630 654 514 529 424 Piper City village Pittsburg village. Pittsfield city.... Plainfield village. Plainville village. Ford. Williamson Pike. Will. Adams. 715 670 2,129 1,147 245 663 227 2,095 1,019 251 577 2,293 920 296 Noble village. Nokomis city Nora village.. Normal town. Norris village Richland.... Montgomery Jo Daviess.. McLean. Fulton. 580 3,465 213 5,143 382 618 1,872 251 4,024 560 597 1,371 312 3,795 Plano city . Pleasant Hill village. . Pleasant. Plains village Plymouth village. Pocahontas village .... Kendall... Pike. Sangamon. Hancock. . Bond. 1,473 433 1,078 900 830 1,627 576 625 829 749 1,634 390 575 854 482 Norris City village. North Aurora village.... North Chicago city. North Chillicothe village North City village. White..., Kane Lake_ Peoria. .. Franklin 1,300 458 5,839 1,002 1,362 1,055 352 3,306 868 1,150 417 Polo city. Pontiac city. Pontoosuc village... Poplar Grove village Port Byron village.. Ogle. Livingston.. Hancock_ Boone. Rock Island 1,867 6,664 199 316 510 1,828 6,090 285 297 642 1,869 4,266 299 323 732 North Utica village Oak Lawn village.. Oak Park village... Oakford village. Oakland city. La Salle. Cook.... Cook.... Menard. Coles.... 1,037 489 39,858 351 1,210 976 287 19,444 317 1,159 1,150 338 1,198 Posen village. Prairie City village. Prairie du Rocher village. Princeton city. Prineeville village. Cook. McDonough. Randolph... Bureau. Peoria. 947 638 535 4,126 1,035 343 719 511 4,131 982 818 347 4,023 848 Oakwood village Oblong village.. Oconee village... Odell village.... Odin village. Vermilion.. Crawford... Shelby. Livingston. Marion _ 573 1,547 318 1,069 1,385 423 1,482 293 1,035 1,400 743 316 1,000 1,180 Prophotstown village Pulaski village . Quincy city . Raleigh village . Ramsey village . Whiteside. Pulaski... Adams.... Saline. Fayette... 1,159 518 35,978 364 772 1,083 592 36,587 238 769 1,143 424 36,252 333 747 O’ Fallon city_ Ogden village Oglesby city >.... Ohio village. Okawville village St. Clair. Champaign. La Salle. Bureau. Washington. 2,379 448 4,13a 874 614 2,018 428 3,194 527 579 1,267 419 461 544 Rankin village. Ransom village.... Rantoulvillage.... Rapids City village Raymond village... Vermilion... La Salle. Champaign.. Rock Island. Montgomery 944 402 1,551 142 868 858 370 1,384 143 881 754 339 1,207 212 906 Old Marissa village. Old Ripley village. Olmsted village_ Olney city. Omaha village. St.Clair.. Bond.... Pulaski.. Richland. Gallatin.. 232 119 318 4,491 449 314 146 288 5,011 586 216 268 4,260 569 Onarga village. Oneida city. Oquawka village.. Orangeville village Oregon city. Iroquois.... Knox. Henderson. Stephenson Ogle. 1,302 563 888 423 2,227 1,273 589 907 370 2,180 1,270 785 1,010 343 1,577 Orient City village. Orion village.. Orland Park village, Oswego village.. Ottawa city.. Franklin Henry. .. Cook _ Kendall. La Salle. 1,388 613 655 5S4 343 369 366 676 600 618 10,816 9,535 10,588 Otterville town. Owaneco village. Palatine village. Palestine village. Palmer village.. Jersey.... Christian. Cook. Crawford Christian. 150 334 1,210 1,803 312 179 365 1,144 1,399 404 208 255 1,020 979 299 Palmyra village.. Palos Park village Panacity. Panama village 2 . Panola village. Macoupin... Cook. Christian.... /Bond. \Montgomery Woodford... 835 240 6,122 1,281 98 873 6*055 708 108 813 5* 530 148 Papineau village Paris city. Park Ridge city. Patoka village... Paw Paw village Iroquois. Edgar... Cook.... Marion.. Lee . 176 7,9S5 3,383 508 665 183 7,664 2,009 676 709 188 6,105 1,340 640 765 Pawnee village... Paxton city. Payson village... Pear! village. Pearl City village Sangamon.. Ford. Adams. Pike. Stephenson 1,200 3,033 453 669 468 1,399 2,912 467 842 485 595 3,036 465 722 437 Redbud city_ Reddick village 4 Redmon village. Reeves village... Renault village.. Randolph... Kankakee... Jivingston.. Edgar. Williamson Monroe. 1,141 239 234 779 209 1,240 288 240 658 241 1,169 261 282 "217 Reynolds village 2 .. Richmond village . . Rich view village... Ridge Farm villago Ridgway village .. . /Mercer. \Rock Island. McHenry... Washington. Vermilion... Gallatin. 322 533 330 851 1,102 367 554 366 967 1,051 329 576 444 933 839 Ridott village . Ripley village. River Forest village 3 River Grove village .. Rivordale village . Stephenson Brown. Cook. Cook. Cook. 187 193 4,358 484 1,166 173 234 2,456 4 IS 917 212 298 1,539 333 558 Riverside village. Riverton village.. Riverview v illage Roanoke village.. Robbins villago.. Cook. Sa.vgamon Cook. Woodford. Cook. 2,532 1,916 334 1,368 431 1 , 1 . 1 , 702 1, 911 1, 312 311 551 511 406 966 Roberts village... Robinson city.... Rochelle city. Rochester village. Rock City village Ford. Crawford... Ogle. Sangamon. Stephenson 444 3,375 3,310 399 159 466 3,863 2,732 444 122 446 1,683 2,073 365 174 Rock Falls city. Rock Island city 3 . Rockbridge village Rockdale village.. Rockford city 3 _ Whiteside.. . Rock Island. Greene . Will. Winnebago. 2,927 35,177 225 1,478 65,651 2,657 24,335 275 1,101 45,401 2,176 19,493 588 31,051 Rockton village .. Rockwood village. Rome village. Romeoville village Roodhouse city... Winnebago Randolph.. Jefferson... Will. Greene. 899 153 216 74 2,928 841 140 233 98 2,171 936 169 229 113 2,351 Pecatonica village. Pekin city. Peoria city 3 . Peoria Heights village. Peotone village. Winnebago. Tazewell... Peoria. Peoria. Will. 1,088 12,086 76,121 1,111 1,090 1,022 9,897 66,950 582 1,207 1,045 8,420 56,100 309 1,003 Rose Hill village Roseville village.... Rosiclare village Rossville village. Round Lake tillage. Jasper. Warren... Hardin.... Vermilion, Lake. 202 952 1,522 1,588 251 229 882 609 1,422 182 1,014 278 1,435 1 Name changed from Portland since 1910. 2 Partin Bond: 477 in 1920; 313 in 1910. Partin Montgomery: 804 in 1920; 395 in 1910. 3 See county footnote, 'fable 2. 4 Part in Kankakee: 190 in 1920; 246 in 1910; 239 in 1900. Part in Livingston: 49 in 1920; 42 in 1910; 22 in 1900. & Part in Mercer: 13 in 1920; 10 in 1910. Part in Rock Island: 309 in 1920; 357 in 1910. Returned in 1900 as located wholly in Rock Island County. NUMBER AND DISTRIBUTION. 31 Table 3.—POPULATION OF INCORPORATED PLACES: 1920, 1910, AND 1900—Continued. [The absence ol population figures for 1910 or 1900 indicates that the place was incorporated at some date between the censuses, unless otherwise explained by footnote. Places which in 1910 were incorporated but, through surrender of charter or for other reasons, have no corporate existence in 1920 are not presented in this table.) CUT, TOWN, OK VILLAGE. County. Royal ion village... Ruma village. Rushs ille city. Russellville tillage. Rutland village Sadorus village.. Sailor Springs village. St. Anne village. St. Augustine village. St. Charles city. St. David village_ St. Elmo city. St. Francisvillecity. St. Jacob village.... St. John village. St. Joseph village. St. Libory village. St. Peter village... Ste. Marie village. Salem city. Saline village.. San Jose village b. Sandoval village.. Sandwich city Saunemin village. Savanna city. Sawyerv'ille village... Saybrook village. Scales Mound village. Schiller Park village. Schram City village. Sciota village. Scottvillo village Seaton village. Seatonville village... Secor village. Sesser city. Shabbona village... Shannon village.... Shawneetown city. Sheffield village. Shelbyville city. Sheldon village. Sheridan village..... Shermerville village. Sherrard village... Shiloh villageb... Shipman town.... Shumway village. Sibley village. Sidell village.... Sidney village... Sigeltown. Silvis village.... Simpson village. Sims village. Smithboro village. Smithfield village. Smithton village.. Somonauk village. Sorento village. South Beloit city. South Chicago Heights village. . South Elgin village. South Holland village. South Jacksonville village. South Pekin village.. South Wilmington village. Sparland village. Sparta city.. Spaulding village.... Spillertown village... Spring Bay town. Spring Forest village. Spring Grove village. Spring Valley city.. Springerton village. Springfield city.... Standard village... Stanford village_ Franklin.. Randolph. Schuyler.. Lawrence. La Salle... Champaign. Clay. Kankakee... Knox. Kane. Fulton.... Fayette... Lawrence. Madison.. Perrv. Champaign. St. Clair. Fayette. Jasper. Marion. Madison... /Logan. \Mason. Marion. DeKalb ... Livingston. Carroll. Macoupin.. McLean.... Jo Daviess. Cook. Montgomery. McDonough.. Macoupin Mercer. Bureau. Woodford. Franklin.. De Kalb .. Carroll Gallatin... Bureau.. Shelby... Iroquois. La Salle.. Cook. Mercer_ St.Clair.... Macoupin.. Effingham. Ford. Vermilion... Champaign. . Shelby. Rock Island. Johnson.. Wayne... Bond. Fulton... St. Clair.. De Kalb. Bond. Winnebago. Cook. Kane. Cook. Morgan... Tazewell.. Grundy... Marshall.. Randolph. Sangamon.. AVilliamson. Woodford... Cook. McHenry. .. Bureau.. .. White. Saneamon. Ptitham .. . McLean.. . . 1920 2,043 100 2,275 200 618 113 284 1,067 195 4,099 1,189 1,337 1,164 485 353 772 289 396 351 3,457 222 566 1,768 2,409 360 5,237 588 752 356 390 1,200 195 285 297 534 311 2,8*1 735 636 1,36S 996 3,568 1,182 476 554 437 381 333 269 383 800 546 292 2, .541 178 429 277 385 357 540 .942 1,436 949 559 1, 247 435 944 1,362 437 3,340 237 240 89 134 363 6,493 318 59,183 980 500 1910 357 138 2,422 257 754 336 358 1,065 187 4,046 915 1,227 1,391 534 370 681 328 313 450 2,669 112 446 1,563 2,557 357 3,691 445 805 388 516 160 301 326 1,370 358 1,292 594 633 1,863 1,009 3,590 1,143 506 441 906 395 392 291 385 741 481 308 1,163 161 399 301 389 380 591 1,018 552 5S0 1,065 1900 2,403 461 3,081 30S 249 119 334 203 7,035 418 51,678 793 525 151 2,292 253 893 340 479 1,000 229 2,675 481 1,050 591 464 637 220 406 1,642 151 479 1,258 2,520 350 3,325 879 418 238 364 909 373 587 678 1,698 1,265 3,546 1,103 4S5 826 396 258 444 776 564 293 187 314 420 405 630 1,000 CITY, TOWN, OR VILLAGE. 515 766 711 459 2,941 348 128 378 6,214 444 34,159 601 Staunton city. Steeleville village. Steger village «.... Sterling city. Steward village... Stewardson village. Stickney village. Stillman Valley village. Stockton village. Stonington village. Stoy village. Strasburg village..., Strawn village. Streator city.. Stronghurst village. Sublette village. Sullivan city. Summerfield village. Summit village. Sumner city. Swansea village. Swedona village. Sycamore city. Symerton village.. Table Grove village. Fulton Tallula village. Tamaroa village.. Tamms village.. Tampico village. Taylor Springs village. Taylorvillecity... Tennessee village.. Tessviile village... Teutopolis village. Thawville village. Thayer village . Thebes village. Thomasboro village. .., Thompsonville village. Thomson village . Thornton village.... Tilden village. Tilton village. Time village. Tinley Park village. Tiskilwa village. Toledo town. A. Tolono village... Toluca city . Tonica village .. Topeka village. Torino village. Toulon city. Towanda village... Tower Hill village. Tremont village.... Trenton city. Troy city. Troy Grove village. Tuscola citv. Ullin village_ Union village.. Urbain village. Urbana city.... Valier village... Valmeyer village. Vandal ia city.... Varna village.... Venedy village... Venice city. Vergennes village. Vermilion village. Vermont village... Vernon village.... Verona village.... Versailles town. Victoria village.... Vienna city. Villa Grove village. Villa Park village.. County. 1920 1 Part in Logan: 121 in 1920; 47 in 1910; 53 in 1900. 2 Returned as Shiloh Valley in 1910. 2 Part in Cook: 974 in 1920; 919 in 1910; 357 in 1900. i Not returned separately. Macoupin. Randolph. /Cook. \Will. Whiteside. Lee. Shelby. Cook. 6,027 702 } 2,304 8,182 253 731 550 5,048 70C 2,161 7,467 353 720 Ogle. 313 Jo Daviess. 1,449 1,096 Christian. 1,466 1,118 Crawford. 249 48S Shelby. 469 526 Livingston. 248 277 La Salle. 14,779 14,253 Henderson. 836 762 Lee. 262 287 Moultrie. 2,532 2,621 St. Clair. 277 337 Cook. 4,019 949 Lawrence. 1,029 1.413 St. Clair. 1,048 889 Mercer. 46 97 J>e Kalb. 3,602 3,926 Will. 69 157 Fulton. 610 544 Menard. 761 742 Perry. 1,115 910 Alexander. *22 400 Whiteside. 788 849 Montgomery. 1,526 380 Christian. 5,806 5,446 McDonough. 252 274 Cook. 355 359 Effingham. 728 592 Iroquois. 318 318 Sangamon . 1,254 1,012 Alexander. 857 717 Champaign. 261 321 Franklin. 577 573 Carroll. 495 487 Cook. 767 1,030 Randolph. 1,137 774 Vermilion. 909 710 Pike. 95 158 Cook. 493 309 Bureau. 915, 857 Cumberland. 787 900 Champaign. 693 760 Marshall. 2,503 2,407 La Salle. 439 483 Mason. 109 130 Will. 105 514 Stark. 1,235 1,208 McLean. 404 404 Shelby. 769 1,040 Tazewell. 976 782 Clinton. 1,200 1,694 Madison. 1,312 1,447 La Salle. 261 289 Douglas. 2,564 2,453 Pulaski. 652 670 McHenry. 399 432 263 Champaign. 10,244 8,245 876 Monroe. 406 (<) Fayette. 3,316 2,974 Marshall. 359 406 Washington. 157 160 Madison. 3,895 3,718 Jackson. 305 342 Edgar. 318 2S7 Fulton. 1,078 1,118 Marion. 230 333 Grundy. 184 188 Brown. 627 557 Knox. 415 334 Johnson. 907 1,124 Douglas. 2,493 1,828 854 1910; 426 in 1900. 1910 1900 2,786 562 712 6,309 677 946 438 392 224 14,079 762 306 2,399 360 547 1,268 735 111 3,653 376 639 853 807 4,248 327 498 417 398 467 474 125 300 965 818 845 2,629 497 160 1,057 467 615 768 1,706 1,080 316 2,569 322 5,'728 2,665 403 177 2,450 416 305 1,195 524 329 1,217 Part in Will: 1,330 in 1920; 1,242 in 1910; 355in 1900. 32 POPULATION—ILLINOIS. Table 3.—POPULATION OP INCORPORATED PLACES: 1920, 1910, AND 1900—Continued. (The absence of population figures for 1910 or 1900 indicates that the place was incorporated at some date between the censuses, unless otherwise explained by footnote. Places which in 1910 were incorporated but, through surrender of charter or for other reasons, have no corporate existence in 1920 are not presented in this table.] city, town, or village. County. Viola village. Virden city. Virginia city. Waggoner village Walnut village... Mercer. Macoupin... Cass. Montgomery Bureau. Walshville village.. Waltonville village Wamac village*.... Wapella village.... Warren village. Montgomery Jefferson. Clinton. Marion. Washington. De Witt.... Jo Daviess.. Warrensburg village. Warsaw city. Washburn village 1 2 . Washington city.. Washington Parle village. Macon.... Hancock.. /Marshall.. (Woodford. Tazewell-. St. Clair... Wataga village.... Waterloo city. Waterman village. Watseka city . Watson village. . .. Knox..... Monroe... DeKalb.. Iroquois.., Effingham Wauconda village.. Waukegan city.... Waverly city. Wayne City village. Waynesville village Lake.... Lake.... Morgan. Wayne.. De Witt Weldon village. Wellington village.... Wenona city. Wenouah village. West Brooklyn village DeWitt. Iroquois. Marshall.... Montgomery Lee. West Chicago city West City village. West Dundee village.. West Frankfort city... West Hammond city 3 4 . Du Page. Franklin Kane... Franklin. Cook_ West Point village.. West Salem village. Western Springs village Westfield village.. West ville village.. Hancock.. Edwards.. Cook. Clark. Vermilion. 1920 ' 1910 1900 668 760 552 4,6,82 4,000 2,280 1,501 1,501 1,600 307 270 268 771 763 791 180 169 130 421 1,180 528 498 442 1,253 1,331 1,327 490 504 503 2,031 2,254 2,335 8$0 777 703 1,643 1,530 1,459 1.516 459 444 545 1,930 2,091 2,114 401 398 358 2,817 2,476 2,505 316 330 341 399 368 397 19,226 16,069 9,426 1,510 1,538 1,573 561 620 522 592 546 523 573 521 536 288 295 1,203 1,442 1,486 299 190 266 279 2,594 2,378 1,877 525 1,5S7 1,380 1,348 8,478 2,111 7,492 4,948 2,935 303 292 277 946 725 700 1,25S 905 662 933 927 820 4,241 2,607 1,605 CITY, TOWN, OR VILLAGE. Wetaug village. Wethersfield village. Wheaton city. Wheeler village. Wheeling village. Whiteasli village.. AVhito City village. White Hall city. Williamsfield village. Williamson village. Williamsville village. Willisville village. Willow Hill village. Wilmette village. Wilmington city. Wilmington village (Hillview P. O.). Wilson ville village. Winchester city. Windsor city. Windsor village. Winnebago village. Winnetka village. Winslow village. Winthrop Harbor village. Witt city 3 . Wood River village * . Woodburn town. Woodhull village. Woodland village. Woodlawn village. AVoodson village. AVoodstock city ' . Worden village. Worth village. AVyanet village. Wyoming city. Xenia village. Yates City village. A r orkville village. Zeigler city. Zion city. County. 1920 1910 1900 Pulaski. 132 218 Ilenrv. 1.960 1,593 Du Page. 4; 137 3,423 2,345 Jasper. 214 255 206 Cook. 313 260 331 381 353 503 421 Greene. 2,954 2,854 2,030 Knox. 435 480 447 805 648 Sangamon. 652 600 573 Perry. 1,485 1,082 398 Jasper. 397 444 499 Cook. 7,814 4,943 2,300 AVill. 1,3S4 1,450 1,420 Greene. 228 204 213 837 Scott. l,54fi 1,639 1,711 Shelbv. 1, (TOO 987 866 Mercer. 484 660 473 AAHonebago. 495 415 406 Cook. 6,694 3,168 1,833 Stephenson. 371 426 405 473 439 Montgomery. 2,443 2,170 428 3,476 84 Macoupin. 133 175 203 Henry. 700 692 774 Iroquois. 398 295 331 Jefferson. 309 315 350 Morgan. 231 257 255 McHenry. 5,523 4,331 2,502 Madison. 1,252 1,082 544 240 Bureau. 825 872 902 Stark. 1,376 1,506 1,277 Clay. 640 634 800 Knox. 582 586 6.50 Kendall. 441 431 413 2,338 5,580 4,789 1 Part in Clinton, 450 in 1920; part in Marion, 608 in 1920; part in AA r ashington, 122 in 1920. 2 Part in Marshall, 64 in 1920; part in Woodford, 766 in 1920. Returned in 1910 and 1900 as located wholly in Woodford County. 1 Incorporated as a city since 1910. 4 See county footnote, Table 2. NUMBER AND DISTRIBUTION. 33 Table 4 .— POPULATION OF WARDS OF CITIES, TOWNS, AND VILLAGES’ HAVING 5,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE: 1920. WARD. 1920 WARD. 1920 WARD. 1920 WARD. 1920 24,682 Carlinville city. 5,212 Danville city. 33,776 23 834 Ward 1. 3,647 Ward 1. 1,922 Ward 1. 4,950 2 046 Ward 2. 2,534 Ward 2. '967 Ward 2. 4) 380 2 675 Ward 3. 3i 130 Ward 3. 1,170 Ward 3. 4 ,538 Ward 3... 4 133 4,045 Ward 4. 1)153 Ward 4. 4,974 4 321 Ward 5. 4,176 Ward 5. 5) 409 Ward 5... 3*395 Ward 6. 3,351 Ward 6. 4,635 Ward 6... 3,988 Ward 7. 3,799 Centralia city. 12,491 Ward 7. 4)890 Ward 7.. 3)276 Ward 1. 2,487 Ward 2. 2,305 De Kalb city. 7,871 14,757 36 397 Ward 3 2,598 3,278 Ward 1... 1,550 1 426 5,564 Ward 5. 1,823 Ward 2. l)021 Ward 2 ... 6*, 091 Ward 2. 5,020 Ward 3. 1)896 Ward 3... 3,646 Ward 3. 8,237 Ward 4. 1,375 Ward 4.... 2,447 Ward 4. 3,302 3,491 Champaign city. 15,873 Ward 5. 1,429 Ward 5. 1* 147 Ward £ 4,855 2,163 Ward 7. 5; 928 1)936 Decatur city.. 43,818 7,125 Ward 3 . 2)773 (Not reported by wards.) Ward 4. l)960 Ward 1 1 112 7,111 Ward 5. 1,848 Ward 2. 1,576 Ward 6. 2)594 Dixon city. 8,191 Ward 3 L700 1,649 Ward 7. 2,599 (Not reported by wards.) 1 476 Ward 2. l' 184 Ward 5. 1,261 Ward 3. 1,414 Ward 4. 1,306 1 558 Charleston city. 6,615 Duquoin city. 7,285 9,216 1,769 1,691 Ward 2. '875 Ward 2. 1,251 Ward 1*. . 2,167 Belleville city. 24,823 Ward 3. 1,394 Ward 3. 1,410 Ward 2 ... 2,400 l)026 Ward 4. 1,505 2 ; 332 5,656 Ward 5. 1,551 Ward 5. l) 428 Ward 4... 1,197 2)069 Ward 5. 1,120 Ward 3. 4,707 4,095 2,701,705 3 ) 063 8,675 10,986 2 121 Ward 1 46 289 3*112 Ward 2. 68,572 Ward 1. 2,896 Ward 1... 2,300 Ward 3. 79)068 Ward 2. 1,517 Ward 2. 3,162 54*063 Ward 3. 3,197 Ward 3.... 3,345 Belvidere city. 7,804 69)151 Ward 4. 1,065 Ward 4... 2,179 95'754 1,754 Ward 7. 101* 613 l)680 Ward 8 . 79*, 667 6,167 Ward 3. l'379 82*, 621 66,767 (Not reported by wards.) 1'452 Ward 10 47* 572 Ward 5. I ,'539 59,866 Ward 1. 3,967 Ward 12. 64)640 Ward 2. 7) 200 5,074 82,001 5,571 Benton city. 7,201 66,954 Ward 4. 7,074 Wardl... 1.021 Ward 15 . 94*166 Ward 5... 6,713 827 1,311 Ward 16. 52,298 Ward 6. 14,779 Ward 3. 2,123 Ward 2. l)278 57)142 Ward 7. 8,184 Ward 4. 1,103 Ward 3. 2 ,170 Ward 18 . 57)323 Ward 8. 13,279 2)442 Ward 19 . 49*372 Ward 20. 35,185 65,527 5,451 Ward 21 Berwyn city. 14,150 Ward 22. 48,046 Edwardsville city. 5,336 Ward 1. 1,578 Ward 23 77*039 rig* 1,281 59,457 Ward 1. 1,069 Ward 3. I) 014 Ward 2. l)863 Ward 25. 122)699 Ward 2. 1,539 Ward 4. 1,571 Ward 3. 1,700 98*, 152 Ward 3. 1,481 6,601 Ward 27 . 150,245 1,247 2,705 Ward 28. 69,238 113 941 15,713 Ward 30. 57,183 Ward 1. 2,842 Bloomington city. 28,725 Ward 31. 70,026 Eldorado city. 5,004 Ward 2. 3,574 (Not reported by wards.) Ward 32. 112*437 Ward 3. 3,531 Ward 33. 116,221 Ward 1. 1,925 Ward 4. 5,766 99)648 Ward 2. 1,516 Bine Island city. 11,424 Ward 35. 98,529 Ward 3. 1,563 7,137 1 605 Ward 2. l! 778 Chicago Heights city... 19,653 Ward 1. 1,742 2' 375 27,454 Ward 2.. l)438 2)433 2,683 (Not reported by wards.) Ward 3. 2,282 3)233 1,875 Ward 4. 1,675 Ward 3. 3)426 15,203 Ward 4. 2,551 5,099 Evanston city. 37,234 38,442 (Not reported by wards.) 2,527 4,623 (Not reported by wards.) Ward 7. 1)492 Ward 2. 5)690 Ward 3. 4,647 10,928 44,995 7,726 16,753 6* 369 1,565 Ward 6. 4)697 Ward 1. 3,047 1,545 5,898 Ward 7. 3,482 Ward 2. l)823 Ward 3. 1 676 Ward 3. 2,321 1,585 Ward 1 . 1,448 Ward 4. 1)812 1,255 1,700 10,768 Ward 5. 2,206 1,465 Ward 3. 1,230 (Not reported by wards.) Ward 6. 3,579 Ward 7. 1,837 1,520 Ward 7. 1,965 9,753 Freeport city. 19,669 6,267 16,026 1 357 2,650 (Not reported by wards.) Ward 1. 1,479 l)740 6) 168 Ward 2. 1,527 2,304 Ward 3. 2,557 Ward 3.1 l) 105 1,446 4,587 La Grange village. 6,525 Ward 4.1 2. 156 Ward 5. 2,906 Ward 6. 3,707 (Not reported by wards.) 112353°—24—ILL-3 34 POPULATION—ILLINOIS Table 4.— POPULATION OF WARDS OF CITIES, TOWNS, AND VILLAGES HAVING 5,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE: 1920 — Continued. "WARD. 1920 La Salle city. 13, 050 Ward 1. 1,821 Ward 2. 1,253 1,590 Ward 3. Ward 4. 1,907 2,173 Ward 6. 2; 422 1,884 Ward 7. Lawrenceville city. 5,080 2,040 Ward 2. '777 Ward 3 . 965 Ward 4. 1,298 Lincoln city. 11, 882 Ward 1. 1,613 Ward 2. L 733 Ward 3. 1,410 Ward 4. '826 Ward 5... 1,115 Ward 6. 1,418 Ward 7. 3', 767 6,215 Litchfield city. Ward 1. 1,580 Ward 2. l' 038 Ward 3. 1,336 Ward 4. 1,323 Ward 5. 938 Macomb city. 6,714 Ward 1. 1,617 Ward 2. 1,914 Ward 3. 1,259 Ward 4. l'924 Marion city. 9,582 Ward 1. 1,338 Ward 2. 2,694 1,926 Ward 3. Ward 4. 2 ; 055 1,569 Ward 5. Mattoon city. 13,552 Ward 1. 1,642 Ward 2. 1^780 Ward 3. 795 Ward 4. 1^ 693 Ward 5. 2,076 2,318 2,248 12, 072 Ward 6. Ward 7. Maywood village. (Not reported by wards.) Melrose Park village.... 7,147 (Not reported by wards.) Metropolis city. 5,055 Ward 1. 1,387 Ward 2. 1,039 Ward 3. 1,661 Ward 4. 968 WARD. Moline city Ward 1. Ward 2. Ward 3. Ward 4. Ward 5. Ward 6. Ward 7. Monmouth city Ward 1. W ard 2. Ward 3. Ward 4. Ward 5. Mount Carmel city Ward 1. Ward 2.. Ward 3.. Ward 4.. Ward 5.. Mount Vernon city Ward 1. Ward 2. Ward 3. Ward 4. Ward 5. Murphysboro city Ward 1. Ward 2. Ward 3. Ward 4. Ward5. Ward 6. Ward 7. Not located in wards... Normal town. (Not reported by wards.) North Chicago city Ward 1. Ward 2. Ward 3. Oak Park village. (Not reported by wards.) Ottawa city. Ward 1. Ward 2. Ward 3. Ward 4. Ward 5. Ward 6. Ward 7. Pana city. Ward 1. Ward 2. Ward 3. Ward 4. Ward 5. 1920 WARD. 30,734 Paris city 2,653 2,365 2,167 2,985 6,124 7,875 6,565 8,116 Ward 1... Ward 2... Ward 3... Ward 4... Ward 5... Pekin city. (Not reported by wards.) 1,428 1,414 1,878 1,550 1,846 7,456 1,122 1,248 1,827 1,738 1,521 9,815 1,449 1,329 2,914 1,835 2,288 10,703 1,327 1,968 1,741 1,234 1,343 1,764 1,034 292 5,143 Peoria city Ward 1. Ward 2. Ward 3. Ward 4. Ward 5. Ward 6. Ward 7. Ward 8. Peru city Ward 1. Ward 2. Ward 3. Ward 4. Ward 5. Pontiac city. Ward 1. Ward 2. Ward 3. Ward 4. Quincy city. Ward 1. Ward 2. Ward 3. Ward 4. Ward 5. Ward 6. Ward 7. 5,839 2,673 2,281 885 Rock Island city. (Not reported by wards.) Rockford city. 39,868 Ward 1. Ward 2. 10,816 1,674 1,369 1,561 1,001 1,442 1,312 2,457 6,122 1,352 1,417 1,323 1,138 892 Ward 3.. Ward 4.. Ward 5.. Ward 6.. Ward 7.-. Ward 8.. Savanna city Ward 1.. Ward 2. Ward 3. Ward 4. Spring Valley city.... (Not reported by wards.) 1920 7,985 1,799 1,871 1,646 1,526 1,143 12, 086 76,121 7,480 12,163 7,512 6,869 12,721 9,500 5,751 14,125 8,869 2,623 1,585 1,337 1,359 1,965 6,664 1,988 1,297 2,412 967 35,978 4,885 4,690 4,672 6,222 6,511 6,065 2,933 35,177 65,651 7,796 7,893 7,717 8,828 8,684 8,385 8,214 8,134 5,237 1,216 1,684 1,253 1,084 6,493 WARD. 1920 Springfield city. 59,183 (Not reportedlby wards.) Staunton city. 6,027 Ward 1. 1,895 1,680 1,442 Ward 2. Ward 3. Ward 4. 1,010 Sterling city. 8,182 (Not reported by wards.) Streator city. 14,779 (Not reported by wards.) Taylorville city. 5,806 1,953 1,158 Ward 3. 1,328 1,367 Ward 4. Urbana city. 10,244 1,949 2,120 1,428 Ward 3. Ward 4. 2 ; 532 2,215 19,226 Waukegan city. (Not reported by wards.) West Frankfort city.... 8,478 2,292 2,258 1,605 2,323 7,492 Ward 4. West Hammond city.... 1,669 2,900 1,503 1,420 7,814 Wilmette village. (Not reported by wards.) Wtnnetka village. 6,694 (Not reported by wards.) Woodstock city. 5,523 1,761 Ward 2. 1,374 807 1,536 Not located in wards. 45 Zion city. 5,580 981 Ward 2. 1,207 Ward 3. 1,740 1,652 NUMBER AND DISTRIBUTION. Table 5—URBAN AND RURAL POPULATION OF COUNTIES: 1920, 1910, AND 1900 [A minus sign (—) denotes decrease.] POPULATION. PER CENT OF INCREASE IN — COUNTY. Illinois Adams_ Alexander.. Bond.. Boone. Bureau. Carroll. Cass. .Champaign. Christian..’ Clay.. Clinton_ Coles.. Cook__ _ "Crawford.., De Kalb... De Witt... Douglas... Du Page... Edgar.. Effingham. Fayette.... Ford.. Franklin... Fulton.... Greene_ Grundy.... Henry. Iroquois... Jackson Jefferson... Jersey. Jo Daviess. J£aae.- Kankakee. Knox. XaJJalle^.. JUak£... Lawrence.. Lee. Livingston Logan. McDonough ~H3C(5ETr Macoupin... Madison. Clarion. Marshall. Mason. Massac. Montgomery. Morgan. Moultrie. Ogle. Peoria. 'refrfzr. . Pulaski. Randolph Richland. Stephenson Tazewell.... Union.. Vermilion. Wabash.... Warren. Wayne. White.. Whiteside.. - Wjll- . Williamson. AVi B& ebago.. .. “ATlofEer counties 2 . PER CENT URBAN IN TOTAL POPULATION. Rural popu¬ lation per 1920 1910 1900 Urban population. Rural population. mile: 1910 1900 1910 1900 1920. Urban. Rural. Urban. Rural. Urban. Rural. 1920 1910 1900 to to 10 to 1920. 1910. 1920. 1910. 4,403,153 2,082,127 3,476,929 2,161,662 2,616,368 2,205,182 67.9 61.7 54.3 26.6 32.9 -3.7 -2.0 37.2 35,978 26,210 36,587 28,001 36,252 30,806 57.9 56.0 54.1 -1.7 0.9 -6.4 -9.1 31. 1 15,203 8,777 14,548 8,193 12,566 6,818 63.4 64.0 64.8 4.5 15.8 7.1 20.2 38.8 3,091 12,954 3,178 13,897 2,504 13,574 19.3 18.0 15.6 -2.7 20.9 -6.8 2.4 33.4 7,804 7,518 7,253 8,228 6,937 8,854 50.9 46.9 43.9 7.6 4.6 -8.6 -7.1 25.7 10,619 32,029 11,166 32,809 10,237 30,875 24.9 25.4 24.9 -4.9 9.1 -2.4 6.3 36.4 5,237 14,108 3,691 14,344 3,325 15,638 27.1 20.5 17.5 41.9 11.0 -1.6 -8.3 31.1 7,111 10,785 6,107 11,205 4,827 12,395 39.7 35.2 28.0 16.4 20.5 -4.3 -9.1 29.1 26,117 30,842 20, COffi. 31.163 14,826 32,796 45.9 39.9 31. 1 20.4 39.4 -1.0 -5.0 29.6 TT>8 26,530 ll)501 23,093 9,778 23,012 31.0 33.2 29.8 3.7 17.6 14.9 0.4 37.9 3,558 14,126 2,704 15,957 19,553 20.1 14.5 31.6 -11.5 -18.4 30.6 ‘789 22,158 ‘329 22,503 ‘ 139 19,685 3.4 1.4 0.7 139.8 136.7 -1.5 14.3 45.9 20,167 14,941 17,340 17,177 15,110 19,036 57.4 50.2 44.3 16.3 14.8 -13.0 -9.8 28.5 2,964,403 88, 614 2,321,589 83,644 1,769,053 69,682 97.1 96.5 90.2 27.7 31.2 5.9 20.0 95.0 ^^3'375 19,396 3,863 22,418 19,240 14.8 14.7 -12.6 -13.5 16.5 42.8 11,473 19)866 14,5S5 18)872 12,077 19)679 36.6 43.6 38.0 -21.3 20.8 5.3 -4.1 31.1 5,898 13,354 5,165 13,741 4,452 14,520 30.6 27.3 23.5 14.2 16.0 -2.8 -5.4 32.2 2,564 17,040 19,591 2,569 16,528 13.1 13.5 -13.0 18.5 40.9 25; 464 16)656 9,473 23)959 5)207 22)989 60.5 28.3 18.5 168.8 81.9 -30.5 4.2 48.3 7,985 17,784 7,664 19,672 6,105 22,168 31.0 28.0 21.6 4.2 25.5 -9.6 -11.3 28.6 4,024 15,532 3,898 16,157 3,774 16,691 20.6 19.4 18.4 3.2 3.3 -3.9 -3.2 30.4 3,316 22,871 2,974 25,101 2,665 25,400 12.7 10.6 9.5 11.5 11.6 -8.9 -1.2 31.4 3,033 13,433 2,912 14,184 3,036 15,323 18.4 17.0 16.5 4.2 -4.1 -5.3 -7.4 26.9 25,773 31,520 2,675 23,268 19,675 45.0 10.3 863.5 35.5 18.3 70.8 13', 559 34,604 10)453 39,096 9,068 37)133 28.2 21.1 19.6 29.7 15.3 -11.5 5.3 39.1 5,882 17,001 2,854 19,509 23,402 25.7 12.8 106.1 -12.9 -16.6 33.0 4,505 14,075 7,230 16,932 6,880 17,256 24.2 29.9 28.5 -37.7 5.1 -16.9 -1.9 32.5 22,375 22,787 12,506 29,230 14,420 25,029 49.5 30.0 36.0 78.9 -13.3 -22.0 14. 1 27.7 2,817 32,024 35,543 2,505 35,509 8.1 6.6 -9.9 0.1 28.6 16,970 20,121 12,896 22)247 9,781 24)090 45.8 36.7 28.9 31.6 31.8 -9.6 -7.7 34.2 9, 815 18,660 8,007 21,104 5,216 22,917 34.5 27.5 18.5 22.6 53.5 -11.6 -7.9 31.0 3,839 8,843 4,113 9,841 3,517 11,095 30.3 29.5 24.1 -6.7 16.9 -10.1 -11.3 24.1 4, 742 17,175 4, 835 17,822 5,005 19, 528 21.6 21.3 20.4 -1.9 -3.4 -3.6 -8.7 27.6 74, 896 24,603 64,042 27, 820 52,939 25,853 75.3 69.7 67.2 16.9 21.0 -11.6 7.6 46.7 1 ll,, " rvr, Tao QQ 1 W? 086) 26,266, 10", 593'' ‘ 37.3 34.3 36.6 19.8 2.9 5.3 13.6 42.2 26,555 20,172 22,089 24,070 18,607 25,005 56.8 47.9 42.7 20.2 18.7 -16.2 -3.7 28.4 58,974 33,951 53,600 36, 532 48,271 39, 505 63.5 59.5 55.0 10.0 11.0 -7.1 -7.5 29.6 40,469 33,816 16^300 31,722 jf # 9 S 23,336 4^T23 12,232 22,-272 „ 54.5 23. 8 57.6 2fi 2 35.5 27.6 — 14 4 159.3 44.9 —2. 5 4.8 1 2 74.3 45.5 8,191 19,813 7,216 20,534 7,917 21,977 29.2 26.0 26.5 13.5 -8.9 -3.5 -6.6 26.7 9,196 V 29,874 8,595 31,870 4,266 37,769 23.5 21.2 10.1 7.0 101.5 -6.3 -15.6 28.6 11,882 17,680 10,892 19,324 8,962 19,718 40.2 36.0 31.2 9.1 21.5 -8.5 -2.0 28.7 9,430 17,644 8,393 18, 494 5,375 23,037 34.8 31.2 18.9 12.4 56.1 -4.6 -19.7 30.0 *MIX- J25^170 — ,-24)-655- 26.6 22.6 17.2 20.1 43.8 -3.3 2.1 39.3 §3,868 '156,239 29,792 38,216 27,081 40,762 48.3 43.8 39.9 13.7 10.0 -5.2 -6.2 30.4 43,818 21,357 31-, 140 23,046 20,754 23,249 67.2 57.5 47.2 40.7 50.0 -7.3 -0.9 36.5 26,803 30,471 16,165 34,520 9,223 33,033 46.8 31.9 21.8 65.8 75.3 -11.7 4.5 35.4 69,797 37,098 54,280 35, 567 25,510 39,184 65.3 60.4 39.4 28.6 112.8 4.3 -9.2 50.3 15,159 22,338 12,020 23,074 6,582 23, 864 40.4 34.3 21.6 26.1 82.6 -3.2 -3.3 39.3 2,503 12,257 15,679 2,629 13,741 17.0 16.1 —21.8 14. 1 31.0 3; 614 13)020 3,525 13)852 3)268 14) 223 21.7 20.3 18.7 2.5 7.9 -6.0 -2.6 23.5 5,055 8,504 4,655 9,545 4,069 9,041 37.3 32.8 31.0 8.6 14.4 -10.9 5.6 35.4 14,754 26,649 9,395 25,916 5,918 24,918 35.6 26.6 19.2 57.0 58.8 2.8 4.0 38.7 15,713 17,854 15,326 19,094 15,078 19,928 46.8 44.5 43.1 2.5 1.6 -6.5 -4.2 31.0 2,532 12,307 2,621 12,009 15,224 17.1 17.9 —3. 4 2. 5 —21. 1 36.4 3,310 23,520 2,732 25,132' 29; 129 12.3 9.8 21.2 —6.4 — 13. 7 31.1 79,936 31,774 69,618 30,637 56,100 32,508 71.6 69.4 63.3 14.8 24.1 3.7 -5.8 50.0 9,934 12,967 8,176 13,912 4,353 15,477 43.4 37.0 22. 0 21.5 87.8 -6.8 -10.1 28.8 5,417 9,212 2,837 12,813 2, 705 11,849 37.0 18.1 18.6 90.9 4.9 -28. 1 8. 1 48.5 6,244 22,865 5,828 23,292 5,773 22, 228 21.5 20.0 20.6 7.1 1.0 -1.8 4.8 39.0 4,491 9,553 5,011 10,959 4,260 12,131 32.0 31.4 26.0 — 10.4 17.6 -12.8 -9.7 26.8 77,127 15,170 51,199 19,205 36, 741 18,508 83.6 72.7 66.5 50.6 39.4 -21.0 3.8 35.8 91,590 44,930 79, 669 40,201 47,139 39,546 67.1 66.5 54.4 15.0 69.0 11.8 1.7 67.8 12,129 26,224 8,675 21,529 21,685 31.6 28. 7 39.8 21.8 —0. 7 65.7 61,843 38, 419 51)678 39) 346 34,159 37,434 61.7 56.8 47.7 19.7 51.3 -2.4 5.1 43.9 3,568 26,033 3,590 28,103 3,546 28,580 12.1 11.3 11.0 -0.6 1.2 -7.4 -1.7 33.7 19,669 18,074 17,567 19,254 13,258 21,675 52.1 47.7 38.0 12.0 32.5 -6.1 -11.2 32.3 12,086 26, 454 9,897 24,130 8, 420 24,801 31.4 29.1 25.3 22.1 17.5 9.6 -2.7 40.9 3,019 17,230 2, S09 19, 047 2,618 19, 992 14.9 12.9 11.6 7.5 7.3 -9.5 -4.7 42.8 46,529 39, 633 35,176 42,820 20,177 45, 458 54.0 45.1 30.7 32.3 74.3 -7.4 -5.8 43.0 7, 456 6,578 6,934 7,979 4,311 8,272 53.1 46.5 34.3 7.5 60.8 -17.6 -3.5 29.9 8,116 13,372 9,128 14,185 7,460 15,703 37.8 39.2 32.2 -11.1 22.4 -5.7 -9.7 24.5 2, 754 20,018 25,697 27,626 12.1 -22.1 -7.0 27.3 2, 667 17)414 2,833 20,219 2,939 22) 447 13.3 12.3 11.6 -5.9 -3.6 -13.9 -9.9 34.3 14,109 22, 065 10,124 24,383 8,994 25,716 39.0 29.3 25.9 39.4 12.6 -9.5 -5.2 32.5 41,126 51, 785 37,225 47,146 35,291 39,473 44.3 44.1 47.2 10.5 5.5 9.8 19.4 61.4 31,109 29,983 20,173 24,925 2,510 25,286 50.9 44.7 9.0 54.2 703.7 20.3 -1.4 66.8 65,651 25,278 45, 401 17,752 31,051 16,794 72.2 71.9 64.9 44.6 46.2 42.4 5.7 47.8 346,756 5,156 369,278 5,352 394,328 1.4 1.3 -3.7 -6.1 -6.4 34.5 1 Population of part of Centralia city (see Table 3). 2 Comprises all counties in which there were no incorporated places having 2,500 inhabitants or more in 1920. These counties are Brown, Calhoun, Clark, Cumberland, Edwards, Gallatin, Hamilton, Hancock, Hardin, Henderson, Jasper, Johnson, Kendall, Menard, Mercer, Monroe, Piatt, Pike, Pope, Putnam, Schuyler, Scott, Stark, Wash¬ ington, and Woodford. COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION. This section gives detailed statistics as to the com¬ position and characteristics of the population on January 1, 1920. It contains detailed tables which present statistics of color or race, nativity, parentage, sex, age, school attendance, citizenship, illiteracy, dwellings and families, and country of birth, for the state, and for its counties and cities. There are, besides, eight summary tables which reproduce from the detailed tables the more important state and city totals, and, also, tables which cover the following sub¬ jects, not included in the second series of state bulle¬ tins: Marital condition, state of birth, year of immi¬ gration, inability to speak English, country of origin, mother tongue, and ownership of homes. The full presentation of all these subjects is contained in Volume II of the Fourteenth Census Reports. The principal occupations, as reported for persons 10 years of age and over, are given by sex, color or race, nativity, parentage, and age'periods, followed by a summary, by marital condition and age groups, of women gainfully occupied. Because of the wide differences in characteristics among the various classes of the population, the sta¬ tistics on each subject are shown according to color or race, and for the white population according to na¬ tivity and parentage. Classification according to nativity and parentage has not been deemed necessary for the other races, since nearly all Negroes and Indians are natives of native parentage, while nearly all Chinese and Japanese are either foreign born or of foreign parentage. The white population is divided into four groups: (1) Native, native parentage—that is, having both parents born in the United States; (2) native, foreign parentage—having both parents born abroad; (3) native, mixed parentage—having one parent native and the other foreign born; (4) foreign born. As the second and third classes do not differ greatly in char¬ acteristics, they are combined in certain tables; and in some cases all three native classes are combined. The presentation of statistics on country of birth of the foreign-born white population is made on the basis of the postwar map. Because of the many political changes which have resulted fmm the war, comparative figures for 1910 for this class of the population by in¬ dividual European countries are not presented here. Since marked differences often exist between urban and rural communities with respect to the composition and characteristics of their population, the two classes are shown separately in connection with several of the subjects. Urban population, as defined by the Census Bureau, is that residing in cities and other incorporated places having 2,500 inhabitants or more, the remainder being classified as rural. The census inquiry as to school attendance was merely as to whether the person enumerated had attended school, college, or any kind of educational institution at any time between September 1 , 1919, and the census date, January 1 , 1920. The Census Bureau classifies as illiterate any person 10 years of age or over who is unable to write in any language, not necessarily English, regardless of ability to read. The statistics of marital condition relate only to persons 15 years of age and over, as the number of persons under 15 who are married, widowed, or divorced is naturally insignificant. The terms refer only to the marital status of the population on the census date. The returns as to state of birth are valuable mainly for the light they throw on the migration of the native population within the United States; they show, for each state, the population residing there on January 1, 1920, distributed as born in the state or else¬ where. Since the foreign-born population consists mainly of foreign-born whites, the statistics for citizenship relate to this class only. The classification embraces four groups, namely, persons reported as naturalized, persons reported as having taken out first papers, persons reported as aliens, and persons for whom citi¬ zenship was not reported. The inquiry as to year of immigration supplies a means for determining what proportion of the immi¬ grants who arrived during a given year or period of years were still alive and residing in this country on the census date. The foreign white stock comprises the total of three classes, the foreign-born whites, the native whites of foreign parentage (both parents born abroad), and the native whites of mixed parentage (one parent native and the other foreign bom). The term coun¬ try of origin,” as used in this report, signifies the country of birth of the father of a foreign-born per¬ son or the foreign-born parent or parents of a native. The term "mother tongue” means the language of customary speech in the homes of immigrants before immigration. ( 37 ) 38 POPULATION—ILLINOIS Table 1 .— COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, PARENTAGE, AND SEX, FOR THE STATE AND URBAN AND RURAL POPULATION: 1920, 1910, AND 1900. CLASS OF POPUL ATION. The State. Total population White. Negro. Inman. Chinese. Japanese. All other. Native white, total_ N ati v e p arent age. Foreign parentage Mixed parentage. Foreign-bom white... urban population. Total. White. Negro. Inman, Chinese, Japanese, and all other. Native white, total_ Native parentage.. Foreign parentage. Mixed parentage.. Foreign-bom white_ RURAL POPULATION. Total. White. f Negro. Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other. Native white, total_ Native parentage. Foreign parentage. Mixed parentage.. Foreign-bom white.... NUMBER. PER CENT OF TOTAL. 1920 1910 1900 MALES TO 100 FEMALES. 1 1920 1910 1900 1920 1910 1900 Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. 1920 1910 1900 6,485,280 6,299,333 182,274 194 5,638,591 5,526,962 109,049 188 4,821,550 4,734,873 85,078 16 100.0 97.1 2.8 ( 2 ) 100.0 98.0 1.9 ( 2 ) 100.0 98.2 1.8 (*) 3,304,833 3,207,773 93,835 108 3,180,447 3,091,560 88,439 86 2,911,674 2,852,386 56,909 98 2,726,917 2,674,576 52,140 90 2,472,782 2,426,113 45,121 12 2,348,768 2,308,760 39,957 4 103.9 103.8 106.1 106.8 106.6 109.1 105.3 105.1 112.9 2,776 2,103 1,503 ( 2 ) ( 2 ) ( 2 ) 2,523 253 2,030 73 1,472 31 997.2 472 285 80 ( 2 ) ( 2 ) ( s ) 374 98 247 38 64 16 3 231 4 ( s ) 78.5 47.3 22.6 8.6 18.6 m 76.7 46.1 21.9 8.7 21.3 220 11 4 5,092,382 3,066,563 1,467,036 558,783 1,206,951 4,324,402 2,600, 555 1,232,155 491,692 1,202,560 3,770,238 2,271,765 1,070,211 428,262 964,635 78.2 47.1 22.2 8.9 20.0 2,550,509 1,552,087 724,616 273,806 657,264 2,541,873 1,514,476 742,420 284,977 549,687 2,178,791 1,324,922 611,275 242.594 673.595 2,145,611 1,275,633 620,880 249,098 528,965 1,908,465 1,160,843 535,114 212,508 517,618 1,861,773 1,110,922 535,097 215, 754 446,987 100.3 102.5 97.6 96.1 119.6 101.5 103.9 98.5 97.4 127.3 102.5 104.5 100.0 98.5 115.8 4,403,153 4,237,825 161,728 3,476,929 3,388,881 85,538 2,616,368 2,553,855 60,993 100.0 96.2 3.7 100.0 97.5 2.5 100.0 97.6 2.3 2,220,242 2,134,569 82,505 2,182,911 2,103,2.56 79,223 1,779,839 1,733,503 44,015 1,697,090 1,655,378 41,523 1,319,130 1,285,802 31,853 1,297,238 1,268,053 29,140 101.7 101.5 104.1 104.9 104.7 106.0 101.7 101.4 109.3 3,600 1,583,665 1,206,486 400,997 1,046,677 2,510 2,390,991 1,122,044 945,291 323,656 997,890 1,520 0.1 0.1 0.1 3,168 432 2,321 189 1,475 45 733.3 1,228.0 1,810,542 798,865 }l,011,677 743,313 72.5 36.0 f 27.4 \ 9.1 23.8 68.8 32.3 27.2 9.3 28.7 69.2 30.5 } 38.7 ’ 28.4 1,569,927 788,923 / 588,129 \ 192,875 564,642 1,621,221 794,742 618,357 208,122 482,035 1,180,516 562,641 461,093 156,782 552,987 1,210,475 559,403 484,198 166,874 444,903 895,686 400,584 | 495,102 ’ 390,116 914,856 398,281 516,575 353,197 96.8 99.3 / 95.1 \ 92.7 117.1 97.5 100.6 95.2 94.0 124.3 97.9 100.6 }• 95.8 110.5 2,082,127 2,061,508 20,546 2,161,662 2,138,081 23,511 2,205,182 2,181,018 24,085 100.0 99.0 1.0 100.0 98.9 1.1 100.0 98.9 1.1 1,084,591 1,073,204 11,330 997,536 988,304 9,216 1,131,835 1,118,883 12,894 1,029,827 1,019,198 10,617 1,153,652 1,140,311 13,268 1,051,530 1,040,707 10,817 108.7 108.6 122.9 109.9 109.8 121.4 109.7 109.6 122.7 73 70 79 ( 2 ) 91.3 71.2 / 12.5 \ 7.6 7.7 ( 2 ) 89.4 68.4 13.3 7.8 9.5 ( 2 ) 88.9 66.8 } 22.1 10.0 57 16 58 12 73 6 1,901,234 1,482,898 260,550 157,786 160,274 1,933,411 1,478,511 286,864 168,036 204,670 1,959,696 1,472,900 | 486,796 221,322 930,582 763,164 f 136,487 \ 80,931 92,622 920,652 719,734 124,063 76,855 67,652 998,275 762,281 1.50,182 85,812 120,608 935,136 716,230 136,682 82,224 84,062 1,012,779 760,259 } 252,520 ’ 127,532 946,917 712,641 234,276 93,790 106.5 106.0 fllO.O \105.3 136.9 106.8 106.4 109.9 104.4 143.5 107.0 106.7 }l07.8 136.0 ‘Ratio not shown where number of females is less than 100. 2 Less (han one-tenth of 1 per cent. 2 Comprises 164 Filipinos, 33 Hindus, 32 Koreans, and 2 Hawailans. Table 2.—SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, FOR THE STATE AND URBAN AND RURAL POPULATION: 1920 AND 1910. NATIVE WHITE. FOREIGN-BORN AGE PERIOD. Native parentage. Foreign or mixed parentage. WHITE. Total Attending school. Total Attending school. Total Attending school. Total Attending school. Total num¬ ber. Attending school. number. Number. Per cent. number. Number. Per cent. number. Number. Per cent. num¬ ber. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Num¬ ber. Per cent. The State: 1920 5 to 20 years, Inclusive. 1 ,886,010 1,226,601 65.0 1,052,921 718,746 68.3 703,797 442,703 62.9 87,394 39,220 44.9 41,491 25,657 61.8 Male. 944,080 616,229 65.3 530,004 360,463 68.0 351,215 223,287 63.6 42,666 20,143 47.2 19,915 12,152 61.0 Female. 941,930 610,372 64.8 522,917 358,283 68.5 352,582 219,416 62.2 44,728 19,077 42.7 21,576 13,505 62.6 5 and 6 vears. 266,163 118,385 44.5 151,063 68,624 45.4 107,730 46,036 42.7 2,133 1,050 49.2 5,185 2,649 51.1 7 to 13 years. 860,832 815,080 94. 7 487,087 463,333 95.1 328,188 310.016 94.5 27,871 25,165 90.3 17,554 16,443 93.7 14 and 15 years. 217, 579 171,810 79.0 122,991 104,427 84.9 77,179 55,400 71.8 12,604 8,015 63.6 4,772 3,938 82.5 16 and 17 years. 220,232 81,699 37.1 120,952 55,205 45.6 77,868 21,309 27.4 16,632 3,308 19.9 4,747 1,858 39.1 18 to 20 years. 321,204 39,627 12.3 170,828 27,157 15.9 112,832 9,942 8.8 28,154 1,682 6.0 9,233 769 8.3 URBAN POPULATION. 5 and 6 years. 174,977 79,015 45.2 75,854 35,733 47.1 92,880 40,063 43.1 1,845 927 50.2 4,346 2,266 52.1 7 to 13 years. 548,362 518,670 94.6 233,580 222,338 95.2 275,768 260,548 94.5 24,206 21,940 90.6 14,677 13,722 93.5 14 to 20 years. 487,041 174,507 35.8 200,083 87,442 43.7 219,123 69,773 31.8 51,386 11,690 22.7 16,234 5,478 33.7 RURAL POPULATION. 5 and 6 years. 91,186 39,370 43.2 75,209 32,891 43.7 14,8.50 5,973 40.2 288 123 42.7 839 383 45.6 7 to 13 years. 14 to 20 years. 312,470 296,410 94.9 253,507 240,995 95.1 52, 420 49,468 94.4 3,665 3,225 88.0 2,877 2,721 94.6 271,974 118,629 43.6 214,688 99,347 46.3 48,756 16,878 34.6 6,004 1,315 21.9 2,518 1,087 43.2 The State: 1910 5 to 20years, Inclusive. 1,729,929 1,041,227 60.2 916,129 592,976 64.7 661,620 386,457 58.4 125,480 46,882 37.4 26,446 14,775 65.9 Male. 865,790 523,949 60.5 459,420 297,618 64.8 328,425 194,766 59.3 64,827 24,369 37.6 12,929 7,101 54.9 Female. 864,139 517,278 59.9 456,709 295,358 64.7 333,195 191,691 57.5 60,653 22,513 37.1 13,517 7,674 56.8 5 and 6 years. 227,325 85,358 37.5 131,049 47,502 36.2 84,232 33,275 39.5 8,703 3,416 39.3 3,321 1,158 34.9 7 to 13 years. 733,129 678,407 92.5 403,510 373,597 92.6 280,472 261,272 93.2 38,380 34,133 88.9 10,711 9,351 87.3 14 and 15 years. 207,576 156,528 75.4 109,700 90,502 82.5 84,508 57,972 68.6 10,182 5,639 55.4 3,158 2,390 75.7 16 and 17 years. 219,631 80,928 36.8 110,767 53, 735 48.5 89,620 23,897 26.7 15,856 1,982 12.5 3,351 1,292 38.6 18 to 20 years. 342,268 40,006 11.7 161,103 27,640 17.2 122,788 10,041 8.2 52,359 1,712 3.3 5,905 584 9.9 URBAN POPULATION. 5 and 6 years. 128,239 50,317 39.2 51,469 19, 466 37.8 66,897 26,903 40.2 7,553 3,049 40.4 2,301 893 38.8 7 to 13 years. 414,699 385,043 92.8 155,871 144,994 93.0 218,146 203,708 93.4 33,156 29,543 89.1 7,475 6,749 90.3 14 to 20 years. 465,268 144,839 31.1 156,851 65.493 41.8 229,076 68,136 29.7 70,068 8,161 11.6 9,106 2,979 32.7 RURAL POPULATION. 5 and 6 yeare. 99,086 35,041 35.4 79,580 28,036 35.2 17,335 6,372 36.8 1,150 367 31.9 1,020 265 26.0 7 to 13 years. 318,430 293,364 92.1 247,639 228,603 92.3 62,326 57,564 92.4 5,224 4,590 87.9 3,236 2,602 80. 4 14 to 20 years. 304,207 132,623 43.6 224,719 106,384 47.3 67,840 23,774 35.0 8,329 1,172 14.1 3,308 1,287 38.9 COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS. Table 3.—AGE, FOR THE STATE AND URBAN AND RURAL POPULATION: 1920 AND 1910 39 AGE PERIOD. ALL CLASSES. NATIVE Native parentage. WHITE. Foreign or mixed parentage. FOREIGN-BORN WHITE. NEGRO. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. The State. All ages: 1920. 6,485,280 3,304,833 3,180,447 3,066,563 1,552,087 1,514,476 2,025,819 998,422 1,027,397 1,206,951 657,264 549,687 182,274 93,835 88 ,439 Under 5 years. 655,073 331,901 323,172 394,165 199,981 194,184 246,822 124,990 121,832 1,629 801 828 12,333 6,074 6,259 Under 1 year. 123,051 62,218 60,833 75,272 38,118 37,154 44, 762 22,641 22,121 204 95 109 2,793 1,356 1,437 5 to 9 years". 645,264 325,427 319,837 367,418 185,817 181,601 254, 652 128,012 126, 640 10,343 5,207 5,136 12,736 6,330 6,406 —10 to 14 years. 595,330 300,012 295,318 335,482 169,727 165,755 221,376 111,348 110,028 25,876 12,952 12,924 12,516 5,941 6 ,575 15 to 19 years. 540, 552 268,722 271,830 295,516 148,161 147,355 190,701 94,256 96,445 41,223 20,014 21,209 12,969 6,174 6,795 20 to 44 years. 2,639,468 1,342,895 1,296,573 1,120,114 561,375 558,739 784,548 377,564 406,984 634,837 351,678 283,159 97,842 .50,366 47,476 45 years and over. 1,400,669 730,767 669,902 548,568 284,053 264,515 326,523 161,689 164,834 491,118 265,334 225,784 33,391 18,666 14,725 Age unknown. 8,924 5,109 3,815 5,300 2,973 2,327 1,197 563 634 1,925 1,278 647 487 284 203 18 to 44 vears. 2,855,808 1,449,872 1,405,936 1,236,437 619,644 616,793 860,312 414,724 445,588 653,039 360,293 292,746 103,805 53,223 50,582 3,944,197 ? 028 852 1,915,345 1,619,477 822,102 797,375 1,075,200 522,217 552,983 1,117,928 613,797 ■504,131 128,450 67,846 60,604 Percent: 1920. 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Under 5 years. 10.1 10.0 10.2 12.9 12.9 12.8 12.2 12.5 11.9 0.1 0.1 0.2 6.8 6.5 7.1 Under 1 year. 1.9 1.9 1.9 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.2 2.3 2.2 I 1 ) (') 0 ) 1.5 1.4 1.6 5 to 9 years". 9.9 9.8 10.1 12.0 12.0 12.0 12.6 12.8 12.3 0.9 0.8 0.9 7.0 6.7 7.2 10 to 14 years. 9.2 9.1 9.3 10.9 10.9 10.9 10.9 11.2 10.7 2.1 2.0 2.4 6.9 6.3 7.4 15 to 19 years. 8.3 8.1 8.5 9.6 9.5 9.7 9.4 9.4 9.4 3.4 3.0 3.9 7.1 6.6 7.7 20 to 44 years. 40.7 40.6 40.8 36.5 36.2 36.9 38.7 37.8 39.6 52.6 53.5 51.5 53.7 53.7 53.7 45 years and over. 21.6 22.1 21.1 17.9 18.3 17.5 16.1 16.2 16.0 40.7 40.4 41.1 18.3 19.9 16.6 18 to 44 vears. 44.0 43.9 44.2 40.3 39.9 40.7 42.5 41.5 43.4 54.1 54.8 53.3 56.9 56.7 57.2 21 years and over. 60.8 61.4 60.2 52.8 53.0 52.7 53.1 52.3 53.8 92.6 93.4 91.7 70.5 72.3 68.5 Percent: 1910. 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Under 5 years. 10.6 10.4 10.8 13.4 13.3 13.4 13.6 13.8 13.3 0.7 0.6 0.8 7.6 7.0 8.2 Under 1-year. 2.2 2.2 2.3 2.8 2.8 2.8 2.9 3.0 2.9 ( l ) (*) ( l ) 1.5 1.5 1.6 5 to 9 years". 9.7 9.5 9.9 12.0 11.9 12.1 11.7 11.9 11.5 2.1 1.9 2.4 7.2 6.8 7.7 10 to 14 years. 9.2 9.0 9.5 10.8 10.7 10.9 11.9 12.1 11.8 2.2 2.0 2.5 7.1 6.7 7.5 15 to 19 years. 9.7 9.3 10.1 10.4 10.2 10.6 12.4 12.3 12.6 4.3 1 3.9 4.7 8.0 7.5 8.6 20 to 44 years. 41.3 41.9 40.6 35.7 35.8 35.7 39.0 38.3 39.7 55.4 57.4 52.9 51.5 52.4 50.5 45 years and over. 19.3 19.6 18.9 17.3 17.6 17.1 11.2 11.5 11.0 35.1 33.9 36.7 17.9 18.7 17.0 18 to 44 years. 45.2 45.7 44.8 39.9 39.8 39.9 43.9 43.0 44.7 57.9 59.7 55.6 55.0 55.7 54.3 21 years and over. 58.7 59.9 57.5 51.4 52.0 50.8 48.1 47.7 48.4 88.9 89.7 87.7 68.2 70.3 65.9 URBAN POPULATION. All ages: 1920. 4,403,153 2,220,242 2,182,911 1,583 , 665 788,923 794,742 1,607,483 781,004 826,479 1,046,677 564,642 482,035 161,728 82,505 79,223 Under 5 years. 430,985 218,118 212,867 203,160 103,013 100,147 215,777 109,194 106,583 1,417 704 713 10,507 5,152 5,3.55 Under 1 year. 80,944 40,874 40,070 39,052 19,743 19,309 39,256 19,857 19,399 187 87 100 2,429 1,179 1,250 5 to 9 years. 418,100 209,726 208,374 180,762 90,693 90,069 217,604 109,207 108,397 8,971 4,524 4,447 10, 648 5,241 5,407 10 to 14 years. 375,807 187,353 188,454 158,729 79,050 79,679 183,921 92,111 91,810 22,590 11,258 11,332 10,488 4,891 5,597 15 to 19 years. 345,332 166,285 179,047 141,778 67,938 73,840 155,441 75,408 80,033 36,801 17,584 19, 217 11,176 5,243 5,933 20 to 44 years. 1,910,401 966,075 944,326 62.6,257 310,155 316,102 620,743 293,646 327,097 571,423 314,454 256,969 89,894 45,941 43,953 45 years and over. 915,366 468,604 446,762 268,984 135,834 133,15-> 212,977 100,981 111,996 403,785 215,005 188,780 28,572 15,776 12,796 Age unknown. 7 162 4 081 3 081 3 9Q5 2 240 1 755 1 090 457 r»ft3 1 f>90 1 113 577 442 261 182 Per cent: 1920. 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Under 5 years. 9.8 9.8 9.8 12.8 13.1 12.6 13.4 14.0 12.9 0.1 0.1 0.1 6.5 6.2 6.8 5 to 9 years. 9.5 9.4 9.5 11.4 11.5 11.3 13.5 14.0 13.1 0.9 0.8 0.9 6.6 6.4 6.8 10 to 14 years. 8.5 8.4 8.6 10.0 10.0 10.0 11.4 11.8 11.1 2.2 2.0 2.4 6.5 5.9 7.1 15 to 19 years. 7.8 7.5 8.2 9.0 8.6 9.3 9.7 9.7 9.7 3.5 3.1 4.0 6.9 6.4 7.5 20 to 44 years. 43.4 43.5 43.3 39.5 39.3 39.8 38.6 37.6 39.6 54.6 55.7 53.3 55.6 55.7 55.5 45 years and over. 20.8 21.1 20.5 17.0 17.2 16.8 13.2 12.9 13.6 38.6 38.1 39.2 17.7 19.1 16.2 Percent: 1910. 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Under 5 years. 10.0 9.9 10.2 12.8 12.8 12.7 15.1 15.7 14.6 0.7 0.7 0.8 6.9 6.4 7.3 5 to 9 years. 8.8 8.7 9.0 10.8 10.8 10.8 12.5 12.9 12.1 2.2 2.0 2.4 6.5 6.1 6.9 10 to 14 years. 8.5 83 8.8 9.7 9.5 9.9 12.6 12.9 12.2 2.3 2.1 2.6 6.3 6.0 6.6 15 to 19 years. 9.5 8.9 10.0 9.9 9.5 10.4 13.0 129 13.2 4.6 4.1 5.1 7.4 6.9 80 20 to 44 years. 44.5 45.5 43.6 39.5 39.7 39.2 37.6 36.6 38.6 58.1 60.4 55.4 55.0 56.0 54.0 45 years and over. 18.3 18.3 18.3 16.6 16.5 16.8 9.1 9.0 9.2 31.9 30.5 33.5 17.2 17.6 16.8 RURAL POPULATION. All ages: 1920. 2,082,127 1.084,591 997,536 1,482,898 763,164 714,734 418,336 217,418 200,918 160,274 92,622 67,652 20,546 11,330 9,216 Under 5 years. 224,088 113,783 110,305 191,005 96,968 94,037 31,045 15,796 15,249 212 97 115 1,826 922 904 Under 1 year. 42,107 21,344 20,763 36,220 18,375 17,845 5,506 2, 784 2,722 17 8 9 364 177 187 5 to 9 years". 227,164 115,701 111,463 186,656 95,124 91,532 37,048 18,805 18,243 1,372 683 689 2,088 1,089 999 10 to 14 years. 219,523 112,659 106,864 176,753 90,677 86,076 37,455 19,237 18,218 3,286 1,694 1,592 2.028 1,050 978 15 to 19 years. 195,220 102,437 92,783 153,738 80,223 73, 515 35,260 18,848 16,412 4,422 2,430 1,992 1,793 931 862 20 to 44 years. 729,067 376,820 352, 247 493,857 251,220 242,637 163,805 83,918 79,887 63,414 37,224 26,190 7,948 4,425 3,523 45 years and over. 485,303 262,163 223,140 279,584 148,219 131,365 113,546 60,708 52,838 87,333 50,329 37,004 4,819 2,890 1,929 Age unknown. 1,762 4,028 734 1,305 733 572 177 106 71 235 165 70 44 23 21 Percent: 1920. 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Under 5 years. 10.8 10.5 11.1 12.9 12.7 13.1 7.4 7.3 7.6 0.1 0.1 0.2 8.9 8.1 9.8 5 to 9 years. 10.9 10.7 11.2 12.6 12.5 12.7 8.9 8.6 9.1 0.9 0.7 1.0 10.2 9.6 10.8 10 to 14 years. 10.5 10.4 10.7 11.9 11.9 12.0 9.0 8.8 9.1 2.1 1.8 2.4 9.9 9.3 10.6 15 to 19 years. 9.4 9.4 9.3 10.4 10.5 10.2 8.4 8.7 8.2 2.8 2.6 2.9 8.7 8.2 9.4 20 to 44 years. 35.0 34.7 35.3 33.3 32.9 33.7 39.2 38.6 39.8 39.6 40.2 38.7 38.7 39.1 38.2 45 years and over. 23.3 24.2 22.4 18.9 19.4 18.3 27.1 27.9 26.3 54.5 54.3 54.7 23.5 25.5 20.9 Per cent: 1910. 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Under 5 years. 11.5 11.2 11.9 13.8 13.6 14.0 9.2 9.0 9.4 0.6 0.5 0.6 10.2 9.1 11.4 5 to 9 years. 11.1 10.7 11.5 12.9 12.6 13.1 9.5 9.3 9.8 1.7 1.5 2.0 10.0 9.4 10.7 10 to 14 years. 10.4 10.1 10.7 11.6 11.5 11.8 10.2 10.0 10.4 1.7 1.6 2.0 10.1 9.2 11.3 15 to 19 years. 10.0 9.9 10.1 10.8 10.7 10.8 10.7 10.7 10.7 2.7 3.0 2.4 10.1 9.3 11.0 20 to 44 years. 36.0 36.2 35.7 32.9 32.9 32.9 43.1 43.0 43.3 42.0 43.7 39.6 38.6 39.9 37.1 45 years and over. 20.9 21.7 20.0 17.8 18.4 17.2 17.3 18.0 16.4 51.1 49.6 53.4 20.5 22.5 18.1 1 Lees than one-tenth of 1 per cent. 40 POPULATION—ILLINOIS. Table 4.—ILLITERACY, FOR THE STATE AND URBAN AND RURAL POPULATION: 1920 AND 1910. NATIVE WHITE. AGE PERIOD. Native parentage. Foreign or mixed parentage. Total number. Illiterate. Total number. Illiterate. Total number. Illiterate. Total number. Illiterate. Total number. Illiterate. Number. Per cent. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Number. Per cent. Num¬ ber. Per cent. The State: 1920 10 years and over. 5,184,943 173,987 3.4 2,304,980 24,437 1.1 1,524,345 6,470 0.4 1,194,979 131,996 11.0 157,205 10,476 6.7 Male. 2,647, 505 86,698 3.3 1,166,289 14,109 1.2 745,420 3,420 0.5 651, 256 63,452 9.7 81, 431 5,138 6.3 Female. 2,537, 438 87,289 3.4 1,138,691 10,328 0.9 778,925 3,050 0.4 543,723 68,544 12.6 75,774 5,338 7-0 10 to 15 years. 699,310 1,657 0.2 393,723 923 0.2 258,445 425 0.2 32,265 232 0.7 14,775 77 0.5 Male. 351,552 932 0.3 198, 860 537 0.3 129,555 237 0.2 16,093 111 0.7 6,984 47 0.7 Female. 347,758 725 0.2 194,863 386 0.2 128,890 188 0.1 16,172 121 0.7 7,791 30 0.4 16 to 20 years. 541,436 3,203 0.6 291,780 1,152 0.4 190,700 498 0.3 44,786 1,290 2.9 13,980 253 1.8 Male. 267,101 1,707 0.6 145,327 759 0.5 93,648 262 0.3 21,366 503 2.4 6,601 174 2.6 Female. 274,335 1,496 0.5 146,453 393 0.3 97,052 236 0.2 23,420 787 3.4 7,379 79 1.1 21 years and over. 3,944,197 169,127 4.3 1,619,477 22,362 1.4 1,075,200 5,547 0.5 1,117,928 130,474 11.7 128,450 10,146 7.9 Male. 2,028, 852 84,059 4.1 822,102 12,813 1.6 522,217 2,921 0.6 613,797 62,838 10.2 67,846 4,917 7.2 Female. 1,915,345 85,068 4.4 797,375 9,549 1.2 552,983 2,626 0.5 504,131 67,636 13.4 60,604 5,229 8.6 URBAN POPULATION. 10 years and over. 3,554,068 138,868 3.9 1,199,743 7,509 0.6 1,174,102 3,779 0.3 1,036,289 118,686 11.5 140,573 8,299 5.9 Male. 1, 792, 398 66,638 3.7 595,217 3,937 0.7 562,603 1,811 0.3 559,414 56,413 10.1 72,112 3,906 5.4 Female. 1,761,670 72,230 4.1 604,526 3,572 0.6 611, 499 1,968 0.3 476,875 62,273 13.1 68,461 4,393 6.4 10 to 15 years. 440,488 1,013 0.2 185,621 422 0.2 214,104 361 0.2 28,280 178 0.6 12,382 52 0.4 16 to 20 years. 351, 792 2,234 0.6 143,134 433 0.3 156,063 418 0.3 40,186 1,166 2.9 12,227 207 1.7 21 years and over. 2,761,788 135,621 4.9 870,988 6,654 0.8 803,935 3,000 0.4 967,823 117,342 12.1 115,964 8,040 6.9 RURAL POPULATION. 10 years and over. 1,630,875 35,119 2.2 1,105,237 16,928 1.5 350,243 2,691 0.8 158,690 13,310 8.4 16,632 2,177 13.1 Male. 855,107 20,060 2.3 571,072 10,172 1.8 182,817 1,609 0.9 91,842 7,039 7.7 9,319 1,232 13.2 Female. 775,768 15,059 1.9 534,165 6,756 1.3 167, 426 1,082 0.6 66,848 6,271 9.4 7,313 945 12.9 10 to 15 years. 258,822 644 0.2 208,102 501 0.2 44,341 64 0.1 3,985 54 1.4 2,393 25 1.0 16 to 20 years. 189,644 969 0.5 148,646 719 0.5 34,637 80 0.2 4,600 124 2.7 1,753 46 2.6 21 years and over. 1,182,409 33,506 2.8 748,489 15,708 2.1 271,265 2,547 0.9 150,105 13,132 8.7 12,486 2,106 16.9 The State: 1910 10 years and over. 4,493,734 168,294 3.7 1,941,879 32,836 1.7 1,287,893 7,650 0.6 1,168,559 117,751 10.1 92,928 9,71S 10.5 Male. 2,333,230 86,729 3.7 991,581 17,594 1.8 633,994 3,912 0.6 656,301 60,238 9.2 49,031 4,652 9.5 Female. 2,160,504 81,565 3.8 950,298 15,242 1.6 653,899 3,738 0.6 512,258 57,513 11.2 43, 897 5,061 11.5 10 to 15 years. 621,162 2,386 0.4 333,112 1,223 0.4 246,989 452 0.2 31,681 538 1.7 9,317 171 1.8 Male. 311,761 1,308 0.4 167,399 735 0.4 123,799 232 0.2 15,975 242 1.5 4,548 97 2.1 Female. 309,401 1,078 0.3 165,713 488 0.3 123,190 220 0.2 15,706 296 1.9 4,769 74 1.6 16 to 20 years. 561,899 10,550 1.9 271,870 1,863 0.7 212,408 715 0.3 68,215 7,657 11.2 9,256 298 3.2 Male. 278, 287 5,988 2.2 134,982 1, 271 0.9 102, 877 405 0.4 35,802 4,089 11.4 4,500 206 4.6 Female. 283,612 4,562 1.6 136,888 592 0.4 109,531 310 0.3 32,413 3,568 11.0 4,756 92 1.9 21 years and over. 3,310,673 155,358 4.7 1,336,897 29,750 2.2 828,496 6,483 0.8 1,068,663 109,556 10.3 74,355 9,244 12.4 Male. 1,743,182 79,433 4.6 689,200 15,588 2.3 407,318 3,275 0.8 604,524 55,907 9.2 39,983 4,349 10.9 Female. 1, 567,491 75,925 4.8 647,697 14,162 2.2 421,178 3,208 0.8 464,139 53,649 11.6 34,372 4,895 14.2 URBAN POPULATION. 10 years and over. 2,820,830 115,287 4.1 857,800 6,293 0.7 917,970 3,481 0.4 968,497 98,958 10.2 74,154 6,224 8.4 Male. 1, 449, 440 57,662 4.0 429,548 2,979 0.7 440,987 1,551 0.4 538,115 50,105 9.3 38,521 2,706 7.0 Female. 1,371,390 57,625 4.2 428,252 3,314 0.8 476,983 1,930 0.4 430,382 48,853 11.4 35,633 3,518 9.9 10 to 15 years. 354,102 1,156 0.3 129,011 281 0.2 191,050 331 0.2 27,540 484 1.8 6,445 58 0.9 16 to 20 years. 346,450 8,082 2.3 114,116 445 0.4 164,151 507 0.3 61,126 6,948 11.4 6,914 165 2.4 21 years and over. 2,120,278 106,049 5.0 614,673 5,567 0.9 562,769 2,643 0.5 879,831 91,526 10.4 60,795 6,001 9.9 RURAL POPULATION. 10 years and over. 1,672,904 53,007 3.2 1, 084,079 26,543 2.4 369,923 4,169 1.1 200,062 18,793 9.4 18,774 3,489 18.6 Male. 883,790 29,067 3.3 562,033 14,615 2.6 193,007 2,361 1.2 118,186 10,133 8.6 10,510 1,946 IS. 5 Female. 789,114 23,940 3.0 522,046 11,928 2.3 176,916 1,808 1.0 81,876 8,660 10.6 8,264 1,543 18.7 10 to 15 years. 267,060 1,230 0.5 204,101 942 0.5 55,939 121 0.2 4,141 54 1.3 2,872 113 3.9 16 to 20 years. 215, 449 2,468 1.1 157,754 1,418 0.9 48,257 208 0.4 7,089 709 10.0 2,342 133 5.7 21 years and over. 1,190,395 49,309 4.1 722, 224 24,183 3.3 265,727 3,840 1.4 188,832 18,030 9.5 13,560 3,243 23.9 Table 5.—POPULATION 21 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER, BY SEX, CLASS OF POPULATION, AND CITIZENSHIP, FOR THE STATE: 1920 AND 1910. CLASS OF POPULATION AND CITIZENSHIP. POPULATION 21 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER. PER CENT DISTRIBUTION. CLASS OF POPULATION AND CITIZENSHIP. POPULATION 21 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER. PER CENT DISTRIBUTION. Male. Fe¬ male: 1920 Male. Fe¬ male: 1920 Male. Fe¬ male: 1920 Male. Fe¬ male: 1920 1920 1910 1920 1910 1920 1910 1920 1910 2,028,852 1,743,182 1,915,345 100.0 100.0 100.0 Native white. 1,344,319 822,102 381,651 1,096,518 689,200 304,029 103,289 1,350,358 797,375 66.3 62.9 70.5 40.5 39.5 41.6 1,958,116 67,846 93 1,701,042 39,983 68 1,854,489 96.5 97.6 96.8 F oreign parentage. 400,497 18.8 17.4 20.9 60,604 69 3.3 2.3 3.2 Mixed parentage. 140,566 152,486 6.9 5.9 8.0 Indian. (') (*) 0) 34.7 26.3 613,797 341,910 604,524 317,339 504,131 30.3 2,281 1,857 229 121 0.1 (') 0.1 (i) (>) C 1 ) Naturalized. 297,536 16.9 18.2 15.5 Japanese. 332 55 Havingfirstpapers.... Alien. 125,752 43,482 8,386 6.2 2.5 0.4 184 3 7 ‘) (i) C 1 ) 111,349 174,581 69,122 161,042 5.5 10.0 8.4 34,786 37,167 1.7 4.0 1.9 1 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS. Table 6 —COUNTRY OF BIRTH OF THE FOREIGN-BORN WHITE, FOR THE STATE AND CHICAGO: 1920. 41 COUNTRY OF BIRTH. The State. CHICAGO. Number. Per cent distri¬ bution. Number. Per cent distri¬ bution. All countries. 1,206,961 100.0 805,482 100.0 Armenia. 1,715 0.1 1,028 0.1 Austria. 46,457 3.8 30,491 3.8 Belgium. 11,329 0.9 3,079 0.4 Canada—French. 4,032 0.3 2,432 0.3 Canada—Other. 34,343 2.8 23,622 2.9 Czechoslovakia. 66,709 5.5 50,392 6.3 Denmark. 17,098 1.4 11,268 1.4 England. 54,247 4.5 26,420 3.3 Finland. 3,080 0.3 1,577 0.2 France. 11,993 1.0 4,558 0.6 Germany. 205,491 17.0 112,288 13.9 Greece. 16,465 1.4 11,546 1.4 Hungary. 34,437 2.9 26,106 3.2 Ireland. 74,274 6.2 56,786 7.0 COUNTRY OF BIRTH. The State. Number. Per cent distri¬ bution. Italy. 94,407 7.8 Jugo-Slavia. 19; 285 1.6 Lithuania. 30,358 2.5 Luxemburg. 3^ 211 0.3 Mexico. 3,854 0.3 Netherlands. 14,344 1.2 Norway. 27,785 2.3 Poland. 162,405 13.5 Rumania. 6,238 0.5 Russia. 117,899 9.8 Scotland. 19,598 1.6 Sweden. 105,577 8.7 Switzerland. 7,837 0.6 1,149 0.1 Wales. 3; 444 0.3 All other countries. 7,890 0.7 CHICAGO. Number. Per cent distri¬ bution. 59,215 7.4 9,693 1.2 18,923 2.3 1,967 0.2 1,141 0.1 8,843 1.1 20,481 2.5 137,611 17.1 5,137 0.6 102,095 12.7 9,910 1.2 58,563 7.3 3,452 0.4 478 0.1 1,584 0.2 4,796 0.6 Table 7.—INDIANS, CHINESE, AND JAPANESE, FOR COUNTIES AND FOR CITIES OF 25,000 OR MORE: 1920, 1910, AND 1900. COUNTY OR CITY. INDIAN. CHINESE. JAPANESE. COUNTY OR CITY. INDIAN. CHINESE. JAPANESE. 1920 1910 1900 1920 1910 1900 1920 1910 1900 19-20 1910 1900 19-20 1910 1900 19-20 1910 1900 COUNTIES. COUNTIES—con. 194 188 16 2,776 2,103 1,503 472 285 80 Montgomery. 3 1 3 2 5 5 6 Adams. 1 1 5 12 10 1 1 Ogle. 3 5 3 1 Alexander. 3 10 6 3 Peoria. 2 1 19 18 15 6 2 Carroll. 3 1 Piatt. 1 3 2 Champaign. 1 12 15 4 3 7 Christian.. 1 1 1 Pulaski. 1 Coles. 4 2 4 3 Randolph. 1 2 1 3 Rock Island. 6 8 8 9 Cook. 108 139 9 2,438 1,842 1,253 432 242 74 St. Clair. 1 26 20 19 Crawford. Saline. 1 • 3 1 De Kalb. 3 9 5 Sangamon. 8 11 13 7 De Witt. 1 1 3 Du Page. 3 6 10 3 3 Stephenson. 1 4 4 2 Edgar. 1 2 2 1 Tazewell. r ' i' 6 4 3 4 Union. 3 2 1 1 Effingham. 2 Vermilion. 14 1 8 12 2 1 Fayette. 1 Warren. 1 5 6 3 1 Franklin. 3 1 Fulton. 1 8 Whiteside. 2 2 Greene. 1 1 4 Will. 1 1 20 14 16 4 Grundy. 2 3 2 Williamson. 2 1 5 4 1 Winnebago. 36 7 4 1 Hancock. 1 1 All other counties. 5 6 10 35 2 i Henry. 4 6 1 1 Jackson. 2 3 2 CITIES. Jefferson. 1 2* Jo Daviess. 1 Aurora. 5 2 7 1 Kane. 1 3 12 14 15 3 Bloomington. 1 1 41 5 3 3 Chicago. T. 94 108 8 2,353 1,778 1,209 417 233 68 Kankakee. 6 4 7 1 Cicero town. 5 Kendall. 2 1 3 4 Danville. 14 1 8 12 2 1 Knox. 1 3 2 3 1 Decatur... 4 5 7 3 3 La Salle. 9 10 6 8 1 Lake. 5 1 9 4 3 4 15 East St. Louis. 26 19 14 Elgin. 5 10 8 1 Lee. 2 1 Evanston. 10 29 20 11 3 2 1 6 Livingston. 2 5 Joliet. 18 12 15 4 Logan. 2 2 1 Moline. 3 McLean. 5 1 41 6 4 4 Oak Park village. 19 12 1 2 Macon. 4 5 7 3 3 Peoria. 1 1 18 17 14 5 2 Macoupin. 1 3 Quincy. 1 5 12 10 1 1 Madison. 1 9 11 16 1 Rock Island. 2 8 3 1 Marion. 3 4 1 Rockford.. 35 7 4 1 Mason. 4 1 2 1 Springfield. 7 11 11 7 Mercer. 1 7 4 4 42 POPULATION—ILLINOIS. Table 8.—AGE, FOR CITIES OF 10,000 OR MORE: 1920. AGE PERIOD. ALL CLASSES. NATIVE WHITE. FOREIGN- BORN WHITE. NEGRO. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. Alton. 12,510 12,172 10,655 10,647 954 716 898 809 1,093 1,012 1,020 939 1 73 72 Under! year. '224 250 '207 231 17 19 5 to 9 years'.. 1,067 1,075 990 995 11 10 66 70 10 to 14 years. 1,113 1,101 1,012 1,010 30 19 71 72 15 to 19 years. 1,155 1,185 1,038 1,078 32 32 85 75 20 to 44 years. 5,245 4,940 4,394 4,338 426 239 422 363 45 years and over... 2,837 2, 858 2,201 2,2S6 455 415 181 157 1 1 18 to 44 years. 5,742 5,470 4,825 4,819 445 254 469 397 21 years and over... 7,845 7,565 6,385 6,415 875 651 583 499 Aurora. 18,121 18,276 14,239 15,050 3,557 2,919 320 307 Under 5 years. 1,726 1,694 1,699 1,663 7 5 20 26 Under 1 year. 348 318 344 315 1 1 3 2 5 to 9 years. 1,560 1,563 1,519 1,508 16 21 25 34 10 to 14 years. 1,443 1,442 1,374 1,364 45 57 24 21 15 to 19 vears. 1,323 1,405 1,236 1,280 64 102 23 23 20 to 44 years. 7,573 7,634 5,652 6,141 1,756 1,352 163 141 45 years and over... 4,480 4,522 2,745 3,080 1,668 1,380 64 62 Age unknown. 16 16 14 14 1 2 1 18 to 44 years. 8,109 8,213 6,150 6,667 1,783 1,395 174 151 21 years and over... 11,846 11,864 8,214 8,949 3,404 2,717 223 198 Belleville. 12,323 12,500 10,951 11,299 1,271 1,122 101 79 Under 5 years. 1,097 1,018 1,090 1,009 3 1 4 8 234 219 233 216 1 3 5 to 9 years". 1,112 1,142 1,090 1,130 13 8 9 4 10 to 14 years. 1,216 1,252 1,180 1,217 25 31 11 4 15 to 19 years. 1,137 1,224 1,089 1,166 37 53 11 5 20 to 44 years. 4,911 4,938 4,414 4,579 449 322 48 37 45 years and over... 2,850 2,925 2,088 2,197 744 707 18 21 1 1 18 to 44 years. 5,371 5,395 4,859 5,010 459 346 53 39 21 years and over... 7,574 7,649 6,322 6,571 1,189 1,024 63 54 7,066 7,084 5,159 5,282 1,906 1,801 1 '821 ’780 '819 777 2 3 135 120 135 120 5 to 9 years". 833 829 819 822 14 7 771 686 738 646 33 40 15 to 19 years. 585 636 512 568 73 68 20 to 44 years. 2,923 3,019 1,863 2,027 1,060 991 1 l' 130 1,131 '406 '439 '723 692 3 3 2 3 1 3,134 3,261 2,053 2,240 1,081 1,020 1 3,941 4,019 2, 174 2, 350 l' 766 l' 669 Bloomington.... 13,787 14,938 11,923 13,130 1,418 1,413 420 379 1,161 1,094 1,129 1,070 1 31 23 209 '231 206 226 3 5 5 to 9 years". 1,076 1,096 1,031 1,043 6 6 39 45 10 to 14 years. 1,098 1,188 1,038 1,123 19 28 41 37 15 to 19 years. 1,042 1,255 975 1,186 37 42 27 26 20 to 44 years. 5,008 6,116 4,954 5,487 458 445 178 176 45 years and over... 3,780 4,157 2,777 3,191 895 890 103 72 22 32 19 30 2 2 1 18 to 44 years. 6,050 6,647 5,374 5,987 469 464 188 187 21 years and over... 9,197 10,031 7,548 8,449 1,350 1,328 277 242 Blue Island. 5,913 5,511 4,525 4,479 1,381 1,027 3 5 638 633 631 631 6 2 1 127 114 127 113 1 583 593 569 576 14 16 1 508 501 482 484 26 17 453 458 425 432 28 26 20 to 44 years. 2,556 2,231 1,851 1,740 704 488 1 3 45 vears and over... 1,170 1,095 562 616 603 478 1 1 5 5 18 to 44 years. 2,749 2,407 2,029 1,907 719 497 1 3 21 years and over... 3,631 3,205 2,327 2,247 1,298 954 2 4 Cairo. 7,656 7,547 4,958 4,821 222 189 2,466 2,534 557 588 404 427 153 160 93 103 64 75 29 28 5 to 9 years. 096 686 466 468 3 1 227 217 10 to 14 years. 643 617 446 410 * 2 193 205 15 to 19 years. 588 671 436 485 • 2 146 184 20 to 44 years. 3,339 3,512 2,092 2,101 82 62 1,162 1,347 45 years and over... 1,820 1,460 1,103 918 129 122 584 420 13 13 11 12 1 1 1 18 to 44 years. .3,587 3,812 2,269 2,303 83 63 1,231 1,444 21 years and over... 5,056 4,834 3,119 2,929 211 182 1,720 1,721 AGE PERIOD. ALL CLASSES. NATIVE WHITE. FOREIGN- BORN WHITE. NEGRO. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. Canton . 5,467 5,461 4,931 5,081 477 332 55 44 Under 5 years. 451 457 444 454 6 3 Under 1 year. 83 95 80 94 3 1 5 to 9 years". 464 481 457 473 4 3 3 3 10 to 14 years. 485 494 468 474 9 12 8 8 15 to 19 years. 464 510 440 487 16 22 8 1 20 to 44 years. 2,080 2,002 1,811 1,823 246 155 21 22 45 years and over... 1,516 1,508 1,304 1,361 202 140 9 7 Age unknown. 7 9 7 9 18 to 44 years. 2,249 2,217 1,970 2,029 252 164 25 22 21 years and over... 3,515 3,430 3,038 3,107 445 293 29 28 Centralla. 6,255 6,236 5,544 5,482 244 224 463 527 Under 5 years. 653 645 609 586 1 43 59 Under "1 year. 128 124 119 105 9 19 5 to 9 years. 628 636 584 560 3 44 73 10 to 14 years. 615 600 562 535 4 6 49 59 15 to 19 years. 541 591 504 540 4 8 33 43 20 to 44 years. 2,564 2,570 2,265 2,260 97 91 199 218 45 years and over... 1,232 1,182 1,000 990 137 115 94 75 Age unknown. 22 12 20 11 1 1 1 18 to 44 years. 2,764 2,826 2,450 2,486 99 96 212 243 21 years and over... 3,713 3,648 3,192 3,157 233 205 284 283 Champaign. 7,650 8,223 6,572 7,225 419 409 647 587 Under 5 years. 629 571 570 532 59 38 Under! year. 113 116 105 102 8 13 636 583 586 538 1 50 44 10 to 14 years. 601 631 550 575 7 8 44 48 15 to 19 years. 646 718 583 661 6 10 56 47 20 to 44 years. 3,234 3,556 2,772 3,142 145 125 306 289 45 years and over... 1,900 2,161 1,507 1,774 261 265 132 121 Age unknown. 4 3 4 3 18 to 44 years. 3,511 3,857 3,017 3,417 147 131 335 309 21 years and over... 5,001 5,547 4,164 4,757 405 387 421 402 Chicago . 1,369,917 1,331,788 879,479 904,208 431,764 373,718 55,943 53,515 Under 5 years. 137,770 134,685 134,083 130,800 525 535 3,116 3,288 Under 1 year. 25,849 25,305 25,034 24,446 71 73 736 773 5 to 9 years". 129, 491 128,738 123,000 122,231 3,419 3,385 3,016 3,077 10 to 14 years. 111,477 111,565 99,792 99,468 8,815 8,771 2,834 3,295 15 to 19 years. 97,331 104,533 80,161 85,687 13,818 15,116 3,259 3,710 20 to 44 years. 620,164 597,923 338,139 360,109 246,745 205, 786 33,655 31,864 45 years and over... 270,913 252,337 102,565 104,486 157,611 139,677 9,872 8,153 Age unknown. 2,771 2,007 1,739 1,427 831 448 191 128 18 to 44 years. 659,183 641,542 369,551 394,983 252,682 212,723 35,262 33,663 21 years and over... 874,239 828,884 426,986 447,831 401,965 341,838 42,837 39,035 Chicago Heights. 10,636 9,017 6,452 6,303 3,744 2,412 429 302 Under 5 years. 1,354 1,368 1,313 1,338 9 6 32 24 Under 1 year. 239 255 228 245 2 11 8 5 to 9 years". 1,223 1,243 1,138 1,165 50 49 35 29 10 to 14 years. 928 943 835 859 75 69 18 15 15 to 19 years. 696 751 558 599 111 132 27 20 20 to 44 years. 4,777 3,569 1,999 1,812 2,528 1,574 244 183 45 years and over... 1,632 1,139 606 529 954 580 67 30 Age unknown. 26 4 3 1 17 2 6 1 18 to 44 years. 5,035 3,858 2,190 2,034 2,579 1,628 260 196 21 years and over... 6,319 4,575 2,528 2,245 3,474 2,127 306 203 Cicero town. 23,196 21,799 14,723 14,797 8,465 7,001 3 1 2,773 2,845 2 770 2,837 3 8 462 465 460 462 2 3 2,938 2,823 2,887 2,779 51 44 10 to 14 years. 2 , 389 2,302 2,220 2 , 150 168 152 1 1,826 l' 977 1' 536 1,684 290 293 20 to 44 years. 10,116 M99 4,741 4,832 5,373 4,366 1 1 45 vears and over... 3,138 2,632 561 503 2,572 2,129 1 16 21 8 12 8 9 18 to 44 years. 10, S07 9,972 5,317 5,470 5,488 4,501 1 1 21 years and over... 12,926 11,490 5,026 5,059 7,893 6,430 2 1 Danville. 16,825 16,951 14,595 14.876 1,034 882 1,183 1,183 Under 5 years. 1,548 1,451 1,455 1,332 1 3 91 115 293 290 270 262 1 23 27 5 to 9 years. 1,439 1,462 1,335 1,345 2 6 102 111 10 to 14 years. 1,478 1,444 1,366 1,338 6 10 105 96 15 to 19 years. 1,326 1,501 1,224 1,391 14 24 88 86 20 to 44 years. 6,830 7,088 5,904 6,233 412 303 505 547 45 years and over... 4,195 3,997 3,302 3,231 599 535 292 227 9 8 9 6 1 1 18 to 44 years. 7,355 7,713 6,377 6,809 421 312 648 587 21 years and over... 10,774 10,776 8,973 9,174 1,006 834 784 759 COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS. Table 8.—AGE, FOR CITIES OF 10,000 OR MORE: 1920—Continued. 43 AGE PERIOD. Decatur. Under 5 years. Under 1 year. 5 to 9 years. 10 to 14 years. 15 to 19 years. 20 to 44 years. 45 years and over... Age unknown. 18 to 44 years. 23 years and over... East St. Louis... Under 5 years. Under 1 year. 5 to 9 years. 10 to 14 years. 15 to 19 years. 20 to 44 years. 45 years and over... Age unknown. 18 to 44 years. 21 years and over... Elgin. Under 5 years. Under 1 year. 5 to 9 years. 10 to 14 years. 15 to 19 years. 20 to 44 years. 45 years and over... Age unknown. 18 to 44 years. 21 years and over... Evanston. Under 5 years. Under 1 year. 5 to 9 years. 10 to 14 years. 15 to 19 years. 20 to 44 years. 45 years and over... Age unknown. 18 to 44 years. 21 years and over... Forest Park vil¬ lage. Under 5 years. Under 1 year. 5 to 9 years. 10 to 14 years. 15 to 19 years. 20 to 44 years. 45 years and over... Age unknown. 18 to 44 years. 21 years and over... Freeport. Under 5 years. Under 1 year. 5 to 9 years. 10 to 14 years. 15 to 19 years. 20 to 44 years. 45 years and over... Age unknown. 18 to 44 years. 21 y ears and over... Galesburg. Under 5 years. Under 1 year. 5 to 9 years. 10 to 14 years. 15 to 19 years. 20 to 44 years. 45 years and over... Age unknown. 18 to 44 years. 21 years and over... ALL CLASSES. NATIVE WHITE. FOREIGN- BORN WHITE. NEGRO. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. 21,721 22,097 19, 728 20,313 1,390 1,200 597 581 1,921 1,906 1,873 1,853 1 2 47 51 371 399 357 385 14 14 1,891 1,847 1,834 1,782 11 21 46 44 1,848 1,913 1,760 1,821 42 37 46 55 1,868 2,106 1,782 1,992 45 57 40 57 8,988 9,193 8,089 8,475 609 449 289 267 5,188 5,121 4,375 4,380 681 634 128 106 17 11 15 10 1 1 1 9,781 10,116 8,840 9,344 629 475 310 295 13,813 13,888 12,115 12,461 1,282 1,062 411 362 35,065 31,702 27,066 25,456 4,069 2,713 3,908 3,529 3,403 3,188 3,059 2,852 7 3 336 333 670 583 596 506 1 73 77 3,253 3,263 2,869 2,869 31 30 352 363 2,982 3,025 2,613 2,584 89 97 279 344 2,735 2,943 2,342 2,478 114 132 276 333 15,837 13,883 11,437 10,560 2,364 1,546 2,026 1,775 6,819 5,393 4,714 4,108 1,460 904 639 380 36 7 32 5 4 1 1 16,964 15,114 12,388 11,582 2,411 1,603 2,153 1,927 22,125 18,691 15,687 14,189 3,807 2,426 2,615 2,073 12, 839 14, 615 10,336 11,942 2,434 2 , 621 64 52 903 832 894 825 3 3 6 4 165 157 164 155 1 1 1 905 919 886 906 16 12 3 1 940 974 911 951 25 23 4 966 1,220 922 1,154 39 62 5 4 5,270 6,171 4,401 5,223 841 924 25 24 3,795 4,429 2,282 2,821 1,490 1,589 21 19 60 70 40 02 20 8 5,633 6,713 4,752 5,735 852 953 26 25 8,929 10,360 6,538 7,810 2,341 2,510 45 40 17,188 20, 046 12,783 15,122 3,244 3,527 1,131 1,391 1,714 1,688 1,602 1,592 7 4 104 92 312 283 238 258 24 25 1,652 1,620 1,533 1,494 26 30 93 95 1,425 1,487 1,278 1,300 58 85 89 102 1,304 1,506 1,132 1,274 78 97 94 134 7,020 9,037 4,802 6,447 1,652 1,868 545 720 4,046 4,668 2,413 2,984 1,421 1,438 204 244 27 40 23 31 2 5 2 4 7,543 9,677 5,252 6,983 1,687 1,911 583 781 10,876 13,389 7,058 9,174 3,056 3,286 733 925 5,441 5,327 3,873 3,914 1,565 1,413 503 498 502 498 113 83 113 83 555 510 549 500 6 10 468 524 453 507 15 17 441 433 413 413 28 20 2,235 2,177 1,571 1,617 662 560 1,233 1,180 382 376 850 804 6 3 3 3 2 2,401 2,344 1,730 1,777 669 567 3'384 3'274 1,871 1,910 1,510 1,358 9,668 10,001 8,403 8,841 1,091 992 170 168 803 838 790 817 2 1 11 20 142 163 140 156 2 7 821 812 801 795 11 4 9 13 817 797 788 770 18 12 11 15 732 762 699 721 20 17 13 24 3,889 3,963 3,371 3,577 408 306 106 80 2.593 2,817 1,949 2,154 625 648 19 15 13 12 5 7 7 4 1 l 4,191 4,268 3,658 3,865 416 312 113 91 6,349 6,620 5,188 5,573 1,034 955 123 92 11,743 12,091 9,745 10,309 1,558 1,367 433 415 947 855 914 827 7 4 26 24 165 180 159 173 1 6 6 894 904 854 861 10 8 30 35 962 977 919 926 13 13 30 38 914 1,019 867 951 16 35 30 33 4,671 4,890 3,908 4,295 570 416 188 179 3,330 3,419 2,259 2,423 941 891 129 105 25 27 24 26 1 1 5,038 5,344 4,256 4,723 579 431 197 190 7,832 8,121 6,020 6,551 1,502 1,294 305 276 ATT, classes. AGE PERIOD. Male. Fe¬ male. Granite City. Under 5 years. Under 1 year. 5 to 9 years. 10 to 14 years. 15 to 19 years. 20 to 44 years. 45 years and over... Age unknown. 7,763 828 162 792 677 677 3,454 1,332 3 6 ,994 797 162 795 709 679 3,010 1,001 3 18 to 44 years. 3,749 21 years and over... 4,671 3,299 3,844 Herrin. Under 5 years. Under 1 year. 5 to 9 years. 10 to 14 years. 15 to 19 years. 20 to 44 years. 45 years and over... Age unknown. 5,809 655 104 720 646 505 2,427 851 5 5,177 615 113 726 621 499 2,137 577 2 18 to 44 years. 2,617 21 years and over... 3,207 2,351 2,630 Jacksonville. Under 5 years. Under 1 year. 5 to 9 years. 10 to 14 years. 15 to 19 years. 20 to 44 years. 45 years and over... Age unknown. 7,325 525 91 495 589 486 2,648 2,566 16 8,388 540 94 521 576 597 3,192 2,922 40 18 to 44 years. 2,837 21 years and over... 5,124 3,478 6,019 Joliet. Under 5 years. Under 1 year. 5 to 9 years. 10 to 14 years. 15 to 19 years. 20 to 44 years. 45 years and over... Age unknown. 19,584 1,972 390 1,892 1,719 1,640 8,239 4,108 14 18,858 1,926 424 1,876 1,732 1,713 7,730 3,870 11 18 to 44 years. 8,910 21 years and over... 12,033 8,457 11,260 Kankakee. Under 5 years. Under 1 year. 5 to 9 years. 10 to 14 years. 15 to 19 years. 20 to 44 years. 45 years and over... Age unknown. 8,184 781 142 779 749 675 3,183 2,014 3 8,569 764 136 801 804 758 3,301 2,141 18 to 44 years. 3,424 21 years and over... 5,076 3,616 5,304 Kewanee. Under 5 years. Under 1 year. 5 to 9 years. 10 to 14 years. 15 to 19 years. 20 to 44 years. 45 years and over... Age unknown. 8,488 742 142 750 751 729 3,693 1,799 24 7,538 765 154 759 707 683 3,012 1,603 9 18 to 44 years. 4,006 21 years and over... 5,363 3,291 4,469 La Salle. Under 5 years. Under 1 year. 5 to 9 years. 10 to 14 years. 15 to 19 years. 20 to 44 years. 45 years and over... Age unknown. 6,767 722 141 760 718 622 2,625 1,318 2 6,283 681 119 696 670 631 2,388 1,216 18 to 44 years. 2,844 21 years and over... 3,828 2,637 3,498 NATIVE WHITE. FOREIGN- BORN WHITE. NEGRO. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. 6,527 6,163 1,232 826 2 6 828 789 6 2 162 162 781 790 11 5 651 684 26 25 636 633 41 46 2,732 2,531 718 476 2 3 897 733 435 268 2 3 1 3,006 2,800 739 496 2 3 3,524 3,116 1,143 725 2 3 5,009 4,605 799 568 4 655 614 1 104 112 1 715 718 5 8 626 601 20 20 466 482 39 16 1 1,886 1,697 540 438 2 659 491 192 86 2 2 3 2,062 1,904 554 445 2 2,475 2,109 731 519 2 6,203 7,304 524 497 593 583 475 494 1 48 44 78 86 13 7 443 475 2 50 46 532 518 4 2 52 55 432 537 8 2 46 58 2,288 2,848 144 126 214 217 2,022 2,401 366 363 178 157 11 31 3 5 6 2,462 3,105 145 127 228 245 4,220 5,153 510 490 392 374 14,393 14,836 4,790 3,700 383 318 1,943 1,905 3 4 25 17 384 420 6 4 1,823 1,817 38 37 29 21 1,613 1,634 82 77 23 20 1,479 1,574 134 111 27 28 5,404 5,644 2,628 1,893 198 191 2,118 2,251 1,904 1,578 81 41 13 11 1 6,000 6,305 2,689 1,944 212 206 7,249 7,597 4,495 3,440 275 221 6,942 7,421 1,095 1,026 143 122 770 746 4 11 14 141 133 1 3 763 783 5 6 11 12 719 773 20 22 10 9 637 720 30 25 8 13 2,673 2,865 430 3S3 76 53 1,377 1,534 610 586 27 21 3 2,899 3,164 441 395 80 57 3,937 4,271 1,037 962 98 71 6,435 6,148 1,950 1,320 97 69 735 755 2 3 5 7 142 150 1 3 728 735 16 13 6 11 714 676 30 26 7 5 651 634 70 47 8 2 2,548 2,310 1,089 668 52 34 1,044 1,030 737 562 16 10 15 8 6 1 3 2,824 2,566 1,123 690 55 35 3,478 3,210 1,811 1,215 68 43 5,136 4.970 1,629 1,313 '718 '680 1 140 119 1 752 688 8 8 698 650 20 20 573 572 49 59 1,846 1,818 778 570 548 561 769 655 1 1 1 2,042 2,040 801 597 2. 289 2, 288 1,537 1,210 44 POPULATION—ILLINOIS. Table 8.—AGE, FOR CITIES OF 10,000 OR MORE: 1920—Continued. ALL CLASSES. NATIVE WHITE. FOREIGN* BORN WHITE. NEGRO. ALL CLASSES. NATIVE WHITE. FOREIGN- JORN WHITE. NEGRO. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe- male. Male. Fe¬ male. dale. Fe- nale. Male. n Fe- aale. Lincoln. 5 692 6,190 4,952 5,453 603 615 135 122 Peoria. 37,910 38,211 32,439 33,738 4,278 3,512 1,170 960 7 416 7 451 405 438 11 13 Under 5 years. 2,827 2,839 2*759 2,777 9 7 * 59 55 70 83 67 82 3 1 Under! year. '514 517 501 *511 1 1 12 5 592 499 567 477 9 ii 16 11 5 to 9 years”. 2,810 2,814 2,712 2,740 22 18 76 56 779 671 730 617 29 39 20 15 10 to 14 years. 2,815 2,985 2 ,693 2,880 36 45 86 60 652 746 595 687 37 46 20 13 15 to 19 years. 2,826 3,134 2,681 2*969 84 97 61 68 1,943 2,405 1,689 2,126 209 227 43 52 20 to 44 years. 16', 843 16*921 14,317 15*030 1,910 1,351 604 540 45 years "and over... 1,303 1,414 '959 l) 104 319 292 25 18 45 years'and over... 9)760 9,453 7,260 7,287 2) 210 1,988 279 177 7 4 7 1 4 Age unknown. 29 65 17 55 7 6 5 4 2,190 2,702 1,918 2,406 222 240 48 56 18 to 44 years. 18,068 18,252 15,472 16,283 1,954 1,401 630 568 21 years "and over... 3] 139 3)667 2,547 3)094 525 507 65 66 21 years'and over... 25)999 25,711 21)006 21)683 4)096 3,322 874 705 6 696 6 856 6 449 1 6,654 155 114 90 88 17,527 18,451 15 725 16 624 1,206 1 205 588 622 Under 5 years. 7 617 i 7 631 7 604 ! 622 13 9 Under 5 years. 1*354 1,263 1*323 1,227 31 35 Under 1 year. 125 122 124 118 1 4 Under "l year. 263' 251 255 *242 8 9 606 , 621 598 611 8 10 1,295 1,346 1,263 1,313 1 2 31 31 685 ! 700 675 688 2 1 8 11 1*426 1*426 1,391 1,358 4 10 31 58 564 619 557 612 2 5 7 1* 516 1,519 1,462 1 467 ft 5 48 47 2,467 2,650 2,407 2,596 28 19 30 35 6,981 7,365 6 473 6 895 237 209 267 261 45 years”and over... i, 755 1 1,634 1,606 l) 524 123 94 26 16 45 years'and over... 4,933 5,513 3)796 4,348 956 978 177 187 2 1 2 1 Age unknown. 22 19 17 16 2 3 3 2,690 2,915 2,626 2,858 28 19 34 38 7,629 8,028 7,092 7,535 240 210 293 283 21 years "and over... 4,115 4) 156 3,908 3)995 151 113 54 48 21 years and over... 11)634 12,582 9)991 10,952 1,193 1,184 442 446 Maywood village. 5,945 6,127 4,517 4,709 1,299 1,277 126 141 Rock Island. 18,011 17,166 14,654 14,410 2,945 2,407 407 347 Under 5 years. 608 662 595 648 2 13 12 1 464 1 450 1 427 1 418 3 2 34 30 Under ! year. 97 104 93 101 4 3 288 293 282 286 6 7 666 667 630 636 23 15 13 16 1,408 1,377 1,357 1,331 30 21 21 24 554 608 515 535 30 55 9 18 1,317 1,381 1,245 1 283 47 67 25 31 481 507 423 413 51 82 7 12 1,358 1,358 1,227 1,233 94 93 37 32 2,405 2, 447 1,670 1,771 680 618 55 58 8,135 7*594 6* 547 6,461 1,386 970 199 162 45 yearsand over... l)222 1)225 '675 '696 515 504 29 25 45 years and over... 4,258 3)976 2,810 2,664 1,357 1,246 89 66 9 11 9 10 1 71 30 41 20 28 8 2 2 18 to 44 years. 2,589 2,665 1,831 1,943 701 658 57 64 8,709 8,168 7,064 6,980 1,427 1,009 215 178 21 years "and over... 3 ; 534 3)568 2)265 2)383 1,184 1,110 82 75 21 years and over... 12,199 11,324 9,161 8,896 2,748 2,204 285 223 Moline. 16,277 14,457 11,682 11,320 4,402 2,989 190 148 33 550 32,101 23 393 24 389 9 848 7 495 273 217 1* 295 1* 259 1* 280 1* 245 7 10 7 2*940 2*936 2*902 2*906 10 7 11 28 19 Under ! year. 261 252 257 *251 4 1 '567 ’ 542 *560 *535 1 7 6 1,290 1,297 1,247 1,241 34 40 9 16 2 690 2,626 2,591 2,532 79 83 20 11 10 to 14 years. l' 153 1*185 1* 063 1)088 80 84 10 13 2,416 2,497 2,228 2,287 178 196 10 14 1^ 211 1*200 1* 090 1*060 98 125 23 15 2,556 2* 739 2*241 2*420 297 302 17 17 20 to 44 years. 7 ' 794 6,432 5 # , 260 5; 102 2,434 1,255 97 75 15,430 14*074 9,666 10,213 5,589 3,739 150 122 45 years and over... 3,509 3) 073 1)726 1,574 1)742 1,477 41 22 45 years and over... 7,422 7)162 3)698 3,981 3,668 3,147 46 34 25 11 16 10 9 1 96 67 67 50 27 17 2 18 to 44 years. 8,302 6,915 5,721 5,525 2,471 1,308 107 82 16,500 15,267 10,593 11,244 5,726 3,895 156 128 21 years "and over... ll'082 9,232 6)784 6)430 4) 160 2)707 135 95 21 years and over... 22,379 20)661 12,940 13,688 9,210 6,824 195 149 Murphysboro.... 5,318 5,385 4,455 4,641 283 216 579 528 Springfield. 28,696 30,487 23,976 26,172 3,319 2,936 1,390 1,379 Under 5 years. 561 524 512 474 1 48 50 2 483 2,442 2,400 2,323 3 3 80 116 Under! year. 114 111 104 101 10 10 439 473 418 *450 2 19 23 5 to 9 years. 556 550 498 497 1 58 52 2,619 2,684 2,460 2,541 3(j 31 129 112 503 567 450 509 5 5 48 53 2* 526 2,628 2* 349 2 , -145 69 70 108 113 472 548 427 492 2 5 43 51 2 370 2,812 2* 173 2* 544 103 148 93 120 2,109 2,157 1,737 1,811 110 99 262 247 11,570 12,841 9,437 10,956 1,540 1,282 588 603 45 years'and over... 1,113 1,035 '830 '856 163 105 119 74 45 years'and over... 7,106 7)056 5,142 5)343 1,569 1)400 390 313 4 4 1 2 2 1 1 1 22 24 15 20 5 2 2 2 2,307 2,381 1,908 2,008 111 101 288 272 12,538 14,033 10,333 12,025 1,579 1,354 621 654 21 years and over. .. 3', 155 3) 100 2)507 2)577 274 205 373 318 21 years and over... 18,264 19)373 14,201 15)837 3,091 2,647 962 889 Oak Park village. 18,821 21,037 16,026 18,009 2,704 2,930 72 97 Streator. 7,348 7,431 5,763 5,983 1,485 1,349 100 99 1,636 1,619 1,631 1,612 3 3 2 4 760 757 752 747 1 1 7 9 266 '274 7 266 *274 140 142 139 139 1 3 1,746 1,571 1,733 1,553 11 13 2 5 753 736 730 718 10 9 13 9 1*690 1,628 1,672 1,606 14 21 4 1 704 721 684 697 11 15 9 9 1,457 1,468 1* 415 1*395 39 61 3 12 15 to 19 years. 575 708 542 656 27 39 6 13 7*454 9,584 6,335 8,200 1,065 1,324 41 59 20 to 44 years. 2,827 2,776 2,141 2,205 638 526 48 45 45years'and over... 4'776 5,101 3,181 3) 582 1)569 1,504 20 15 45 years and over... 1,724 1,730 '909 958 798 758 17 14 62 66 59 61 3 4 1 5 3 5 2 1 8,032 10,179 6,898 8,764 1,080 1,351 41 63 18 to 44 years. 3,036 3,070 2,338 2,469 648 552 50 49 21 years'and over... 12;045 14,426 9,333 11,548 2,632 2,803 61 74 21 years and over... 4)444 4,397 2)951 3)061 1,428 1,279 65 57 5,204 5,612 4,439 4,947 724 630 33 29 TJrbana. 4.838 5,406 4,519 5,076 161 151 156 179 7 470 7 431 7 465 *429 1 5 1 Under 5 years. 475 456 455 442 2 18 14 84 76 82 76 2 Under! year. 78 92 74 87 ■i ^ 5 429 457 423 441 4 11 2 5 5 to 9 years. 420 440 404 415 2 1 I 14 24 443 455 428 446 13 6 2 1 10 to 14 years. 434 444 416 422 1 3 17 19 451 514 433 489 15 22 3 15 to 19 years. 411 460 388 437 10 3 13 20 1,878 2,079 1,582 1,856 283 208 10 12 20 to 44 years. ’,870 2,184 1,742 2,067 62 49 64 68 45 years'and over.. 1)502 1)654 1,082 1)267 405 380 13 6 45 years'and over.. 1,217 1,413 1,103 1,285 84 94 30 34 21 22 26 19 4 2 1 1 11 9 11 8 1 2,069 2,302 1,763 2,067 291 218 10 14 18 to 44 years. 2,042 2,343 1,907 2,217 65 49 68 77 21 years'and over.. 3,341 3,652 2,623 3,050 691 583 23 17 21 years and over.. 3,010 3)523 2,772 3,281 146 144 90 98 6,227 5,859 5,514 5,313 693 531 16 15 Waukegan. 10,118 9,108 , 7,142 6,857 2,762 2,105 207 . 144 548 *542 '546 *538 2 4 Under 5 years. 1,053 967 1,041 956 2 1 10 10 78 105 78 105 Under 1 year. 210 173 207 171 .1 3 2 590 534 587 526 3 5 3 5 to 9 years. 1,052 1,022 1,010 990 28 17 14 15 544 589 526 580 16 8 2 1 10 to 14 years. '863 798 801 741 51 45 10 12 544 574 523 551 18 22 2 1 15 to 19 years. 780 760 676 666 87 85 17 9 2,455 2,245 2,171 2,084 274 156 9 5 20 to 44 years. 4,454 3,850 2,640 2,472 1,695 i,3oe lie 70 45 years and over.. 1,539 1,370 1,158 1,031 378 338 1 1 45 years"and over.. 1,893 1,686 954 1,012 896 646 43 28 ’ 7 ’ 5 ’ 3 ’ 3 4 2 23 25 2 C 20 3 l 2 671 2,452 2,379 2,283 282 164 9 5 18 to 44 years. 4,765 4,175 ! 2,897 2,750 1,738 1,349 124 74 21 years and over.. 3)969 3,517 3,243 l 3,017 653 494 10 6 21 years and over.. 6)198 5,397 3,467 3,375 2,577 1,925 1 148 95 COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS. 45 Table 9.—COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1920. (Per cent not shown where base is less than 100.1 SUBJECT. The State. Adams. Alexan¬ der. Bond. Boone. Brown. Bureau. Calhoun. Carroll. Cass. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. Total population. 6,485,280 62,188 23,980 16,045 15,322 9,336 42,648 8,245 19,345 17,896 3,304,833 31,264 12,225 8,126 7,875 4,745 22,089 4,349 10,166 9,191 Female. 3,180,447 30,924 11,755 7,919 7,447 4,591 20,559 3,8% 9,179 8,705 Native white. 5,092,382 57,431 17,072 15,300 13,224 9,216 34,862 8,046 17,823 17,2% Male. 2,550,509 28,794 8,738 7,669 6,709 4,683 17,611 4, 233 9,249 8,858 Female. 2, 541,873 28,637 8,334 7,631 6,515 4,533 17,251 3,813 8,574 8,438 Native white—Native parentage... 3,066,563 42,840, 15,502 13,147 7,988 8,269 20, 516 6,508 13,208 14,292 Native white—Foreign parentage. 1,467,036 8,664 920 1,233 3,319 509 10,322 841 2,662 1,693 Native white—Mixed parentage. 558,783 5,927 650 920 1,917 438 4,024 697 1,953 1,311 Foreign-bom white. 1,206,951 3,303 459 641 2,063 115 7,637 198 1,400 600 Male. 657, 264 1,744 259 403 1,150 58 4,395 115 834 333 Female. 549,687 1,559 200 238 913 57 3,242 83 .566 267 182, 274 1,446 6,436 104 5 149 1 119 93,835 718 3,218 54 16 4 83 1 80 88,439 728 3,218 50 19 1 66 39 3! 673 8 13 3 Per cent native white. 78.5 92.4 71.2 95.4 86.3 98.7 81.7 97.6 92.1 %. 6 Per cent foreign-born white. 18.6 5.3 1.9 4.0 13.5 1.2 17.9 2.4 7.2 3.4 2.8 2.3 26.8 0.6 0.2 0.1 0. 3 0) 0.6 1910: Total population. 5,638,591 64,588 22,741 17, 075 15,481 10,397 43,975 8,610 18,035 17,372 Native white. 4, 324, 402 57,393 14,342 16,242 12,767 10,173 33,618 8,235 16,364 16,502 Foreign-born white. 1,202,560 5,301- 618 672 2,671 218 10,134 375 1,657 866 109,049 1,880' 7,775 160 43 6 223 13 4 Per cent native white.-•. fo.7 88.9 63.1 95.1 82.5 97.8 76.4 95.6 90.7 95.0 Per cent foreign-born white. 21.3 8.2 2.7 3.9 17.3 2.1 23.0 4.4 9.2 5.0 1.9 2.9 34.2 0.9 0.3 0.1 0.5 0. 1 (-) AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 years of age. 921,236 6,992 3,291 2,254 1,846 1,227 6,484 1,345 2,544 2,489 Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive. 860,832 7,283 3,426 2,351 1,891 1,225 6,357 1,378 2,351 2,456 Number attending school. 815,080 7,008 3,212 2,322 1,712 1,196 6,041 1,367 2,265 2,365 Per cent attending school. 94.7 96.2 93.8 98.8 90.5 97.6 95.0 99.2 96.3 %. 3 Total 14 and 15 years. 217,579 1,988 850 690 543 346 1,633 400 625 619 Number attending school. 171,810 1,474 696 653 442 331 1,309 373 543 540 Per cent attending school. 79.0 74.1 81.9 94.6 81.4 95.7 80.2 93.3 86.9 87.2 Total 16 and 17 years. 220,232 2,087 870 637 555 325 1,575 354 637 599 Number attending school. 81,699 816 329 314 253 186 645 136 309 301 Per cent attending school. 37.1 39.1 37.8 49.3 45.6 57.2 41.0 38.4 48.5 50.3 Total 18 to 20 years, inclusive. 321,204 3,170 1,241 828 727 500 1,950 416 995 905 Number attending school. 39,627 459 107 133 127 84 303 41 150 132 Per cent attending school. 12.3 14.5 8.6 16.1 17.5 16.8 15.5 9.9 15.1 14.6 Males 21 years of age and over. 2,028,852 20,457 7,429 4,696 5,018 2,903 12,914 2,374 6,455 5,616 Native white—Native parentage. 822,102 11,954 4, 435 3,424 2,201 2,417 5,255 1,508 3,759 3,998 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 522,217 6,219 615 854 1,693 428 3,474 750 1,823 1,292 Foreign-born white. 613,797 1,731 248 382 1,112 57 4,131 115 806 326 Naturalized. 341,910 1,420 129 189 848 52 2; 632 108 566 303 125,752 55 10 44 101 438 3 109 3 Alien!..*.. 111,349 62 29 102 105 3 678 2 94 10 Unknown. 34,786 194 80 47 58 2 383 2 37 10 67,846 545 2,125 36 12 1 54 1 65 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other. 2,890 8 6 2 Females 21 years of age and over. 1,915,345 20,211 6,873 4,589 4,742 2,810 11,735 1,978 5,738 5,212 Native white—Native parentage. 797,375 11,782 3,961 3,508 2,171 2,303 5,137 1,287 3,491 3,702 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 552,983 6,375 635 828 1,686 450 3; 554 608 1,676 1,250 Foreign-born white. 504,131 1,537 192 224 874 56 3,002 83 547 260 Naturalized. 297,536 1,242 92 133 650 49 2,056 71 422 239 8,386 3 1 2 3 26 3 Alien!. .*.. 16i;042 67 25 62 in 4 631 8 68 10 Unknown. 37,167 225 74 27 no 3 289 4 54 U 60,604 517 2,083 29 11 1 42 24 Intfian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other. '252 2 Males 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 1,449,872 12,358 5,248 3,032 3,045 1,748 8,322 1,570 4,149 3,747 Females 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 1,405,936 12,674 5,343 3,059 3,042 1,781 7; 955 1,421 3,757 3,654 ILLITERACY. Total 10 years of age and over. 5,184,943 52.184 19.126 12,773 12,678 7,573 33,411 6,309 15,755 14,325 Number illiterate. 173,987 967 1,228 210 59 110 lj 079 153 1S5 256 Per cent illiterate. 3.4 1.9 6.4 1.6 0.5 1.5 3.2 2.4 1.2 1.8 Per cent illiterate in 1910. 3.7 2.2 9.2 2.1 1.3 4.2 3.8 5.5 1.9 1.9 Native white. 3,829,325 47,580 13,304 12,054 10,595 7,455 25,729 6,110 14,255 13,727 Number illiterate. 30,907 541 473 153 23 107 132 142 92 232 Per cent illiterate. 0.8 1.1 3.6 1.3 0.2 1.4 0.5 2.3 0.6 1.7 Foreign-born white. 1,194,979 3, 299 455 632 2,049 113 7,556 198 1,385 598 Number illiterate. 131,996 213 14 48 35 3 933 11 79 24 Per cent illiterate. 11.0 6.5 3.1 7.6 1.7 2.7 12.3 5.6 5.7 4.0 Negro. 157,205 1,297 5,355 87 34 5 126 1 112 "Number illiterate. 10,476 209 741 9 1 14 14 Per cent illiterate. '6.7 16.1 13.8 11.1 12.5 Total 16 to 20 years, inclusive. 541,436 5,257 2,111 1,465 1,282 825 3,525 770 1,632 1,504 Number illiterate. 3,203 13 50 5 1 2 15 5 4 4 Per cent illiterate. 0.6 0.2 2.4 0.3 0.1 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.2 0.3 Illiterate males 21 years of age and over. 84,059 502 607 118 31 70 552 87 107 148 Per cent of all males 21 years of age and over. 4.1 2.5 8.2 2.5 0.6 2.4 4.3 3.7 1.7 2.6 Native white. 15,734 309 244 85 17 6 S 67 80 55 137 Foreign-bom white. 62,838 95 7 27 13 2 479 7 43 11 Negro. . 4,917 94 356 6 1 6 9 Illiterate females 21 years of age and over. 85,068 438 545 83 24 36 496 61 73 101 Per cent of all females 21 years of age and over. 4.4 2.2 7.9 1.8 0.5 1.3 4.2 3.1 1.3 1.9 Native white. 12,175 207 179 59 2 35 44 57 35 88 Foreign-born white. 67,636 117 7 21 .22 1 444 4 34 13 Negro. 5,229 114 359 3 8 4 . DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. 1,190,414 14,809 5,517 4,021 3,854 2,524 10,236 1,8% 4,786 4,316 Families, number. 1,534,077 15,840 6,099 4,128 4,011 2,566 10,387 1,913 4,980 4,558 1 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. 46 POPULATION—ILLINOIS Table 9.—COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1920— Continued. [Per cent not shown where base is less than 100.] SUBJECT. Cham¬ paign. Chris¬ tian. Clark. Clay. Clinton. Coles. Cook. Craw¬ ford. Cumber¬ land. De Kalb. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. Total population. 56,959 38,458 21,165 17, 684 22, 947 35,108 3,053,017 22, 771 12, 858 31,339 Male. 28, 182 19,691 10, 726 8,886 11,834 17,429 1, 547, 493 11,555 6,593 15,880 Female. 28, 777 18, 767 10,439 8,798 11,113 17,679 1,505, 524 11, 216 6,265 15; 459 Native white. 52,983 34,617 20,976 17,517 21,087 34,449 2,045, 302 22,612 12,778 26,332 Male. 26, 079 17, 426 10,619 8,796 10, 759 17,072 1,008, 758 11,465 6,549 13,142 Female. 26, 904 17, 191 10, 357 8,721 10, 328 17, 377 1,036, 544 11,147 6, 229 13,190 Native white—Nativo parentage. 44, 169 27, 872 19, 935 16, 598 14,219 32, 263 763, 618 22,044 12, 201 16, 222 Native white—Foreign parentage. 4, 678 4, 402 471 371 3,867 1, 083 989, 586 216 262 6,442 Native white—Mixed parentage. 4,136 2, 343 570 548 3,001 1,103 292,098 352 315 3,668 Foreign-born white. 2,340 3,706 164 156 1,672 444 889, 281 107 80 4,805 Male. 1,260 2,193 95 84 976 246 477, 175 62 44 2,636 Female. 1,080 1, 513 69 72 696 198 412,106 45 36 2,169 1,620 134 25 11 188 213 115, 238 51 199 829 71 12 6 99 109 58, 721 27 99 791 63 13 5 89 104 56, 517 24 100 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other (see Tables 1 and 7)... 16 1 2 3,196 1 3 Per cent native white. 93.0 90.0 99.1 99.1 91.9 98.1 67.0 99.3 99.4 84.0 Per cent foreign-born white. 4.1 9.6 0.8 0.9 7.3 1.3 29.1 0.5 0.6 15.3 Per cent Negro. 2.8 0.3 0.1 0.1 0.8 0.6 3. 8 0.2 0.6 1910: Total population. 51, 829 34, 594 23, 517 18, 661 22,832 34, 517 2, 405, 233 26,281 14,281 33,457 Native white. 47, 735 31, 347 23,171 18,395 20, 237 33,600 1,513,728 26,034 14, 150 26,474 Foreign-born white. 3,122 3,064 271 240 2,310 708 842,651 209 124 6,823 Negro.. 950 181 74 26 285 201 46,627 38 7 151 Per cent native white. 92.1 90.6 98.5 98.6 88.6 97.3 62.9 99.1 99. 1 79.1 Per cent foreign-born white. 6.0 8.9 1.2 1.3 • 10. 1 2.1 35.0 0.8 0.9 20.4 Per cent Negro. 1.8 0.5 0.3 0.1 1.2 0.6 1.9 0.1 (*) 0.5 AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 years of age. 8,188 5,746 3,018 2,835 3,871 4,979 436,112 3,461 1,977 4,016 Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive. 7, 733 5,691 3,215 2,830 3,711 5,038 380, 845 3,643 2,002 4,055 Number attending school. 7,453 5,503 2,944 2,751 3, 455 4, 855 358, 236 3,475 1,948 3,882 Per cent attending school. 96.4 96.7 91.6 97.2 93.1 96.4 94.1 95.4 97.3 95.7 Total 14 and 15 years. 2, 064 1, 472 862 744 937 1,373 90, 753 983 529 1,064 Number attending school. 1,831 1,225 739 716 637 1,189 65, 997 883 482 889 Per cent attending school. 88.7 83.2 85.7 96.2 68.0 86.6 72.7 89.8 91.1 83.6 Total 16 and 17 years. 2,077 1, 460 836 732 969 1,350 92, 703 933 543 1,073 Number attending school. 1,112 636 430 406 228 651 27, 549 470 253 504 Per cent attending school. 53.5 43.6 51.4 55.5 23.5 48.2 29.7 50.4 46.6 47.0 Total 18 to 20 years, inclusive. 3,007 1,909 1,112 899 1,189 1,886 141,586 1,177 714 1, 509 Number attending school. 753 272 161 155 89 329 14, 810 239 114 283 Per cent attending school. 25.0 14.2 14.5 17.2 7.5 17.4 10.5 20.3 16.0 18.8 Males 21 years of age and over. 16,563 11,497 6,131 4,865 6,398 10,244 979, 541 6,337 3,646 9,982 Native white—Native parentage. 11,624 7, 498 5,531 4,374 2,618 9,069 203,250 6,021 3, 336 4,330 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 3,187 1,982 499 403 2,835 863 284, 483 237 267 3,057 Foreign-born white. 1,208 1,969 93 83 903 241 444,514 62 43 2,539 Naturalized. 962 987 79 60 630 206 238, 771 37 33 1, 857 First papers. 66 257 3 3 66 9 102, 698 1 1 195 Alien. 78 543 3 14 119 15 83, 079 2 288 Unknown. 102 182 8 6 88 n 19,966 22 9 199 531 47 8 5 42 69 44, 737 16 53 13 1 2 2 , 557 1 3 Females 21 years of age and over. 17,327 10,683 5,991 4,779 5,872 10,238 931,477 6,237 3,447 9,640 Native white—Native parentage. 12, 296 7,458 5,466 4,330 2,599 9,019 199, 560 5,955 3,173 4,378 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 3, 475 1,893 447 377 2,601 964 313, 402 227 241 3,152 Foreign-born white. 1,038 1,291 69 69 633 197 377, 219 42 33 2,060 Naturalized. 853 726 52 53 405 165 212, 991 35 22 1,640 First papers. 5 11 8 6, 871 12 Alien]. ] . 95 441 4 10 115 12 133,490 1 3 251 Unknown. 85 113 13 6 105 20 23, 867 6 8 157 Negro. 517 41 9 3 39 58 41, 108 13 50 1 188 Males 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 11,563 7,836 3,730 3,114 4,459 6,647 735,270 4,282 2,310 6,335 Females 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 12,271 7,657 3,896 3,215 4,232 7,133 718,697 4, 436 2,266 6,258 ILLITERACY. Total 10 years of age and over. 45,436 30, 233 16,784 13, 602 17, 439 28,004 2, 446,068 17,746 9,973 25,536 N umber illi terate. 479 794 255 276 269 472 108,617 285 127 539 Per cent illiterate. 1.1 2.6 1.5 2.0 1.5 1.7 4.4 1.6 1.3 2.1 Per cent illiterate in 1910... 2.1 3.4 2.7 2.6 1.5 1.7 4.5 2.0 2.8 1.7 Native white. 41,746 26,478 16,600 13,436 15,635 27,388 1, 460,675 17,595 9,893 20,631 Numberilliterate. 281 330 245 263 103 429 2,847 284 123 72 Per cent illi terate . 0.7 1.2 1.5 2.0 0.7 1.6 0.2 1.6 1.2 0.3 Foreign-born white. 2,324 3,644 163 155 1,660 444 880,525 107 80 4,752 Numberilliterate. 94 454 8 13 154 28 101,175 4 454 4.0 12. 5 4 9 8.4 9.3 6.3 'll. 5 9.6 1,351 110 21 u 144 170 101, 883 42 150 103 10 2 12 15 4, 084 1 10 7.6 9.1 8.3 8.8 '4.0 6.7 Total 16 to 20 years, inclusive. 5,084 3,369 1,948 1,631 2,158 3,236 234,289 2,110 1,257 2,582 Number illiterate. 9 24 5 7 9 17 1, 288 8 5 5 Per cent illiterate. 0.2 0.7 0.3 0.4 0.4 0.5 0.5 0.4 0.4 0.2 Illiterate males 21 years of age and over. 242 445 149 152 135 273 50, 111 172 76 271 Per cent of all males 21 years of age and over. 1.5 3.9 2.4 3.1 2.1 2.7 5.1 2.7 2.1 2.7 Native white. 147 191 145 144 51 252 1,014 171 74 42 46 250 4 8 79 13 46,893 2 221 49 4 5 8 1,715 1 5 Illiterate females 21 years of age and over. 222 313 99 115 121 173 56,733 101 45 256 Per cent of all females 21 years of age and over. 1.3 2.9 1.7 2.4 2.1 1.7 6.1 1.6 1.3 2.7 Native white. 121 118 93 110 42 152 1,207 101 43 19 48 189 4 5 73 15 53,235 2 233 52 6 2 6 6 2,276 4 DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. 13,476 9,262 5,431 4,262 •5,086 8,433 399,684 5,524 3,189 7,865 Families, number. 14,164 9,503 5,511 "4, 346 5,224 8,855 701,122 5,646 3,223 8,213 1 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS 47 Table 9.—COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1920—Continued. [Per cent not shown where base is less than 100.) SUBJECT. DeWltt. Douglas. Du Page. Edgar. Edwards. Effing¬ ham. Fayette. Ford. Franklin. Fulton. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. Total population. 19,252 19,604 42,120 25,769 9,431 19,556 26,187 16,466 57,293 48,163 Male. 9,758 9,811 21,153 12,949 4,707 9,868 13,393 8,320 30,671 2-4,608 Female. 9,494 9,793 20,967 12,820 4,724 9,688 12,794 8,146 26,622 23,555 Native white. 18,830 19,226 35,673 25,271 9,172 18,856 25,683 14,690 48,264 44,863 Male. 9,522 9,599 17,687 12,692 4,559 9,487 13,103 7,353 24,905 22,664 Female. 9,308 9,627 17,986 12,579 4,613 9,369 12,580 7,337 23,359 22,199 Native white—Native parentage. 17,420 17,809 20,203 24,136 7,830 15,123 23,311 10,061 39,509 38,810 Native white—Foreign parentage. 701 705 9,608 523 544 2,082 1,271 2,880 7,035 3,746 Native white—Mixed parentage. 706 712 5,862 612 798 1,651 1,101 1,749 1,720 2,307 Foreign-bom white. 310 300 6,287 198 181 680 493 1,680 8,851 3,124 >fale. 174 171 3,399 111 102 369 283 924 5,671 1,847 Female. 136 129 2,888 87 79 311 210 756 3,180 1,277 Negro. 111 78 154 298 78 18 10 96 175 168 Male. 61 41 62 144 46 10 6 43 93 93 Female. 50 37 92 154 32 8 4 53 82 75 1 6 2 2 1 3 8 Per cent native white. 97.8 98.1 84.7 98.1 97.3 96.4 98.1 89.2 84.2 93.1 Per cent foreign-born white. 1.6 1.5 14.9 0.8 1.9 3.5 1.9 10.2 15.4 6.5 Per cent Negro. 0.6 0.4 0.4 1.2 0.8 0.1 (‘) 0.6 0.3 0.3 1910: Total population. 18,906 19,591 33,432 27,336 10,049 20,055 28,075 17,096 25,943 49,549 Native white. 18,317 19,049 27,076 26,713 9,661 18,761 27,320 14,676 24,193 45,547 Foreign-born white. 523 484 6,176 309 302 1,271 736 2,333 1,731 3,753 Negro. 65 58 171 312 86 23 19 87 19 248 Per cent native white. 96.9 97.2 81.0 97.7 96.1 93.5 97.3 85.8 93.3 91.9 Per cent foreign-born white. 2.8 2.5 18.5 1.1 3.0 6.3 2.6 13.6 6.7 7.6 Per cent Negro. 0.3 0.3 0.5 1.1 0.9 0.1 0.1 0.5 0.1 0.5 AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 years of age. 3,007 3,132 5,879 3,439 1,324 2,958 4,094 2,290 11,288 6,794 Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive. 2,658 2,916 5,900 3,610 1,413 3,004 4,229 2,249 9,951 6,950 Number attending school. 2,585 2,763 5,692 3,486 1,330 2,857 3,890 2,206 9,218 6,586 Per cent attending school. 97.3 94.8 96.5 96.6 94.1 95.1 92.0 98.1 92.6 94.8 Total 14 and 15 years. 696 735 1,473 1,004 376 792 1,172 594 2,112 1,868 Number attending school. 603 619 1,221 848 341 678 1,053 546 1,751 1,651 Per cent attending school. 86.6 84.2 82.9 84.5 90.7 85.6 89.8 91.9 82.9 88.4 Total 16 and 17 years. 665 723 1,490 964 384 812 1,150 606 2,198 1,754 Number attending school. 346 368 643 464 230 302 514 317 809 817 Per cent attending school. 52.0 50.9 43.2 48.1 59.9 37.2 44.7 52.3 36.8 46.6 Total 18 to 20 years, inclusive. 976 962 2,029 1,303 494 1,079 1,449 844 2,825 2,384 Number attending school. 143 173 401 217 118 127 168 146 262 315 Per cent attending school. 14.7 18.0 19.8 16.7 23.9 11.8 11.6 17.3 9.3 13.2 Males 21 years of age and over. 5,717 5,603 12,463 7,719 2,702 5,518 7,246 4,965 16,417 14,666 Native white—Native parentage. 4,934 4,820 4,535 7,032 1,921 3,551 5,925 2,391 10,362 11,283 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 574 586 4,600 483 650 1,592 1,033 1,636 897 1,645 Foreign-born white. 169 170 3,274 111 101 367 283 909 5,094 1,680 Naturalized. 144 143 2,282 89 87 269 190 757 1,039 839 First papers. 10 2 386 5 1 6 6 27 1,478 293 Alien. 5 11 377 2 7 21 22 25 2,129 381 Unknown. 10 14 229 15 6 71 65 100 448 167 Negro. 39 27 49 91 30 6 4 29 63 55 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other. 1 5 2 2 1 1 3 Females 21 years of age and over. 5,533 5,533 12,886 7,730 2,738 5,393 6,847 4,918 12,502 13,747 Native white—Native parentage. 4,751 4,829 5,008 7,045 2,048 3,505 5,702 2,454 9,076 11,040 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 615 555 5,050 504 594 1,579 933 1,689 819 1,536 Forfeign-born white. 134 129 2,763 86 78 306 209 742 2,556 1,122 Naturalized. 114 103 2,039 68 68 219 160 625 637 674 First papers. 3 36 2 4 28 10 Alien. 8 5 459 3 7 16 11 27 1,686 346 Unknown. 12 18 229 13 3 71 38 86 205 92 Negro. 33 20 64 95 18 3 3 33 50 47 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other. 1 1 2 Males 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 3,832 3,769 8,325 4,869 1,630 3,637 4,764 3,264 13,246 9,443 Females 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 3,902 3,993 8,898 5,099 1,777 3,678 4,691 3,375 10,802 9,150 ILLITERACY. 1 Total 10 years of age and over. 15,100 15,200 33,686 20,810 7,496 15,253 20,282 13,208 41,391 38,333 Number illiterate. 167 163 300 279 152 213 432 85 2,193 734 Per cent illiterate. 1.1 1.1 0.9 1.3 2.0 1.4 2.1 0.6 5.3 1.9 Per cent illiterate in 1910. 1.7 2.1 1.1 2.1 2.1 2.1 4.7 1.5 5.4 2.7 Native white. 14,701 14,844 27,304 20,370 7,253 14,561 19,778 11,462 32,606 35,103 Number illiterate. 148 142 66 244 130 167 398 38 762 325 Per cent illiterate. 1.0 1.0 0.2 1.2 1.8 1.1 2.0 0.3 2.3 0.9 Foreign-born white. 310 300 6,245 198 181 678 493 1,673 8,640 3,086 Number illiterate. 8 16 223 9 16 46 34 34 1,416 400 Per cent illiterate. 2.6 5.3 3.6 4.5 8.8 6.8 6.9 2.0 16.4 13.0 Negro. 88 56 131 240 62 12 10 73 143 139 Number illiterate. 11 5 10 25 6 13 14 9 Per cent illiterate. 7.6 10.4 9.8 6.5 Total 16 to 20 years, inclusive. 1,641 1,685 3,519 2,267 878 1,891 2,599 1,450 5,023 4,138 Number illiterate. 4 6 4 3 5 19 4 70 16 Per cent illiterate. 0.2 0.4 0.3 0.2 0.3 0.3 0.7 0.3 1.4 0.4 Illiterate males 21 years of age and over. 104 86 127 163 85 115 227 42 1,212 405 Per cent of all males 21 years of age and over. 1.8 1.5 1.0 2.1 3.1 2.1 3.1 0.8 7.4 2.8 Native white. 94 76 22 145 75 99 209 24 377 188 Foreign-born white. 4 6 99 3 8 16 18 12 829 212 Negro. . . 6 4 5 14 2 6 6 5 Illiterate females 21 years of age and over. 54 66 150 106 64 86 183 38 888 304 Per cent of all females 21 years of age and over. 1.0 1.2 1.2 1.4 2.3 1.6 2.7 0.8 7.1 2.2 Native white. 45 55 24 89 53 57 167 10 321 117 Foreign-bom white. 4 10 121 6 7 29 16 22 559 183 Negro. 5 1 5 11 4 6 7 4 DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. 4,748 4,868 9,386 6,651 2,408 4,527 6,060 4,056 12,032 12,103 Families, number. 4,950 4,960 9,869 6,761 2,457 4,631 6,186 4,142 12,582 12,383 1 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. 48 POPULATION—ILLINOIS Table 9.—COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1920— Continued. [Per cent not shown where base is less than 100.] SUBJECT. Gallatin. Greene. Grundy. Hamil¬ ton. Hancock. Hardin. Hender¬ son. Henry. Iroquois. Jackson. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. Total population. 12,856 22,883 18,580 15,920 28,523 7,533 9,770 45,162 34,841 37,091 Male. 6,675 11,717 9,611 8,044 14,199 3,918 5,060 23,356 17,671 18,892 Female. 6,181 11,166 8,969 7,876 14,324 3,615 4,710 21,806 17,170 18,199 Native white. 12,408 22,472 15,106 15,822 27,698 7,415 9,325 37,023 32,049 33,360 Male. 6,439 11,491 7,769 7,993 13,743 3,859 4,805 18,790 16,181 16,915 Female. 5,969 10,981 7,337 7,829 13,955 3,556 4,520 18,233 15,868 16,445 Native white—Native parentage. 11,861 20,516 7,381 15, 214 23,517 7,221 8,024 21,514 22,656 29,800 Native white—Foreign parentage. 236 993 5,347 289 2,351 86 741 10, 547 5,434 1,893 Native white—Mixed parentage. 311 963 2,378 319 1,830 108 560 4,962 3,959 1,667 Foreign-born white. 70 354 3,425 38 790 35 417 7,876 2,594 996 Male. 35 198 1,821 51 441 18 238 4,413 1,386 592 Female. 35 156 1,604 47 349 17 179 3,463 1,208 404 378 56 47 34 83 28 253 198 2 733 201 27 19 15 41 17 144 104 1 383 177 29 28 19 42 11 109 94 l' 350 1 2 1 10 2 Per cent native white. 96.5 98.2 81.3 99.4 97.1 98.4 95.4 82.0 92.0 89.9 Per cent foreign-born white. 0.5 1.5 18.4 0.6 2.8 0.5 4.3 17.4 7.4 2.7 2.9 0.2 0.3 0.1 1. 1 0. 3 0.6 0.6 7.4 1910: Total population. 14,628 22,363 24,162 18,227 30,638 7,015 9,724 41,736 35,543 35,143 Native white. 13,910 21,746 17,381 18,060 29,197 6.826 9,155 32,576 31,538 31,265 Foreign-born white. 112 554 6,700 164 1,381 49 554 8,984 3,833 1,179 Negro. 006 62 78, 3 59 140 15 175 172 2,696 Per cent native white. 95.1 97.2 71.9 99.1 95.3 97.3 94.1 78.1 88.7 89.0 Per cent foreign-born white. 0.8 2.5 27.7 0.9 4.5 0.7 5.7 21.5 10.8 3.4 Per cent Negro. 4. 1 0.3 0.3 (>) 0.2 2.0 0.2 0.4 0.5 7.7 AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 years of age. 2,212 3,418 2,684 2,582 3,561 1,399 1,384 5,956 5,232 5,795 Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive. 2,162 3,306 2,934 2,655 3,566 1,232 1,451 5,966 5,180 6,003 Number attending school. 2,045 3,188 2,721 2,508 3,478 1,105 1,420 5,712 4, 776 5,765 Per cent attending school. 94.6 96.4 92.7 94.5 97.5 89.7 97.9 95.7 92.2 96.0 Total 14 and 15 years. 541 837 734 757 1,049 336 376 1,601 1,419 1,562 Number attending school. 452 716 511 703 938 281 334 1,227 1,197 1,331 Per cent attending school. 83.5 85.5 69.6 92.9 89.4 83.6 88.8 76.6 84.4 85.2 Total 16 and 17 years. 578 824 750 737 1,005 340 359 1,667 1,383 1,493 Number attending school. 274 423 261 442 562 158 179 656 615 568 Per cent attending school. 47.4 51.3 34.8 60.0 55.9 46.5 49.9 39.4 44.5 38.0 Total IS to 20 years, inclusive. 647 1,101 995 843 1,415 434 500 2,335 1,812 1,968 Number attending school. 94 170 107 170 329 72 77 323 286 208 Per cent attending school. 14.5 15.4 10.8 20.2 23.3 16.6 15.4 13.8 15.8 10.6 Males 21 years of age and over. 3,472 6,881 5,454 4,226 8,840 2,033 2,979 14,518 10,039 1(1424 Native white—Native parentage. 3,081 5,786 1,694 3,904 6,638 1,887 2,212 5,478 5,248 7,654 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 247 882 2,031 271 1,753 106 528 4,762 3,355 1,317 Foreign-born white. 35 196 1,714 51 438 17 225 4,169 1,369 567 Naturalized. 29 179 1,249 36 360 13 175 2,833 1,208 317 First papers. 4 5 100 5 17 1 13 454 44 39 9 246 7 15 1 14 587 54 108 Unknown. 2 3 119 3 46 2 23 295 63 103 109 16 13 11 23 14 101 67 884 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other. 1 2 8 2 Females 21 years of age and over. 3,244 6,516 5,029 4,120 9,087 1,759 2,721 13,119 9,776 9,846 Native white—Native parentage. 2,869 5,551 1,593 3,834 6,847 1,648 2,105 5,226 5,292 7,379 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 242 791 1,922 241 1,876 74 442 4,558 3,234 1,265 Foreign-born white. 34 155 1,503 45 349 13 168 3,266 1,190 376 Naturalized. 31 144 1,118 31 306 12 129 2,441 1,050 227 1 5 21 6 Alien*. t. 1 9 231 6 16 1 15 512 74 85 2 1 149 8 27 24 292 60 G4 99 19 11 14 24 6 68 60 826 1 1 Males 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 2,349 4,404 3,615 2,666 5,163 1,465 1,910 9,882 6,768 7,292 Females 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 2,284 4,305 3,420 2,776 5,610 1,330 1,871 8,950 6,835 7,268 ILLITERACY. Total 10 years of age and over. 9,704 18,042 14,658 12,204 23,508 5,601 7,781 36,680 27,406 28,685 Number illiterate. 454 423 360 417 205 437 85 710 427 1,161 Per cent illiterate. 4.7 2.3 2.5 3.4 0.9 7.8 1.1 1.9 1.6 4.0 Per cent illiterate in 1910. 8.1 3.4 4.1 4.8 1.4 11.2 2.0 3.7 2.1 6.2 Native white. 9,351 17,642 11,226 12,106 22,689 5,495 7,345 28,650 24,664 25,449 Number illiterate. 382 400 36 409 183 407 74 129 274 695 Per cent illiterate. 4.1 2.3 0.3 3.4 0.8 7.4 1.0 0.5 1.1 2.7 Foreign-born white. 70 354 3,398 98 790 33 409 7,810 2,585 990 Number illiterate. 9 21 320 8 15 9 10 560 142 174 5.9 9.4 1.9 2.4 7.2 5.5 17.6 283 45 32 28 73 27 210 157 2,244 63 2 4 6 21 1 20 11 290 22.3 9.5 7.0 12.9 Total 16 to 20 years, inclusive. 1,225 1,925 1,745 1,580 2,420 774 859 4,002 3,195 3,461 16 21 10 12 8 36 3 21 7 31 Per cent illiterate. 1.3 1.1 0.6 0.8 0.3 4.7 0.3 0.5 0.2 0.9 1 lliterate males 21 years of age and over. 239 246 171 207 120 195 58 362 219 584 Per cent of all males 21 years of age and over. 6.9 3.6 3.1 4.9 1.4 9.6 1.9 2.5 2.2 5.6 Native white. 207 236 17 206 109 181 51 69 160 353 Foreign-born white. 2 10 151 1 9 5 6 278 56 88 30 3 2 9 1 14 3 141 Illiterate females 21 years of age and over. 183 143 169 191 71 183 24 314 190 534 Per cent of all females 21 years of age and over. 5.6 2.2 3.4 4.6 0.8 10.4 0.9 2.4 1.9 5.4 Native white. 144 130 9 184 60 167 20 37 96 309 Foreign-born white. 7 11 159 7 6 4 4 271 86 85 32 2 1 4 12 . 6 8 110 DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. 2,896 5,678 4,313 3,698 7,724 1,689 2,446 10,662 8,400 8,263 Families, number. 2,968 5,827 4,392 3,743 7,845 1,716 2,461 11,065 8,500 8,722 1 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS 49 Table 9.—COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1920—Continued. [Per cent not shown where base is less than 100.] SUBJECT. Jasper. Jefferson. Jersey. Jo Daviess. Johnson. Kane. Kanka¬ kee. Kendall. Knox. La Salle. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. Total population. 16,064 28,480 12,682 21,917 12,022 99,499 44,940 10,074 46,727 92,925 Male. 8,153 14,512 6,496 11,085 6,133 49,513 22,772 5,096 23,416 47,209 Female. 7,911 13,968 6,186 10,832 5,889 49,986 22,168 4,978 23,311 45,716 Native white. 15,906 27,554 12,222 20,159 11,875 79,904 38,961 8,826 41,253 76,957 Male. 8,060 14,032 6,226 10,103 6,051 39,093 19,550 4,429 20,471 38,410 Female. 7,846 13,522 5,996 10,056 5,824 40,811 19,411 4,397 20,782 38,547 Native white—Native parentage. 14,834 25,997 9,888 12,505 11,725 43,799 25,594 5,459 31,634 40,603 Native white—Foreign parentage. 521 867- 1,307 4,562 68 24,796 8,510 2,052 6,125 25,239 Native white—Mixed parentage. 551 690 1,027 3,092 82 11,309 4,857 1,315 3,494 11,115 Foreign-bom white. 132 432 400 1,716 31 18,566 5,550 1,225 4,512 15,616 Male. 81 245 241 955 20 9,873 2,978 649 2,442 8,617 Female. 51 187 159 761 11 8,693 2,572 576 2,070 6,999 Negro. 26 493 60 41 116 1,015 422 18 955 332 Male. 12 235 29 26 62 534 237 13 496 168 Female. . 14 258 31 15 54 481 185 5 459 164 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other (see Tables 1 and 7)_ 1 1 14 7 5 7 20 Per cent native white. 99.0 96.7 96.4 92.0 98.8 80.3 86.7 87.6 88.3 82.8 Per cent foreign-bom white. 0.8 1.5 3.2 7.8 0.3 18.7 12.3 12.2 9.7 16.8 Per cent Negro. 0.2 1.7 0.5 0.2 1.0 1.0 0.9 0.2 2.0 0.4 1910: Total population. 18,157 29,111 13,954 22,657 14,331 91,862 40,752 10,777 46,159 90,132 Native white. 17,842 28,193 13,132 19,842 14,076 69,659 33,888 8,917 39,511 70,554 Foreign-bom white. 244 540 733 2,795 91 21,423 6,544 1,804 5,877 19,261 Negro.... 69 378 89 20 164 760 315 51 770 311 Per cent native white. 98.3 96.8 94.1 87.6 98.2 75.8 83.2 82.7 85.6 78.3 Per cent foreign-bom white. 1.3 1.9 5.3 12.3 0.6 23.3 16. 1 16.7 12.7 21.4 Percent Negro. 0.4 1.3 0.6 0.1 1.1 0.8 0.8 0.5 1.7 0.3 AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 years of age. 2,404 4,362 1,766 2,853 1,943 11,887 6,042 1,428 5,607 13,714 Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive. 2,578 4,510 1,817 2,753 2,078 11,905 5,992 1,324 5,834 13,218 Number attending school. 2,478 4,265 1,779 2,619 1,994 11,318 5,661 1,244 5,493 12,141 Per cent attending school. 96.1 94.6 97.9 95.1 96.0 95.1 94.5 94.0 94.2 91.9 Total 14 and 15 years. 726 1,251 470 757 601 3,572 1,553 325 1,510 3,524 Number attending school. 660 1,105 421 614 540 2,861 1,256 269 1,323 2,450 Per cent attending school. 90.9 88.3 89.6 81.1 89.9 80.1 80.9 82.8 87.6 69.5 Total 16 and 17 years. 703 1,200 453 789 520 3,848 1,598 360 1,542 3,577 Number attending school. 361 557 192 348 335 1,862 593 149 804 1,127 Per cent attending school. 51.4 46.4 42.4 44.1 64.4 48.4 37.1 41.4 52.1 31.5 Total 18 to 20 years, inclusive. 916 1,550 615 1,075 619 4,827 2,158 455 2,312 4,727 Number attending school. 164 160 92 145 186 679 253 81 518 475 Per cent attending school. 17.9 10.3 15.0 13.5 30.0 14.1 11.7 17.8 22.4 10.0 Males 21 years of age and over. 4,446 7,950 3,918 6,935 3,180 31,385 14,149 3,120 15,035 27,797 Native white—Native parentage. 3,875 6,934 2,573 2,861 3; 051 11,480 6,416 1,380 9,137 9,648 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 482 633 1,086 3,113 72 10,172 4,674 1,096 3,197 9,883 Foreign-born white. 81 237 238 940 20 9,413 2,883 633 2,353 8,142 Naturalized. 62 177 220 768 18 6,203 1,791 420 1,704 5,019 First papers. 2 11 3 44 1 1,197 239 47 159 949 Alien. 2 23 7 70 1 1,158 156 48 258 1,517 Unknown. 15 26 8 58 855 697 118 232 657 Negro. 8 146 21 20 37 307 169 8 343 114 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other. 1 13 7 3 5 10 Females 21 years of age and over. 4,291 7,657 3,643 6,755 3,081 32,075 13,448 3,062 14,887 26,368 Native white—Native parentage. 3,763 6,812 2,491 2,862 2;986 12,155 6,168 1,421 9,128 9,337 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 470 508 975 3; 139 50 li;482 4,684 1,076 3,497 10,419 Foreign-bom white. 51 185 158 744 11 8,160 2,475 563 1,958 6,510 Naturalized. 37 144 142 634 11 5,649 1,605 369 1,460 4,395 First papers. 1 4 143 10 2 39 43 Alien. 3 21 10 34 1 404 288 47 237 1,418 Unknown. 11 19 6 72 ^904 572 145 222 654 Negro. 7 151 19 10 34 277 121 2 304 100 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other. 1 1 2 Males 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 2,935 5,174 2,355 4,237 2,015 20,766 9,343 1,978 9,478 18,836 Females 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 2,924 5,277 2,346 4,163 2 ; 139 2i;503 9,119 1,899 9,748 18,367 ILLITERACY. Total 10 years of age and over. 12,540 22,173 10,163 17,882 9,179 82,680 36,322 8,049 38,658 73,496 Number illiterate. 199 578 225 '200 347 1,178 849 35 404 1,935 Per cent illiterate. 1.6 2.6 2.2 1.1 3.8 1.4 2.3 0.4 1.0 2.6 Per cent illiterate in 1910. 3.0 3.4 4.0 1.9 5.9 2.5 3.5 1.7 1.8 4.2 Native white. 12,387 21,349 9,711 16,137 9,053 63,374 30,42p 6,809 33,364 57,726 Number il literate. 190 476 201 98 322 182 288 11 82 207 Per cent illiterate. 1.5 2.2 2.1 0.6 3.6 0.3 0.9 0.2 0.2 0.4 Foreign-bom white. 132 432 400 1,708 31 18,409 5,530 1,221 4,464 15,482 Number illiterate. 8 52 19 96 3 949 514 21 258 1,708 Per cent illiterate. 6.1 12 0 4 8 5 6 5 2 9 3 1.7 5.8 11.0 Negro. 21 391 52 36 95 883 359 14 823 268 Numberilliterate. 1 50 5 6 22 46 47 2 64 18 Per cent illiterate. 12.8 5.2 13.1 7.8 6.7 Total 16 to 20 years, inclusive. 1,619 2,750 1,068 1,864 1,139 8,675 3,756 815 3,854 8,304 Numberilliterate. 4 17 5 7 11 17 13 17 30 Per cent illiterate. 0. 2 0 6 0 5 0 4 t n 0 2 0 3 0.4 0.4 Illiterate males 21 years of age and over. 108 297 127 92 168 543 421 19 207 945 Per cent of all males 21 years of age and over. 2.4 3.7 3.2 1.3 5.3 1. 7 3.0 0.6 1.4 3.4 Native white. 105 250 118 48 157 92 148 8 49 101 Foreign-bom white. 2 26 9 40 1 431 245 8 133 832 Negro. 1 21 4 10 19 28 2 25 11 Illiterate females 21 years of age and over. 79 253 89 96 162 609 413 15 168 940 Per cent of all females 21 years of age and over. 1.8 3.3 2.4 1.4 5.3 1.9 3.1 0.5 1.1 3.6 Native white. 73 201 74 41 149 70 130 2 28 75 Foreign-bom white. 6 26 10 55 2 515 266 13 102 858 Negro. 26 5 11 24 17 38 7 DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. 3,836 6,788 3,152 5,489 2,748 21,404 9,333 2,527 11,654 21,019 Families, number. 3,884 6,974 3i 205 5,646 2,781 23,442 9,856 2,596 12,346 21,766 112353°—24— ill- 4 50 POPULATION—ILLINOIS Table 9.—COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1920—Continued. [Per cent not shown where base is less than 100.] SUBJECT. Lake. Law¬ rence. Lee. Living¬ ston. Logan. Mc¬ Donough. Mc¬ Henry. McLean. Macon. Ma¬ coupin. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. Total population. 74,285 21,380 28,004 39, 070 29,562 27,074 33,164 70,107 65,175 57,274 Male. 7. 42,475 10,858 14,212 20, 376 14, 736 13,378 17,131 34,460 32,528 29,790 Female. 31,810 10,522 13, 792 18,694 14,826 13,696 16,033 35,647 32,647 27,484 Native white. 58,504 21,059 25, 794 35,306 27,054 26,399 28,466 64,447 60,789 48,022 Male. 33,641 10, 683 12,979 18,245 13, 445 13,017 14, 574 31,564 30,213 24,400 Female. 24, 863 10,376 12,815 17, 061 13, 609 13, 382 13, 892 32,883 30, 576 23,622 Native white—Native parentage. 32, 663 20,325 18, 704 24,172 20,468 24, 221 16,305 51, 226 52,093 31,175 Native white—Foreign parentage. 17, 702 288 4,325 6,795 4,088 1,130 7,930 7,866 4,985 12,067 Native white—Mixed parentage. 8,139 446 2,765 4,339 2,498 1,048 4,231 5,355 3,711 4,780 Foreign-born white. 14,902 107 2,091 3,416 2,153 549 4,674 4,554 3,094 9,169 Male. 8,371 63 1,170 1,864 1,106 301 2,542 2,341 1,658 5,345 Female. 6,531 44 921 1,552 1,047 248 2,132 2,213 1,436 3,824 Negro. 858 214 117 346 353 126 24 1,060 1,283 82 Male. 444 112 61 265 183 60 15 528 651 44 Female. 414 102 56 81 170 66 9 532 632 38 21 2 2 2 46 9 1 Per cent native white. 78.8 98.5 92.1 90.4 91.5 97.5 85.8 91.9 93.3 83.8 Per cent foreign-born white. 20.1 0.5 7.5 8.7 7.3 2.0 14.1 6.5 4.7 16.0 Per cent Negro. 1.2 1.0 0.4 0.9 1.2 0.5 0.1 1.5 2.0 0.1 1910: Total population. 55, 058 22,661 27,750 40,465 30,216 26,887 32,509 68,008 54,186 50,685 Native white. 39,959 22,181 24,734 35,022 26,861 25,961 26,729 60,653 50,081 42,510 Foreign-born white. 14, 588 191 2,954 5,046 2,975 801 5,747 6,230 3,189 7,989 Negro. 491 289 62 397 377 123 29 1,118 906 186 Per cent native white. 72.6 97.9 89.1 86.5 88.9 96.6 82.2 89.2 92.4 83.9 Per cent foreign-born white. 26.5 0.8 10.6 12.5 9.8 3.0 17.7 9.2 5.9 15.8 Per cent Negro. 0.9 1.3 0.2 1.0 1.2 0.5 0.1 1.6 1.7 0.4 AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 years of age. 9,745 3,426 3,805 5,683 3,833 3,617 4,450 9,254 8,799 8,906 Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive. 8,945 3,321 3,639 5,273 4,347 3,774 4,697 9,194 8,465 9,203 Number attending school. 8,630 2,929 3,385 5,015 3,953 3,535 4,287 8,611 8,236 8,863 Per cent attending school. 96.5 88.2 93.0 95.1 90.9 93.7 91.3 93.7 97.3 96.3 Total 14 and 15 years. 2,238 959 1,015 1,410 1,302 1,003 1,261 2,500 2,229 2,302 Number attending school. 1,839 820 803 1,176 1,126 902 936 2,077 1,782 1,869 Per cent attending school. 82.2 85.5 79.1 83.4 86.5 89.9 74.2 83.1 79.9 81.2 Total 16 and 17 years. 2,914 919 1,029 1,506 1,261 954 1,238 2,351 2,409 2,160 Number attending school. 999 406 489 587 583 576 503 1,083 1,003 812 Per cent attending school. 34.3 44.2 47.5 39.0 46.2 60.4 40.6 46.1 41.6 37.6 Total 18 to 20 years, inclusive. 7, 387 1,163 1,405 2,272 1,701 1,346 1,641 3,578 3,590 2,770 Number attending school. 601 167 208 216 241 284 195 686 574 348 Per cent attending school. 8.1 14.4 14.8 9.5 14.2 21.1 11.9 19.2 16.0 12.6 Males 21 years of age and over. 24,073 5,932 8,750 11,858 8,499 8,049 10,315 21,170 19,883 16,854 Native white—Native parentage. 9, 480 5,464 4,892 5,955 5,227 6,811 4,000 13,862 14,998 8,140 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 6,521 346 2,686 3,993 2,154 901 3,867 4,690 2,911 3,868 Foreign-born white. 7, 738 62 1,131 1,770 1,018 293 2,437 2, 249 1,523 4,814 Naturalized. 4,410 30 817 1,313 793 219 1,612 1, 679 1,074 2,721 First papers. 1,686 10 95 84 86 15 243 168 170 865 Alien. 1,168 2 133 161 42 15 174 146 223 867 Unknown. 474 20 86 212 97 44 408 256 56 361 Negro. 319 60 39 138 98 44 11 346 446 31 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other. 15 2 2 2 23 5 1 Females 21 years of age and over. 18,983 5,660 8,361 11,068 8,619 8,331 9,562 22,060 19,800 15,079 Native white—Native parentage. 6,812 5,269 4,697 5,715 5,413 7,132 3,754 14,612 15,005 7,975 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 5,877 303 2,747 3,802 2,183 923 3,771 5,033 3,125 3,750 Foreign-born white. 6,006 40 879 1,499 927 240 2,030 2,091 1,278 3,329 Naturalized. 3,675 23 723 1,153 641 180 1,449 1,608 985 2,057 First papers. 137 4 21 18 4 18 4 30 35 Alien'..'. 1,791 8 76 126 80 31 257 260 201 979 Unknown. 403 9 76 199 188 25 306 219 62 258 Negro. 286 48 38 52 96 36 7 311 389 25 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other. 2 13 3 Males 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 22,534 4,140 5,710 8,506 5,785 5,021 6,773 13,884 13,780 11,715 Females 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 13,814 4,209 5,514 7,578 6,258 5,323 6,300 14,937 14,293 10,792 ILLITERACY. Total 10 years of age and over. 60,473 16,493 22,636 31,114 23,966 21,822 26,763 56,855 52,717 44,313 Number illiterate. 1,885 392 386 333 1,375 239 246 680 681 1,337 Per cent illiterate. 3.1 2.4 1.7 1.1 5.7 1.1 0.9 1.2 1.3 3.0 Per cent illiterate in 1910. 4.0 2.7 1.4 2.0 5.0 1.7 1.5 1.4 1.7 4.0 Native white... 44,965 16,229 20,454 27,385 21,551 21,178 22,095 51,407 48,579 35,218 Number illiterate.'.. 107 373 240 121 1,147 201 60 314 400 263 Per cent illiterate. 0.2 2.3 1.2 0.4 5.3 0.9 0.3 0.6 0.8 0.7 Foreign-born white. 14,735 106 2,078 3,405 2,131 548 4,647 4,533 3,053 9,024 Number illiterate. 1,739 5 137 160 185 27 185 270 174 1,057 Per cent illiterate. 11.8 4.7 6.6 4.7 8.7 4.9 4.0 6.0 5.7 11.7 Negro. 752 158 102 322 282 96 21 872 1,076 70 Number illiterate. 35 14 9 52 42 11 1 86 104 17 Per cent illiterate. 4.7 8.9 8.8 16.1 14. 9 9.9 9.7 Total 16 to 20 years, inclusive. 10,301 2,082 2,434 3,778 2,962 2,300 2,879 5,929 5,999 4,930 Number illiterate. 23 13 67 49 254 4 7 14 18 24 Per cent illiterate. 0.2 0.6 2.8 1.3 8.6 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.3 0.5 Illiterate males 21 years of age and over. 1,023 202 242 150 367 143 114 346 343 678 Per cent of all males 21 years of age and over. 4.2 3.4 2.8 1.3 4.3 1.8 1.1 1.6 1.7 4.0 Native white. 50 195 147 54 289 130 35 177 213 154 Foreign-born white. 956 90 72 66 10 78 121 73 517 Negro~.. 13 7 5 24 a 3 1 43 54 7 Illiterate females 21 vears of age and over. 828 171 65 132 501 90 120 308 311 625 Per cent of all females 21 years of age and over. 4.4 3.0 0.8 1.2 5.8 1.1 1.3 1.4 1.6 4.1 Native white. 34 159 17 39 393 65 14 117 165 80 Foreign-born white. 773 5 44 86 95 17 106 147 98 535 Negro. 21 7 4 7 13 8 40 48 10 DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. 12,869 5,108 6,784 9,261 6,630 6,855 7,699 16,892 14,992 13,224 Families, number. 14,680 5,284 6,980 9,439 6,737 6,974 7,994 17,732 16,164 13,608 COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS 51 Table 9.—COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1920—Continued. [Per cent not shown where base is less than 100.] SUBJECT. Madi¬ son. Marion. Mar¬ shall. Mason. Massac. Menard. Mercer. Monroe. Mont¬ gomery. Morgan. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. Total population. 106,895 37,497 14,760 16,634 13,559 11,694 18,800 12,839 41,403 33,567 Male.'. 55,703 19,120 7,623 8,457 6,878 5,920 9,696 6,667 21,166 16,411 Female. 51,192 18,377 7,137 8,177 6,681 5,774 9,104 6,172 20,237 17,156 Native white. 89,769 35,062 12,741 15,979 11,344 10,979 17,262 12,257 36,608 30,816 Male. 45,742 17,843 6,471 8,099 6,756 5,508 8,805 6,321 18,358 14,978 Female. 44,027 17,219 6,270 7,880 5,588 5,471 8,457 5,936 18,250 15,838 Native white—Native parentage. 60,944 31,387 8,344 13,274 10,330 9,039 13,408 8,445 27,909 25,540 Native white—Foreign parentage. 18,757 2,118 3,116 1,388 585 1,147 2,309 2,115 6,021 2,772 Native white—Mixed parentage. 10,068 1,557 1,281 1,317 429 793 1,545 1,697 2,678 2,504 Foreign-born white. 13,134 1,374 1,990 648 158 644 1,513 564 4,534 1,509 Male. 7,871 772 1,134 355 90 374 877 332 2,677 805 Female. 5,263 602 856 293 08 270 636 232 1,857 704 Negro. 3,981 1,054 29 3 2,057 71 24 18 257 1,232 Male. 2,079 501 18 1 1,032 38 13 14 129 622 Female. 1,9C2 553 11 2 1,025 33 11 4 128 610 11 7 4 1 4 10 Per cent native white. 84.0 93.5 86.3 96.1 83.7 93.9 91.8 95.5 88.4 91.8 Percent foreign-born white. 12.3 3.7 13.5 3.9 1.2 5.5 8.0 4.4 11.0 4.5 Percent Negro.. 3.7 2.8 0.2 (■) 15.2 0.6 0.1 0.1 0.6 3.7 1910: Total population. 89,847 35,094 15,679 17,377 14,200 12,796 19,723 13,508 35,311 34,420 Native white. 71,143 32,903 12,930 16,443 11,357 11,642 17,460 12,394 31,713 31,062 Foreign-born white. 15,546 1,539 2,705 923 259 1,047 2,222 1,101 3,360 1,990 Negro. 3,146 651 41 10 2,584 107 34 13 238 1,361 Per cent native white. 79.2 93.8 82.5 94.6 80.0 91.0 88.5 91.8 89.8 90.2 Percent foreign-bom white. 17.3 4.4 17.3 5.3 1.8 8.2 11.3 8.2 9.5 5.8 Percent Negro.1. 3:5 1.9 0.3 0.1 18.2 0.8 0.2 0.1 0.7 4.0 AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 years of age. 15,353 5,755 2,154 2,245 2,118 1,647 2,726 1,783 6,436 4,126 Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive. 15,190 5,839 2,126 2,302 2,167 1,695 2,508 1,865 6,333 4,027 Number attending school. 14,827 5,553 2,000 2,250 2,080 1,662 2,439 1,838 5,865 3,891 Percent attending school. 97.6 95.1 94.1 97.7 96.0 98.1 97.2 98.6 92.6 96.6 Total 14 and 15 years. 3,811 1,506 546 685 538 445 702 545 1,630 1,137 Number attending school. 3,049 1,267 417 627 486 402 607 471 1,290 1,012 Per cent attending school. 80.0 84.1 76.4 91.5 90.3 90.3 86.5 86.4 79.1 89 0 Total 16 and 17 years. 3,961 1,501 554 627 520 421 691 559 1,585 1,068 Number attending school. 1,173 643 252 334 254 228 316 120 580 605 Per cent attending school. 29.6 42.8 45.5 53.3 48.8 54.2 45.7 21.5 36.6 56.6 Total 18 to 20 years, inclusive. 5,851 1,936 732 887 647 601 898 724 2,021 1,520 Number attending school. 4S8 247 119 165 85 114 141 39 244 342 Per cent attending school. 8.3 12.8 16.3 18.6 13.1 19.0 15.7 5.4 12.1 22.5 Males 21 years of age and over... 33,419 10,720 4,519 5,070 3,897 3,518 5,846 3,871 12,113 10,540 Native white—Native parentage. 15,696 8,517 2,239 3,609 2,687 2,459 3,745 1,756 7,273 7,191 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 9,067 1,199 1,214 1,108 499 669 1,259 1,777 2,344 2,146 Foreign-born white. 7,302 699 1,057 351 89 366 829 330 2,419 787 Naturalized. 3,188 391 617 313 66 328 654 258 1,157 518 First papers. 1,491 123 78 5 4 14 64 16 341 18 Alien. 1,831 86 164 28 12 13 43 15 746 30 Unknown. 792 99 198 5 7 11 68 41 175 221 Negro. 1,344 301 9 1 622 24 12 8 75 413 10 4 1 1 2 3 Females 21 years of age and over. 29,310 10,240 4,129 4,818 3,672 3,367 5,429 3,492 11,285 11,149 Native white—Native parentage. 14,335 8,215 2,149 3,438 2,610 2,408 3,520 1,592 7,428 7,753 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 9,151 1,225 1,194 1,092 403 681 1,285 1,665 2,185 2,308 Foreign-bom white. 4,690 504 780 285 66 261 616 232 1,595 694 Naturalized. 2,335 303 473 265 42 235 497 174 822 451 48 2 1 1 1 4 2 23 5 Alien. 1,577 133 131 13 12 13 62 8 607 50 Unknown. 730 66 175 6 12 12 53 48 143 188 Negro.. 1,134 293 6 2 593 17 8 3 75 392 3 1 2 2 Males 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 24,303 7,330 2,889 3,273 2,564 2,242 3,612 2,568 8,221 6,143 Females 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 22,015 7,320 2,807 3,237 2,546 2,288 3,591 2,414 8,000 6,907 ILLITERACY. Total 10 years of age and over. 84,931 29,226 11,677 13,387 10,474 9,322 14,996 10,266 32,131 27,767 Number illiterate. 3,313 581 314 194 465 150 140 200 770 661 Per cent illiterate. 3.9 2.0 2.7 1.4 4.4 1.6 0.9 1.9 2.4 2.4 Per cent illiterate in 1910. 3.5 2.6 3.6 2.8 6.9 2.4 1.3 1.7 2.9 3.2 Native white. 68,673 27,054 9,694 12,734 8,684 8,622 13,466 '9,685 27,468 25,218 Number illiterate. 572 412 49 155 221 113 53 156 355 400 Per cent illiterate. 0.8 1.5 0.5 1.2 2.5 1.3 0.4 1.6 1.3 1.6 Foreign-bom white. 12,985 1,348 1,960 648 158 641 1,507 563 4,465 1,506 Number illiterate. 2.444 109 265 38 10 32 80 40 391 123 Per cent illiterate. 18.8 8.1 13.5 5.9 6.3 5.0 5.3 7.1 8.8 8.2 Negro. 3,262 817 23 3 1,632 59 22 18 194 1,036 294 58 1 234 5 6 4 22 137 9.0 7.1 14.3 11.3 13.2 Total 16 to 20 years, inclusive. 9,812 3,437 1,286 1,514 1,167 1,022 1,589 1,283 3,606 2,588 Number illiterate. 63 22 5 3 10 4 1 7 8 19 Per cent illiterate. 0.6 0.6 0.4 0.2 0.9 0.4 0.1 0.5 0.2 0.7 Illiterate males 21 years of age and over. 1,925 312 163 118 223 73 76 105 396 357 Per cent of all males 21 years of age and over. 5.8 2.9 3.6 2.3 5.7 2.1 1.3 2.7 3.3 3.4 Native white. 316 227 27 98 106 57 33 91 184 239 Foreign-bom white. 1,442 57 136 20 3 14 37 14 197 59 Negro. 164 26 114 2 5 14 59 Illiterate females 21 years of age and over. 1,299 231 137 7i 224 71 62 87 355 276 Per cent of all females 21 years of age and over. 4.4 2.3 3.3 1.5 6.1 2.1 1.1 2.5 3.1 2.5 Native white. 207 151 14 52 104 50 18 61 156 140 Foreign-bom white. 971 52 123 18 7 18 43 26 190 64 121 28 1 113 3 1 8 71 DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. 23,026 8,823 3,504 4,223 3,316 2,889 4,823 2,942 9,814 7,760 Families, number. 24,880 9,236 3,612 4,290 3,465 2,949 4,921 3,047 10,095 7,975 1 Less than one-tenfrh of 1 per cent. 52 POPULATION—ILLINOIS Table 9.—COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1920—Continued. [Per cent not shown where base is less than 100.] SUBJECT . Moul¬ trie. Ogle. Peoria. Perry. Piatt. Pike. Pope. Pulaski. Put¬ nam. Ran¬ dolph. Rich¬ land. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. Total population. 14,839 26,830 111,710 22,901 15,714 26,866 9,625 14,629 7,579 29,109 14,044 Male. 7,515 13,608 56,345 11,850 7,940 13,653 5,000 7,482 4,001 15,544 6,938 Female. 7,324 13,222 55,365 11,051 7,774 13,213 4,625 7,147 3,578 13,565 7 , 10 « Native white. 14,534 24,386 98,669 20,849 15,437 26,455 9,223 9,518 5,783 26,168 13,825 Male. 7,323 12,255 49,101 10,712 7,789 13,433 4,795 4,885 2,914 13,739 6,817 Female. 7,211 12,131 49,568 10,137 7,648 13,022 4,428 4,633 2,869 12,429 7,008 Native white—Native parentage. 13,707 17,736 70,892 16,610 14,187 24,400 8,981 8,813 2,922 19,883 12,463 Native white—Foreign parentage. 384 4,066 16,675 2,636 571 948 143 282 2,256 3,508 639 Native white—Mixed parentage. 443 2,584 11,102 1,603 679 1,107 99 423 605 2,777 723 Foreign-bom white. 304 2,422 10,680 1,498 267 323 61 141 1,787 1,348 217 Male. 191 1,341 5,938 861 147 179 34 87 l " 084 791 120 Female. 113 1,081 4,742 637 120 144 27 54 703 557 97 Negro. 1 19 2,334 554 9 88 341 4,969 9 1,592 2 Male. 1 9 1,281 277 3 41 171 2,509 3 1,013 1 Female. 10 1,053 277 6 47 170 9 4fi0 6 579 1 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other (see Tables 1 and 7 ). 3 27 i 1 Per cent native white. 97.9 90.9 88.3 91.0 98.2 98.5 95.8 65.1 76.3 89.9 98.4 Per cent foreign-bom white. 2.0 9.0 9.6 6.5 1.7 1.2 0.6 1.0 23.6 4.6 1.5 Per cent Negro. ( l ) 0.1 2.1 2.4 0.1 0.3 3.5 34.0 0.1 5.5 0 ) 1910 : Total population . 14,630 27,864 100,255 22,088 16,376 28,622 11,215 15,650 7,561 29,120 15,970 Native white. 14,429 24,424 86,060 19,439 15,872 27,911 10,578 9,511 5,477 25,549 15,576 Foreign-born white. 197 3,402 12,437 1,834 489 549 114 228 2,074 2,043 379 Negro. 4 33 1,737 814 12 162 523 5,911 10 1,525 15 Per cent native white. 98.6 87.7 85.8 88.0 96.9 97.5 94.3 60.8 72.4 87.7 97.5 Per cent foreign-born white. 1.3 12.2 12.4 8.3 3.0 1.9 1.0 1.5 27.4 7.0 2.4 Per cent Negro. (>) 0.1 1.7 3.7 0.1 0.6 4.7 37.8 0.1 5.2 0.1 AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 years of age. 2,369 3,548 12,607 3,722 2,271 3,682 1,524 2,334 1,355 4,100 1,835 Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive. 2,314 3,578 12,660 3,687 2,318 3,879 1,643 2,446 1,332 4,238 1,992 Number attending school. 2,263 3,411 12,133 3,276 2,222 3,729 1,477 2,352 1,279 4,076 1,892 Per cent attending school. 97.8 95.3 95.8 88.9 95.9 96.1 89.9 96.2 96.0 96.2 95.0 Total 14 and 15 years. 577 959 3,430 940 594 1,023 449 620 292 1,117 552 Number attending school. 534 803 2,824 692 548 945 370 571 251 1,027 488 Per cent attending school. 92.5 83.7 82.3 73.6 92.3 92.4 82.4 92.1 86.0 91.9 88.4 Total 16 and 17 years. 542 879 3,580 949 584 979 420 607 267 1,206 575 Number attending school. 291 420 1,379 299 330 586 228 308 153 480 295 Per cent attending school. 53.7 48.5 38.5 31.5 56.5 59.9 54.3 50.7 57.3 39.8 51.3 Total 18 to 20 years, inclusive. 770 1,179 5,594 1,202 800 1,294 526 760 324 1,577 761 Number attending school. 157 186 692 92 174 292 93 107 48 210 115 Per cent attending school. 20.4 15.8 12.4 7.7 21.8 22.6 17.7 14.1 14.8 13.3 15.1 Males 21 years of age and over. 4,167 8,521 37,619 6,507 4,568 8,146 2,667 4,078 2,229 9,255 4,111 Native white—Native parentage. 3,707 4,893 21,360 4,029 3,907 7,005 2,422 2,352 760 4,880 3,372 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 289 2,325 9,579 1,496 513 931 112 287 466 2,836 620 Foreign-born white. 170 1,293 5,685 798 144 179 33 87 1,001 773 118 Naturalized. 111 991 3,497 409 121 154 23 69 550 542 94 First papers. 19 123 487 97 6 6 3 175 42 4 A hen. 23 77 784 138 7 9 9 5 232 97 Unknown. 17 102 917 154 10 10 i 10 44 92 20 Negro. 1 7 970 184 3 31 100 1,351 2 765 1 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other. 3 25 1 1 1 Females 21 years of age and over. 4,100 8,166 36,220 5,894 4,579 7,863 2,396 3,784 1,780 7,616 4,218 Native white—Native parentage. 3,690 4,890 20,400 3,878 3,967 6,763 2,182 2,155 676 4,247 3,491 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 311 2,225 10 » 563 1,274 489 926 96 268 493 2,494 631 Foreign-bom white. 99 1,043 4,478 571 117 141 27 54 611 541 96 Naturalized. 59 782 2,884 315 105 131 17 48 375 422 64 First papers. 4 148 2 1 1 2 10 Alien . 24 114 608 139 5 4 6 2 199 45 6 Unknown. 16 143 838 115 6 6 4 3 35 64 26 Negro. 8 777 171 6 33 91 1,307 334 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other. 2 Males 18 to 44 vears, inclusive. 2,735 5,220 25,510 4,545 3,021 4,882 1,775 2,773 1,565 6,281 2,468 Females 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 2,879 5,184 25,248 4,269 3,177 4,855 1,663 2,807 1,346 5,252 2,650 ILLITERACY. Total 10 years of age and over . 11,431 21,723 93,643 17,542 12,417 21,493 7,349 11,225 5,651 23,195 11,324 Number illiterate. 134 177 1,767 420 78 455 308 803 84 620 155 Per cent illiterate. 1.2 0.8 1.9 2.4 0.6 2.1 4.2 7.2 1.5 2.7 1.4 Per cent illiterate in 1910. 2.2 1.2 1.6 4.5 1.0 3.4 7.4 11.9 4.6 4.3 2.1 Native white.'.. 11,128 19,291 80,957 15,602 12,140 21,098 7,017 7,217 3,887 20,492 11,106 Number illiterate. 123 87 512 184 67 437 251 231 3 341 145 Per cent ill iterate. 1.1 0.5 0.6 1.2 0.6 2.1 3.6 3.2 0.1 1.7 1.3 Foreign-bom white. 302 2,413 10,584 1,479 267 323 61 141 1,757 1,346 216 Number illiterate. 10 88 1,057 208 11 13 5 6 81 118 10 Per cent illiterate. 3.3 3.6 10.0 14.1 4.1 4.0 4.3 4.6 8.8 4.6 Negro. i 16 2,075 461 9 72 271 3,866 7 1,356 2 1 2 185 28 5 52 565 160 Per cent illiterate. 8.9 6.1 19.2 14.6 11.8 Total 16 to 20 vears, inclusive. 1,312 2,058 9,174 2,151 1,384 2,273 946 1,367 591 2,783 1,336 Number illiterate. 3 2 39 9 2 16 15 17 16 5 Per cent illiterate. 0.2 0.1 0.4 0.4 0.1 0.7 1.6 1.2 0.6 0.4 Illiterate males 21 years of age and over. 73 93 1,011 209 41 263 147 397 56 351 82 Per cent of all males 21 years of age and over. 1.8 1.1 2.7 3.2 0.9 3.2 5.5 9.7 2.5 3.8 2.0 Native white. 67 49 261 92 35 251 119 118 1 183 78 Foreign-born white. 5 42 646 107 6 9 2 55 64 4 Negro. 1 2 92 10 3 28 276 103 Illiterate females 21 years of age and over. 57 78 700 193 34 166 125 371 28 244 65 Per cent of all females 21 years of age and over. 1.4 1.0 1.9 3.3 0.7 2.1 5.2 9.8 1.6 3.2 1.5 Native white. 52 32 225 78 29 160 100 95 2 141 59 Foreign-born white. 5 46 386 98 5 4 5 4 26 52 6 88 17 2 20 272 51 1 DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. 3,562 6,921 24,881 5,245 3,947 6,982 2,171 3,356 1,660 6,357 3,576 Families, number. 3,622 7,111 27,695 5,469 3,986 7,082 2,256 3,486 1,703 6,625 3,644 1 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS 53 Table 9.—COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1920—Continued. [Per cent not shown where base is less than 100.] SUBJECT . Rock Island. St. Clair. Saline. Sanga¬ mon. Schuy¬ ler. Scott. Shelby. Stark. Stephen¬ son. Taze¬ well. Union. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. Total population. 92,297 136,520 38,353 100,262 13,285 9,489 29,601 9,693 37,743 38, 540 20,249 Male. 48,520 71,209 19,878 50,313 6,837 4,844 14,871 4,896 18,877 19,726 10,332 Female. 43,777 65,311 18,475 49,949 6,448 4,645 14, 730 4,797 18,866 18,814 9,917 Native white. 73,026 113,419 35,176 85,649 13,173 9,241 28,992 9,314 33,812 35,370 19,779 Male. 37,232 58,163 18,023 42,327 6,772 4,723 14,524 4,685 16,780 17,948 10,0.54 Female. 35,794 55,256 17,153 43,322 6,401 4,518 14,468 4,629 17,032 17,422 9,725 Native white—Native parentage. 44,485 79,397 32,953 62,011 12,328 7,992 26,312 7,559 22,297 25,535 18,881 Native white—Foreign parentage. 19,715 21,323 1,463 16,143 379 635 1,310 892 7,093 5,739 419 Native white—Mixed parentage. 8,826 12,699 760 7,495 466 614 1,370 863 4,422 4,096 479 Foreign-bom white. 17,694 12,938 1,686 11,346 112 225 545 372 3,532 3,108 276 Male. 10,405 7,627 1,054 6,317 65 110 311 207 1,892 1,746 176 Female. 7,289 5,311 632 5,029 47 115 234 165 1,640 1,362 100 1,553 10,136 1,400 3,256 22 64 7 395 57 188 865 5! 397 '800 1,658 10 36 4 201 27 99 688 4,739 690 T 598 12 28 3 194 30 89 24 27 1 11 1 4 5 6 Percent native white. 79.1 83.1 91.7 85.4 99.2 97.4 97.9 96.1 89.6 91.8 97.7 Percent foreign-bom white. 19.2 9.5 4.4 11.3 0.8 2.4 1.8 3.8 9.4 8.1 1.4 1.7 7.4 3.9 3.2 0.2 0.2 0.1 1.0 0.1 0.9 1910: Total population. 70,404 119,870 30,204 91,024 14,852 10,067 31,693 10,098 36,821 34,027 21, 856 Native white. 53,268 96,140 27,747 75,563 14,646 9,697 30,627 9,493 32,246 30,505 21,284 Foreign-bom white. 16,306 15,600 1,536 11,807 200 355 991 596 4,488 3,488 360 Negro. 822 8,110 918 3,633 6 15 75 9 82 25 211 Per cent native white. 75.7 80.2 91.9 83.0 98.6 96.3 96.6 94.0 87; 6 89.6 97.4 Per cent foreign-bom white. 23.2 13.0 5.1 13.0 1.3 3.5 3.1 5.9 12.2 10.3 1.6 Percent Negro. 1.2 6.8 3.0 4.0 0) 0.1 0.2 0.1 0.2 0.1 1.0 AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 years of age. 11,580 18,604 6,872 13,560 1,908 1,324 4,210 1,378 4,771 5,372 2,977 Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive. 10,537 18,664 6, 427 13,841 1,899 1,367 4,443 1,305 4,657 5,365 3,052 Number attending school. 9,927 18,155 6,068 13,387 1,853 1,326 4,253 1,276 4,293 5,232 2,902 Per cent attending school. 94.2 97.3 94.4 96.7 97.6 97.0 95.7 97.8 92.2 97.5 95.1 Total Hand 15 years. 2,670 4,776 1,589 3,669 522 372 1,138 357 1,216 1,449 849 Number attending school. 2,128 3,484 1,393 3,155 463 327 1,052 305 926 1,214 754 Per cent attending school. 79.7 72.9 87.7 86.0 88.7 87.9 92.4 85.4 76.2 83.8 88.8 Total 16 and 17 years. 2,831 5,028 1,538 3,640 519 337 1,165 330 1,227 1,488 830 Number attending school. 1,040 1,295 642 1,363 261 184 640 171 460 592 441 Per cent attending school. 36.7 25.8 41.7 37.4 50.3 54.6 64.9 51.8 37.5 39.8 53.1 Total 18 to 20 years, inclusive. 4,376 7,117 2,078 5,222 673 461 1,519 453 1,797 2,053 1,071 Number attending school. 502 542 246 691 109 104 224 82 200 266 139 Per cent attending school. 11.5 7.6 11.8 13.2 16.2 22.6 14.7 18.1 11.1 13.0 13.0 Males 21 years of age and over. 32,444 43,945 10,615 30,457 4,023 2,874 8,603 2,958 12,031 11,837 5,865 Native white—Native parentage. 13,364 21,009 8,789 17,100 3,564 2,190 7,150 2,068 6,012 6,679 5,154 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 8,800 12,227 422 6,447 394 570 1,133 683 4,051 3,461 439 Foreign-born white. 9,661 7,070 930 5,785 65 no 302 203 1,816 1,675 176 Naturalized. . 6,109 3,328 356 3,456 46 103 227 136 1,419 1,121 62 1 743 1 409 302 814 2 7 4 165 148 23 Alien. l', 260 1,701 242 1,081 3 3 25 19 151 211 19 Unknown. 549 632 30 434 16 2 43 44 81 195 72 Negro. 603 3,623 473 1,115 4 18 4 148 18 84 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other. 16 16 1 10 4 4 2 Females 21 years of age and over. 27,859 38,386 9,234 29,873 3,741 2,754 8,523 2,912 12,044 10,976 5,615 Native white—Native parentage. 11,682 18,699 7,989 17,379 3,309 2,130 7,252 2,077 5,988 6,267 5,060 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 9,221 12,095 363 7,023 385 504 1,032 672 4,363 3,413 381 Foreign-bom white. 6,537 4,758 508 4,454 47 114 221 160 1,588 1,280 98 Naturalized. 4,634 2,480 214 2,859 36 108 172 103 1,290 936 33 First papers. 132 62 11 58 10 8 1 Alien!. . 1,321 1,539 274 1,110 2 2 21 13 157 181 8 Unknown. 450 677 9 427 9 4 28 44 131 155 56 Negro. 416 2,830 374 1,017 6 18 3 105 16 73 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other. 3 4 3 Males 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 23,444 32,036 7,981 20,741 2,495 1,733 5,386 1,848 7,720 8,001 3,719 Females 18 to 44 years, Inclusive. 20,333 29,096 7,428 21,714 2,416 1,794 5,622 1,926 7,769 7,673 3,716 ILLITERACY. Total 10 years of age and over. 76,068 109,803 28,584 80,673 10,570 7,564 23,504 7,756 30,991 30,900 15,983 Number illiterate. 1,434 3,433 i;546 2,257 199 165 351 67 328 359 843 Percent illiterate. 1.9 3.1 5.4 2.8 1.9 2.2 1.5 0.9 1.1 1.2 5.3 Per cent illiterate in 1910. 2.8 4.0 8.1 4.6 3.2 3.3 2.7 1.0 1.3 1.8 7.5 Native white. 57,323 88,699 25,780 66,745 10,458 7,326 22,907 7,379 27,147 27,766 15,530 Number illiterate. 183 855 1,060 522 197 154 319 52 96 185 756 Per cent illiterate. 0.3 1.0 4.1 0.8 1.9 2.1 1.4 0.7 0.4 0.7 4.9 Foreign-born white. 17,416 12,778 1,655 11,192 112 225 544 370 3,509 3,086 276 Numberilliterate. 1,173 1,516 355 1,446 2 11 29 14 202 172 33 Per cent illiterate. 6.7 11.9 21.5 12.9 1.8 4.9 5.3 3.8 5.8 5.6 12.0 Negro. 1 310 8,302 1 148 2 725 12 53 7 331 43 171 "Number illiterate. 76 1,055 130 '278 3 1 29 2 54 Per cent illiterate. 5.8 12.7 11.3 10.2 8.8 31.6 Total 16 to 20 years, inclusive. 7,207 12,145 3,616 8,862 1,192 798 2,684 783 3,024 3,541 1,901 Number illiterate. 38 75 51 41 3 5 10 5 13 8 23 Per cent illiterate. 0.5 0.6 1.4 0.5 0.3 0.6 0.4 0.6 0.4 0.2 1.2 Illiterate males 21 years of age and over. 713 1,775 806 1,114 137 101 191 32 152 196 451 Per cent of all males 21 years of age and over. 2.2 4.0 7.6 3.7 3.4 3.5 2.2 1.1 1.3 1.7 7.7 Native white. 92 395 529 287 136 98 175 24 40 100 406 Foreign-bom white. 584 832 204 689 1 3 14 7 100 94 19 Negro. 35 542 72 128 2 1 11 2 26 Illiterate females 21 years ofage and over. 659 1,539 658 1,081 58 57 137 29 160 148 357 Per cent of all females 21 years of age and over. 2.4 4.0 7.1 3.6 1.6 2.1 1.6 1.0 1.3 1.3 6.4 Native white. 74 400 463 203 57 49 121 23 45 72 317 Foreign-bom white. 544 660 146 733 1 8 15 6 100 76 14 Negro. 41 478 49 145 1 15 26 DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. 20,038 29,983 8,479 22,377 3,346 2,375 7,457 2,472 9,442 9,063 4,255 Families, number. 22,301 32,870 8,842 23,835 3,395 2,401 7,561 2,515 9,938 9,391 4,339 i Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. 54 POPULATION—ILLINOIS Table 9.—COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR COUNTIES: 1920—Continued. [Per cent not shown where base is less than 100.) SUBJECT. Ver¬ milion. Wabash. Warren. Wash¬ ington. Wayne. White. White- side. Will. William¬ son. Winne¬ bago. Wood¬ ford. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. Total population. 85,162 14,034 21,488 18,035 22,772 20,081 36,174 92,911 61,092 90, 929 19,344 Male. 44 , 403 7,050 10,660 9,190 11,596 10,186 18,535 48,371 31,851 48,403 9,759 Female. 41,759 6,984 10,828 8,845 11,176 9,895 17,639 44,540 29,241 42,526 9,581 Native white. 77,391 13,876 19,962 16,612 22,648 19,693 32,357 72,518 54,052 69,503 17,569 Male. 39,407 6,962 9,871 8,406 11,521 9,978 16,429 36,670 27,609 36,052 8,778 Female. 37,984 6,914 10,091 8,206 11,127 9,715 15,928 35,848 26,443 33,451 8,791 Native white—Native parentage. 65,406 12,614 17,026 10,931 21,990 18,645 21,924 33,675 47,799 39,035 11,837 Native white—Foreign parentage. 7,7S3 510 1,797 3,523- 243 440 6,648 28,397 4,779 22,329 3,261 Native white—Mixed parentage. 4,202 752 1,139 2,158 415 608 3,785 10,446 1,474 8,139 2,471 Foreign-bom white. 5,849 153 1,020 1,387 117 147 3,761 18,994 5,207 20,807 1,740 Male. 3,472 84 537 764 70 86 2,076 10,806 3,273 11,994 964 Female. 2,377 69 483 623 47 61 1,685 8,188 1,934 8,813 776 Negro. 2,899 5 500 36 7 241 52 1,374 1,825 581 31 Male. 1,511 4 247 20 5 122 28 874 963 319 17 Female. 1,388 1 253 16 2 119 24 500 862 262 14 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other (see Tables 1 and 7). 23 6 4 25 8 38 Per cent native white. 89.8 98.9 92.9 92.1 99.5 98.1 89.4 78.1 88.5 76.4 90.8 Per cent foreign-bom white. 6.8 1.1 4.7 7.7 0.5 0.7 10.4 20.4 8.5 22.9 9.0 Per cent Negro. 3.4 (') 2.3 0.2 0) 1.2 0.1 1.5 3.0 0.6 0.2 1910: Total population. 77,996 14,913 23,313 18,759 25,697 23,052 34,507 84,371 45,098 63,153 20,506 Native white. 69,450 14 594 9A 941 Ifi fi3S 25,500 99 29fi 99 918 61,158 40,515 46,357 17,840 Foreign-bom white. 6.495 274 L 489 ' 2 !050 186 256 ~4 ,527 22', 064 3; 712 16,531 2,627 Negro. 2,038 45 576 73 11 470 62 1,134 866 257 37 Per cent native white. 89.0 97.9 91.1 88.7 99.2 96.9 86.7 72.5 89.8 73.4 87.0 Per cent foreign-bom white. 8.3 1.8 6.4 10.9 0.7 1.1 13.1 26.2 8.2 26.2 12.8 Percent Negro. 2.6 0.3 2.5 0.4 0) 2.0 0.2 1.3 1.9 0.4 0.2 AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 vears of age.. 12,395 2,113 2,822 2,588 3,709 3,125 5,088 13,763 10,783 11,163 2,814 Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive. /:. . 12,212 2,167 2,789 2,778 3,712 3; 157 4,816 12,710 10,271 10,029 2,812 Number attending school. 11,827 2,062 2,689 2,695 3,522 3,043 4,482 12,244 9,387 9,588 2,597 Per cent attending school. 96.8 95.2 96.4 97.0 94.9 96.4 93.1 96.3 91.4 95.6 92.4 Total 14 and 15 years. 3,187 612 736 791 1,087 887 1,363 3,244 2,509 2,693 748 Number attending school. . r . 2,586 551 631 648 1,016 788 1,124 2,572 2,069 2,484 680 Per cent attending school. (. . 81.1 90.0 85.7 81.9 93.5 88.8 82.5 79.3 82.5 92.2 90.9 Total 16 and 17 years. 3,128 564 760 758 974 857 1,300 3,336 2,430 2,831 758 Number attending school. 1,265 293 432 246 544 447 563 1,244 967 1,127 357 Per cent attending school. 40.4 52.0 56.8 32.5 55.9 52.2 43.3 37.3 39.8 39.8 47. 1 Total 18 to 20 years, inclusive. 4,249 755 1,081 1,025 1,216 1,080 1,736 4,784 3,144 5,467 1,021 Number attending school. 559 124 266 90 256 176 270 651 340 541 179 Per cent attending school. 13.2 16.4 24.6 8.8 21.1 16.3 15.6 13.6 10.8 9.9 17.5 Males 21 years of age and over. 26,779 3,944 6,589 5,181 6,131 5,562 11,198 29,370 17,288 31,843 5,698 Native white—^Native parentage. 19,038 3,281 4,835 2,089 5,770 4,905 5,805 8,327 12,832 12,380 2,780 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 3,436 575 1,070 2,329 289 499 3,379 10,090 923 8,016 1,994 Foreign-bom white. 3,278 84 520 747 67 85 1,992 10,231 2,917 11,183 913 Naturalized. 1,985 52 418 622 54 56 1,525 5,822 869 6,339 597 First papers. 456 2 26 32 5 12 135 1,547 468 2,271 33 Alien. 645 5 29 20 1 9 243 2,416 1,230 2,091 178 Unknown. 192 25 47 73 7 8 89 446 350 482 105 Negro. 1,016 4 160 16 5 73 20 705 611 228 11 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other. 11 4 2 17 5 36 Females 21 years of ago and over. 24,212 3,879 6,711 4,914 5,943 5,413 10,673 25,704 14,667 26,903 5,489 Native white—Native parentage. 17,750 3,254 4,963 2,185 5,602 4,857 5,713 7,624 11,780 10,364 2,779 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 3,384 557 1,126 2,109 293 438 3,340 10,105 792 8,291 1,963 Foreign-born white. 2,195 67 460 612 47 61 1,599 7,626 1,607 8,069 738 Naturalized. 1,464 48 393 506 43 45 1,284 4,955 590 5,003 509 First papers. 18 1 8 5 ’ 4 113 11 111 4 Alien:..'.. 591 2 43 23 3 5 212 2,076 871 2,453 120 Unknown. 122 17 23 75 I 6 99 482 135 502 105 Negro. 874 1 161 8 1 57 21 347 487 179 9 Indian, Chinese, Japanese,and all other. 9 1 2 1 Males 18 to 44 vears, inclusive. 17,352 2,646 4,154 3,337 3,973 3,582 7,251 21,043 13,051 24,619 3,817 Females 18 to 44 vears, inclusive. 17,344 2,727 4,376 3,283 4,124 3,674 7,006 18,732 11,950 19,641 3,873 ILLITERACY. “ ' " — — Total 10 years of age and over. 68,427 11,015 17,437 14,255 17,430 15,543 29,002 73,599 45,728 75,339 15,326 Number illiterate. 2,349 143 150 346 311 611 394 2,421 2.994 2,034 196 Per cent illiterate. 3.4 1.3 0.9 2.4 1.8 3.9 1.4 3.3 6.5 2.7 1.3 Per cent illiterate in 1910. 4.6 2.6 1.7 3.1 3.5 5.1 1.8 4.3 6.0 1.9 1.5 Native white. 60,221 10,857 16,015 12,840 17,309 15,208 25,220 53,532 39,156 54,221 13,571 Number illiterate. 1,007 140 81 193 308 577 97 188 1,265 161 80 Per cent illiterate. 1.7 1.3 0.5 1.5 1.8 3.8 0.4 0.4 3.2 0.3 0.6 Foreign-bom white. 5,801 153 1,010 1,383 115 147 3,731 18,817 5,119 20,594 1,727 Number illiterate. 1,018 2 28 149 3 16 295 2,115 1,535 1,849 113 Percontllliterate. 17.5 1.3 2.8 10.8 2.6 10.9 7.9 11.2 30 0 9.0 6.5 Negro. 2,384 5 406 32 6 188 47 1,229 1,445 486 28 320 1 45 4 18 2 117 193 18 3 Per cent illiterate. 13.4 11.1 9.6 9.5 13.4 3.7 Total 16 to 20 rears, inclusive. 7,377 1,319 1,841 1,783 2,190 1,937 3,036 8,120 5,574 8,298 1,779 Number illiterate. 43 3 6 11 16 13 39 78 77 4 Per cent illiterate. 0.6 0.2 0.3 0.5 0.8 0.4 0.5 1.4 0.9 0.2 Illiterate males 21 years of age and over. 1,264 88 78 174 171 327 201 1,201 1,545 1,010 in Per cent of all males 21 years of age and over. 4.7 2.2 1.2 3.4 2.8 5.9 1.8 4.1 8.9 3.2 1.9 Native white. 572 87 41 108 169 313 47 93 578 54 47 Foreign-bom white. 508 12 63 2 5 153 1,043 857 944 62 Negro. 182 i 23 3 9 1 64 109 6 2 Illiterate females 21 vears of age and over. 1,019 51 71 162 124 262 167 1,163 1,335 927 79 Per cent of all females 21 years of age and over. 4.2 1.3 1.1 3.3 2.1 4.8 1.6 4.5 9.1 3.4 1.4 Native white. 378 49 34 75 123 243 32 69 606 56 28 Foreign-bom white. 504 2 15 86 1 11 134 1,046 652 860 50 Negro. 135 22 1 8 1 48 77 11 1 DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. 20,038 3,370 5,589 4,195 5,307 4,801 8,957 18,406 13,332 17,775 4,536 Families, number. 21,195 3,483 5,689 4,235 5,368 4,936 9,170 20,945 14,082 21,298 4,612 1 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS 55 Table 10.— COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR CITIES OF 10,000 OR MORE: 1920. [Per cent not shown where base is less than 100.] CITIES OF 25,000 OR MORE. SUBJECT . Aurora. Bloom¬ ington. Chicago. Cicero town. Dan¬ ville. Deca¬ tur. East St.Louis. Elgin. Evans¬ ton. Joliet. Moline. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. Total population. 36,397 28,725 2 , 701,705 44,995 33,776 43,818 66,767 27,454 37,234 38,442 30,734 Male. 18,121 13,787 1,369,917 23,196 16,825 21,721 35,065 12,839 17,188 19,584 16,277 Female. 18,276 14,938 1,331,788 21,799 16,951 22,097 31,702 14,615 20,046 18,858 14,457 Native white. 29,289 25,053 1,783,687 29,520 29,471 40,041 52,522 22,278 27,905 29,229 23,002 Male. 14,239 11,923 879,479 14,723 14,595 19,728 27,066 10,336 12,783 14,393 11,682 Female. 15,050 13,130 904,208 14,797 14,876 20,313 25,456 11,942 15,122 14,836 11,320 Native white—Native parentage. 16,399 18,021 642,871 6,470 24,329 33,254 38,854 12,598 16,723 12,693 12,793 Native white—Foreign parentage. 8,707 4,470 888,496 18,827 3,086 4,043 8,967 6,442 7,040 12,266 7,409 Native white—Mixed parentage. 4,183 2,562 252,320 4,223 2,056 2,744 4,701 3,238 4,142 4,270 2,800 Foreign-born white. 6,476 2,831 805,482 15,466 1,916 2,590 6,782 5,055 6,771 8,490 7,391 Male. 3,557 1,418 431,764 8,465 1,034 1,390 4,069 2,434 3,244 4,790 4,402 Female. 2,919 1,413 373,718 7,001 882 1,200 2,713 2,621 3,527 3,700 2,989 Negro. 627 799 109,458 4 2,366 1,178 7,437 116 2,522 701 338 Male. 320 420 55,943 3 1,183 597 3,908 64 1,131 383 190 Female. 307 379 53,515 1 1,183 581 3,529 52 1,391 318 148 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other (see Table 7). 5 42 3,078 5 23 9 26 5 36 22 3 Per cent native white. 80.5 87.2 66.0 65.6 87.3 91.4 78.7 81.1 74.9 76.0 74.8 Per cent foreign-born white. 17.8 9.9 29.8 34.4 5.7 5.9 10.2 18.4 18.2 22 . 1 24.0 Percent Negro. 1.7 2.8 4.1 (*) 7.0 2.7 11.1 0.4 6.8 1.8 1.1 1910: Total population. 29,807 25,768 2 , 185,283 14,557 27,871 31,140 58,547 25,976 24,978 34,670 24,199 Native white. 22,809 21,546 1,357,840 8,478 24,395 27,932 43, 246 20,133 18,077 23,720 16,707 Foreign-born white. 6,702 3,407 781,217 6,072 1,998 2,422 9,400 5,661 5,700 10,441 7,211 Negro. 293 809 44,103 7 1,465 776 5,882 171 1,160 497 281 Per cent native white. 76.5 83.6 62.1 58.2 87.5 89.7 73.9 77.5 72.4 68.4 69.0 Per cent foreign-born white. 22.5 13.2 35.7 41.7 7.2 7.8 16.1 21.8 22.8 30.1 29.8 Percent Negro. 1.0 3.1 2.0 (>) 5.3 2.5 10.0 0.7 4.6 1.4 1.2 AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 years of age. 4,737 3,082 382,312 8,053 4,106 5,366 9,299 2,479 4,764 5,451 3,639 Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive. 4,127 3,181 330,439 7,188 4,108 5,236 8,677 2,612 4,222 4,997 3,389 Number attending school. 3,950 3,030 310,269 6,945 3,951 5,123 8,424 2,490 3,858 4, 804 3,137 Per cent attending school. 95.7 95.3 93.9 96.6 96.2 97.8 97.1 95.3 91.4 96. 1 92.6 Total 14 and 15 years. 1,050 870 78,929 1,569 1,143 1,396 2,128 763 1,131 1,283 876 Number attending school. 805 724 57,275 897 902 1,053 1,632 607 970 1,030 722 Per cent attending school. 76.7 83.2 72.6 57.2 78.9 fe.4 76.7 79.6 85.8 80.3 82.4 Total 16 and 17 years. 1,127 904 81,272 1,599 1,142 1,586 2,330 900 1,116 1,341 995 Number attending school. 424 387 23,621 210 420 596 663 365 627 493 401 Per cent attending school. 37.6 42.8 29.1 13.1 36.8 37.6 28.5 40.6 56.2 36.8 40.3 Total 18 to 20 years, inclusive. 1,646 1,460 125,630 2,170 1,727 2,533 3,517 1,411 1,736 2,077 1,521 Number attending school. 182 325 12,367 71 204 404 280 173 569 259 209 Per cent attending school. 11.1 22.3 9.8 3.3 11.8 15.9 8.0 12.3 32.8 12.5 13.7 Males 21 years of age and over. 11,846 9,197 874,239 12,926 10,774 13,813 22,125 8,929 10,876 12,033 11,082 Native white—Native parentage. 4,507 5,167 175,057 1,110 7,214 9,947 11,615 3,650 4,333 3,399 3,797 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 3,707 2,381 251,929 3,916 1,759 2,168 4,072 2,888 2,725 3,850 2,987 Foreign-born white. 3,404 1,350 401,965 7,893 1,006 1,282 3,807 2,341 3,056 4,495 4,160 Naturalized. 2,084 984 214,854 4,341 719 880 1,533 1,471 1,864 2,420 2,835 First papers. 573 122 93,682 2,262 118 149 1,000 162 563 726 766 Alien. 606 111 76,266 1,106 105 206 1,010 170 517 1,195 424 Unknown. 141 133 17,163 184 64 47 264 538 112 154 135 Negro. 223 277 42,837 2 784 411 2,615 45 733 275 135 Females 21 years of age and over. 11,864 10,031 828,884 11,490 10,776 13,888 18,691 10,360 13,389 11,260 9,232 Native white—Native parentage. 4,674 5,647 169,960 953 7,190 10,022 9,954 4,171 5,384 3,271 3,178 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 4,275 2,802 277,871 4,106 1,984 2,439 4,235 3,639 3,790 4,326 3,252 Foreign-born white. 2,717 1,328 341,838 6,430 834 1,062 2,426 2,510 3,286 3,440 2,707 Naturalized. 1,857 989 192,341 3,852 675 815 1,147 1,589 1,850 2,093 2,067 First papers. 66 3 6,000 231 3 27 39 41 132 82 69 Alien. 649 199 122,551 2,143 99 166 967 299 1,109 1,061 471 Unknown. 145 137 20,946 204 57 54 273 581 195 204 100 Negro. 198 242 39,035 1 759 362 2,073 40 925 221 95 Males 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 8,109 6,050 659,183 10,807 7,355 9,781 16,964 5,633 7,543 8,910 8,302 Females 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 8,213 6,647 641,542 9,972 7,713 10,116 15,114 6,713 9,677 8,457 6,915 ILLITERACY. Total 10 years of age and over. 29,854 24,298 2,171,021 33,616 27,876 36,253 53,660 23,895 30,560 30,776 25,593 Number illiterate. 548 365 99,133 1,625 769 422 2,052 156 613 1,120 406 Per cent illiterate. 1.8 1.5 4.6 4.8 2.8 1.2 3.8 0.7 2.0 3.6 1.6 Per cent illiterate in 1910. 2.0 1.2 4.5 5.9 2.4 1.3 5.5 2.8 1.4 5.8 1.7 Native white. 22,900 20,780 1,273,573 18,247 24,004 32,699 40,873 18,767 21,684 21,741 17,989 Number illiterate. 58 82 2 419 30 333 190 431 49 32 68 45 Per cent illiterate. 0.3 0.4 0.2 0.2 1.4 0.6 1.1 0.3 0.1 0.3 0.3 Foreign-bom white. 6,427 2,818 797,618 15,360 1,904 2,555 6,711 5,021 6,701 8,408 7,305 Numberilliterate. 455 205 92,473 1,592 188 139 840 103 489 1,006 349 Per cent illiterate. 7.1 7.3 11.6 10.4 9.9 5.4 12.5 2.1 7.3 12.0 4.8 Negro. 522 661 96,961 4 1,947 990 6,053 102 2,138 609 296 Number illiterate. 35 69 3.764 244 90 775 4 8 G 46 12 Per cent illiterate. 6.7 10.4 '3.9 12.5 9.1 12.8 3.9 4.0 7.6 4.1 Total 16 to 20 years, inclusive. 2,773 2,364 206,902 3,769 2,869 4,119 5,847 2,311 2,852 3,418 2,516 Number illiterate. 8 6 1,169 13 13 12 49 4 9 21 10 Per cent illiterate. 0.3 0.3 0.6 0.3 0.5 0.3 0.8 0.2 0.3 0.6 0.4 Illiterate males 21 years of age and over. 257 170 45,603 672 380 199 1,035 63 292 543 219 Per cent of all males 21 years of age and over. 2.2 1.8 5.2 5.2 3.5 1.4 4.7 0.7 2.7 4.5 2.0 Native white. 22 38 851 13 167 S7 179 23 15 31 23 Foreign-born white. 220 91 42,719 656 88 62 458 40 235 493 191 Negro. 15 36 1,577 123 47 392 36 19 5 Illiterate females 21 years of age and over. 281 186 51'944 930 366 203 939 86 305 548 171 Per cent of all females 21 years of age and over. 2.4 1.9 6.3 8.1 3.4 1.5 5.0 0.8 2.3 4.9 1.9 Native white. 29 38 1,037 8 147 88 219 20 11 23 16 Foreign-born white. 234 113 48,792 922 99 74 366 63 246 501 148 Negro. 18 32 2,101 118 41 354 3 48 24 7 DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number.. 7,920 6,829 335,777 6,463 7,947 9,768 14,081 5,776 6,411 6,865 6,535 Families, number. 8,973 7,451 623,912 9,770 8,907 10,874 15,768 6,490 8,472 8,654 7,564 1 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. 56 POPULATION—ILLINOIS Table 10.—COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR CITIES OF 10,000 OR MORE: 192ft- Continued. [Per cent not shown where base is less than 100.] SUBJECT. cities OF 25,000 OE moke — continued. CITIES OF 10,000 TO 25,000. Oak Park village. Peoria. Quincy. Rock Island. Rock¬ ford. “ s .' S 8 - Alton. Belle¬ ville. Berwyn. Blue Island. Cairo- COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. Total population. 39,858 76,121 35,978 35,177 65,651 59,183 24,682 24,823 14,150 11,424 15,203 Mafe. 18,821 37,910 17,527 18,011 33,550 28,696 12,510 12,323 7,066 5,913 7,656 Female. 21,037 33,211 IS, 451 17,166 32,101 30,487 12,172 12,500 7,084 5,511 7,547 Native white. 34,035 66,177 32,349 29,064 47,782 50,148 21,302 22,250 10,441 9,004 9,779 Male. . 16,026 32,439 15,725 14,654 23,393 23,976 10,655 10,951 5,159 4,525 4,958 Female. 18,009 33, 738 16,624 14,410 24,389 26,172 10,647 11,299 5,282 4,479 4,821 Native white—Native parentage. 20,206 46,213 22,553 17,828 24,141 35,255 16,050 13,766 3,723 4,025 8,418 Native white—Foreign parentage. 8,463 12,381 5,930 7,456 17,864 9,915 3,137 5,037 5,104 3,422 851 Native white—Mixed parentage. 5,366 7,5S3 3,866 3,780 5,777 4,978 2,115 3,447 1,614 1,557 510 Foreign-bom white. 5,634 7,790 2,411 5,352 17,343 6,255 1,670 2,393 3,707 2,408 411 Male. 2, 704 4,278 1,206 2,945 9,848 3,319 954 1,271 1,906 1,381 222 Female. 2,930 3,512 1,205 2,407 7,495 2,936 716 1,122 1,801 1,027 189 Negro. 169 2,130 1,210 754 490 2,769 1,707 180 1 8 5,000 72 1,170 588 407 273 1,390 898 101 3 2 466 Female. 97 '960 622 347 217 F379 809 79 1 5 2| 534 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other (see Table 7). 20 24 8 7 36 11 3 1 4 13 Per cent native white. 85.4 86.9 89.9 82.6 72.8 84.7 86.3 89.6 73.8 78.8 64.3 Per cent foreign-born white. 14.1 10.2 6.7 15.2 26.4 10.6 6.8 9.6 26.2 21.1 2.7 Percent Negro. 0.4 2.8 3.4 2.1 0.7 4.7 6.9 0.7 (*) 0.1 32.9 1910: Total population. 19,444 66,950 36,587 24,335 45,401 51,678 17,528 21,122 5,841 8,043 14,548 Native white. : . 15,989 56,551 31,337 19,008 31,368 41,799 14,862 18,405 4,262 6,121 8,568 Foreign-born white. 3,325 8,810 3,641 4,922 13,828 6,900 1,504 2,500 1,570 1,903 540 Neero. 116 1,569 1,596 397 197 2,961 1,160 216 7 13 5.434 Per cent native white. 82.2 84.5 85.7 78.1 69.1 80.9 84.8 87.1 73.0 76.1 58.9 Per cent foreign-bom white. 17.1 13.2 10.0 20.2 30.5 13.4 8.6 11.8 26.9 23.7 3.7 Percent Negro . 0.6 2.3 4.4 1.6 0.4 5.7 6.6 1.0 0.1 0.2 37.4 AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 years of age. 4,618 7,911 3,642 4,062 8,082 7,030 2,932 3,003 2,290 1,777 1,680 Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive. 4,643 7,967 3,921 3, S48 7,015 7,297 3,105 3,361 2,176 1,500 1,861 Number attending school.;. 4,422 7,609 3,799 3,636 6,700 7,090 3,037 3,280 2,099 1,457 1,783 Per cent attending school. 95.2 95.5 96.9 94.5 95.5 97.2 97.8 97.6 96.5 97.1 95.8 Total 14 and 15 years . 1,192 2,238 1,063 1,013 1,923 2,008 809 912 479 360 451 Number at tending school . 1,079 1,813 767 825 1,794 1,714 689 586 319 296 375 Per cent attending school . 90.5 81.0 72.2 81.4 93.3 85.4 85.2 64.3 66.6 82.2 83.1 Total 16 and 17 years . 1,189 2,378 1,208 1,042 2,117 2,069 928 1,005 543 361 506 Number attending school . 726 909 421 402 826 703 315 219 140 114 197 Per cent attending school . 61.1 38.2 34.9 38.6 39.0 34.0 33.9 21 8 25.8 31.6 38.9 Total 18 to 20 vears. inclusive. 1,745 3,917 1,928 1,689 3,474 3,142 1,498 1,319 702 590 815 Number attending school . 548 507 285 197 422 365 166 97 71 54 78 Per cent attending school . 31.4 12.9 14.8 11.7 12.1 11.6 11.1 7.4 10.1 9.2 9.6 Males 21 years of age and over . 12,045 25,999 11,634 12,199 22,379 18,264 7,845 7,574 3,941 3,631 5,056 Native white—Native parentage . 5,051 14,243 6,028 5,420 7,156 9,764 4,480 3,043 710 1,047 2,599 Native white — Foreign or mixed parentage . 4,282 6,763 3,963 3,741 5,784 4,437 1,905 3,279 1,464 1,280 520 Foreign-born white .. 2,632 4,096 1,193 2,748 9,210 3,091 875 1,189 1,766 1,298 211 Naturalized . 2,024 2,656 982 1,939 5,122 2,017 375 759 1,223 751 113 First papers . 220 380 51 421 1,941 375 118 170 378 228 8 Alien . 162 615 54 255 1,768 489 279 104 98 249 19 Unknown . 226 445 106 133 379 210 103 156 67 70 71 61 874 442 285 195 962 583 63 2 1,720 Females 21 years of age and over . 14,426 25,711 12,582 11,324 20,661 19,373 7,565 7,649 4,019 3,205 4,834 Native white — Native parentage . 5,993 13,866 6,479 4,838 7,246 10,558 4,272 3,035 768 863 2,369 Native white — Foreign or mixed parentage . 5,555 7,817 4,473 4,058 6,442 5,279 2,143 3,536 1,582 1,384 560 Foreign-bom white . 2,803 3,322 1,184 2,204 6,824 2,647 651 1,024 1,669 954 182 Naturalized . 1,879 2,231 968 1,658 4,144 1,779 345 661 1,171 646 86 First papers . 68 142 3 49 102 38 10 10 82 22 1 Alien . 559 460 55 340 2,159 525 162 168 370 229 24 Unknown. . 297 489 158 157 419 305 134 195 46 57 71 74 705 446 223 149 889 499 54 4 1,721 Males 18 to 44 years, inclusive . 8,032 18,068 7,629 8,709 16,500 12,538 5,742 5,371 3,134 2,749 3,587 Females 18 to 44 years, inclusive . 10,179 18,252 8,028 8,168 15,267 14,033 5,470 5,395 3,261 2,407 3,812 ILLITERACY. Total 10 years of age and over . 33,286 64,831 30,720 29,478 54,459 48,955 20,435 20,454 10,887 8,977 12,676 Number illiterate . 161 1,194 516 503 1,771 1,280 452 331 49 449 664 Per cent ilhterate . 0.5 1.8 1.7 1.7 3.3 2.6 2.2 1.6 0.5 5.0 5.2 Per cent illiterate in 1910 . 0.4 1.3 1.8 2.7 2.0 4.7 3.4 1.9 2.2 4.5 7.9 Native white . 27,506 55,189 27,223 - 23,531 36,851 40,424 17,358 17,931 7,204 6,597 8,014 Number ilhterate . 17 231 191 60 117 239 165 156 9 10 116 Per cent ilhterate . 0.1 0.4 0.7 0.3 0 3 0.6 1.0 0 9 0.1 0.2 1.4 Foreign-bom white . 5,604 7,734 2,407 5,296 17,160 6, 188 1,648 2,368 3,681 2,370 407 Number illiterate . 126 791 156 410 1,635 791 178 152 40 435 10 Per cent ilhterate . 2.2 10.2 6.5 7.7 9.5 12.8 10.8 6.4 1.1 18.4 2.5 156 1,884 1,082 645 412 2,332 1*, 426 155 1 6 4,243 8 161 165 32 14 '239 107 23 '538 Per cent illiterate . 5.1 8.5 15.2 5.0 3.4 10.2 7.5 14.8 12.7 Total 16 to 20 years, inclusive . 2,934 6,295 3,136 2,731 5,591 5,211 2,426 2,324 1,245 951 1,321 Number ilhterate . 2 26 6 4 71 25 8 9 1 15 29 Per cent ilhterate. 0.1 0.4 0.2 0.1 1,3 0.5 0.3 0.4 0.1 1.6 2.2 Ilhterate males 21 years of age and over. 54 679 215 230 879 611 259 152 21 263 303 Per cent of ah males 21 years of age and over. 0.4 2.6 L 8 1.9 3.9 3.3 3.3 2.0 0.5 7.2 6.0 Native white. 7 111 83 28 32 121 95 71 3 6 58 Foreign-bom white. 35 476 63 189 838 371 98 69 18 253 4 2 81 65 12 4 109 64 12 241 Ilhterate females 21 years of age and over. 103 481 284 265 806 639 179 168 23 170 329 Per cent of all females 21 years of age and over. 0.7 1.9 2.3 2.3 3.9 3.3 2.4 2.2 0.6 5.3 6.8 Native white . 8 107 93 28 42 105 57 78 1 1 44 Foreign-bom white. 89 299 92 217 755 407 79 81 22 169 6 Negro. 6 75 99 20 9 127 43 9 279 DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. 8,112 16,743 8,445 7,910 12,608 13,006 5,281 5,464 2,683 2,234 3,570 Families, number. 9,737 19,397 9,378 8,824 16,027 14,255 5,926 6,172 3,258 2,570 4,111 1 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS. 57 Table 10.— COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR CITIES OF 10,000 OR MORE: 1920— Continued. IPcr cent not shown where base is less than 100.] cities OF 10,000 TO 25,000—continued. 3UBJJEUT. Canton. Cen- tralia. Cham¬ paign. Chicago Heights. Forest Park village. Freeport. Gales¬ burg. G ranite City. Herrin. Jackson¬ ville. Kan¬ kakee. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. Total population. 10,928 12,491 15,873 19,653 10,768 19,669 23,834 14,757 10,986 15,713 16,753 Male. 5,467 6,255 7,650 10,636 5,441 9,668 11,743 7,763 5,809 7,325 8,184 Female. 5,461 6,236 8,223 9,017 5,327 10,001 12,091 6,994 5,177 8,388 8,569 Native white. 10,012 11,026 13,797 12,755 7,787 17,244 20,054 12,690 9,614 13,507 14,363 Male. 4,931 5,544 6,572 6,452 3,873 8,403 9, 745 6,527 5,009 6,203 6,942 Female. 5,081 5,482 7,225 6,303 3,914 8,841 10, 309 6,163 4,605 7,304 7,421 Native white—Native parentage. 8,528 9,446 11,309 4,818 2,714 11,067 14,298 9,445 7,859 10, 834 8,927 Native white—Foreign parentage. 883 896 1,448 6,617 3,561 3,796 3,984 2,163 1,433 1,491 3,548 Native white—Mixed parentage. 601 684 1,040 1,320 1,512 2,381 1,772 1,082 322 1,182 1,888 Foreign-born white. 809 468 828 6,156 2,978 2,083 2,925 2,058 1,307 1,021 2,121 Male. 477 244 419 3,744 1,565 1,091 1,558 1,232 799 524 1,095 Female. 332 224 409 2,412 1,413 992 1,367 826 568 497 1,026 99 990 1,234 731 338 848 7 4 1,176 265 Male. 55 463 647 429 170 433 2 593 143 Female. 44 527 587 302 168 415 5 4 583 122 Indian. Chinese, Japanese, and all other. 8 7 14 11 3 4 7 2 i 9 4 Per cent native white. 91.6 88.3 86.9 64.9 72.3 87.7 84.1 86.0 87.5 80.0 85.7 Per cont foreign-born white. 7.4 3.7 5.2 31.3 27.7 10.6 12.3 13.9 12.4 6.5 12.7 Per cent Negro. 0.9 7.9 7.8 3.7 1.7 3.6 (!) 0) 7.5 1.6 1910: Total population. 10,453 9,680 12,421 14,525 6, 594 17,567 22,089 9,903 6,861 15,326 13,986 Native white. 9,228 8,413 10,710 8,335 4,422 15,204 17,797 7,099 5,781 12, 898 11,466 Foreign-born white. 1,122 673 948 6,077 2,160 2,290 3,590 2,784 1,080 1,178 2,312 103 593 759 104 8 68 701 18 1,245 204 Per cent native white. 88.3 86.9 86.2 57.4 67.1 86.5 80.6 71.7 84.3 84.2 82.0 Per cent foreign-born white. 10.7 7.0 7.6 41.8 32.8 13.0 16.3 28. 1 15.7 7.7 16.5 Per cent Negro. 1.0 6.1 6.1 0.7 0.1 0.4 3.2 0.2 8. 1 1.5 _ AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 vears of age. 1,283 1,810 1,708 3,817 1,403 2,347 2,492 2,291 1,866 1,486 2,189 Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive. 1,347 1,741 1,678 2,939 1,485 2,221 2,672 2,074 1,883 1,497 2,201 Number attending school. 1,285 1,652 1,632 2,851 1,389 2,065 2, 487 2,033 1,827 1,4.54 1,994 Per cent attending school. 95.4 94.9 97.3 97.0 93.5 93.0 93.1 98.0 97.0 97. 1 90.6 Total 14 and 15 years. 3S7 444 513 598 365 593 709 476 411 448 564 Number attending school. 357 359 450 442 250 426 631 389 355 405 453 Per cent attending school. 92.2 80.9 87.7 73.9 68.5 71.8 89.0 81.7 86. 4 90.4 80.3 Total 16 and 17 years. 405 458 538 605 346 614 778 529 423 423 601 Number attending school. 186 188 318 180 64 227 416 160 166 241 231 Per cent attending school. 45.9 41.0 59.1 29.8 18.5 37.0 53.5 30.2 39.2 57.0 38.4 Total 18 to 20 years, inclusive. 561 677 88$ 800 511 925 1,230 872 566 716 818 Number attending school. 87 83 277 77 24 99 287 74 49 194 108 Per cent attending school. 15.5 12.3 31.2 9.6 4.7 10.7 23.3 8.5 8.7 27.1 13.2 Males 21 years of age and over. 3,515 3,713 5,001 6,319 3,384 6,349 7,832 4,671 3,207 5,124 5,076 Native white—Native parentage. 2,574 2,634 3,303 1,339 512 3,107 4,107 2,715 2,282 3,212 2,185 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 464 558 861 1,189 1,359 2,081 1,913 809 193 1,008 1,752 Foreign-born white. 445 233 405 3,474 1,510 1,034 1,502 1,143 731 510 1,037 Naturalized. 239 159 319 1,274 1,005 752 1,123 404 329 273 746 First papers. 57 31 31 904 197 128 108 400 104 11 151 Alien. 97 13 37 1,162 124 117 183 184 250 21 82 Unknown. Ti,.. 52 30 18 134 184 37 88 155 48 205 58 29 284 421 306 123 305 2 392 98 Females 21 years of age and over. 3,430 3,648 5,547 4,575 3,274 6,620 8,121 3,844 2,630 6,019 5,304 Native white—Native parentage. 2,651 2,577 3,683 1,082 486 3,125 4,389 2,308 1,941 3, 879 2,262 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 456 580 1,074 1,163 1,430 2,448 2,162 808 168 1,274 2,009 Foreign-born white. 293 205 387 2,127 1,358 955 1,294 725 519 490 962 Naturalized. 199 153 310 903 923 743 987 297 244 271 733 First papers. 2 1 1 15 17 9 36 9 3 8 Alien!./.. 56 29 48 1,126 211 114 162 346 252 37 161 Unknown. 36 22 28 83 207 89 109 73 23 179 60 Negro. 28 283 402 203 92 276 3 2 374 71 Males 18 to 41 years, inclusive. 2,249 2,764 3,511 5,035 2,401 4,191 5,038 3,749 2,617 2,837 3,424 Females 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 2,217 2,826 3,857 3,858 2,344 4,268 5,344 3,299 2,351 3, 478 3,616 ILLITERACY. Total 10 years of age and over. 9,075 9,929 13,454 14,465 8,702 16,395 20,234 11, 545 8,270 13,632 13,628 Number illiterate. 137 167 191 1,423 307 274 276 387 982 483 474 Per cent illiterate. 1.5 1.7 1.4 9.8 3.5 1.7 1.4 3.4 11.9 3.5 3.5 Per cent illiterate in 1910. 2.0 1.2 2.4 25.7 0.7 1.3 2.0 6.4 1.8 3.7 4.8 Native white. 8,184 8,687 11,571 7,801 5,738 14,041 16,598 9,502 6,912 11,620 11,301 Number illiterate. 63 91 55 31 4 59 19 36 214 239 141 Per cent illiterate. 0.8 1.0 0.5 0.4 0.1 0.4 0.1 0.4 3. 1 2.1 1.2 Foreign-born white. 802 464 827 6,042 2,961 2,065 2,896 2,036 1,354 1,018 2,106 Number illiterate. 70 22 60 1,340 301 186 200 350 768 109 302 Per cent illiterate. 8.7 4.7 7.3 22.2 10.2 9.0 6.9 17.2 56.7 10.7 14.3 Negro. 84 771 1,043 611 285 733 5 3 988 217 Number illiterate. 4 52 75 45 28 57 1 134 31 Per cent illiterate. 6.7 7.2 7.4 9.8 7.8 13.6 14.3 Total 16 to 20 years, inclusive. 966 1,135 1,426 1,405 857 1,539 2,008 1,401 989 1,139 1, 419 Number illiterate.. 3 6 3 18 11 9 8 11 10 4 Per cent illiterate. 0.3 0.5 0.2 1.3 0.7 n 4 0.6 1.1 0.9 0.3 Illiterate males 21 years of age and over. 78 76 89 738 136 130 146 223 487 243 230 Per cent of all males 21 years of age and over. 2.2 2.0 1.8 11.7 4.0 2.0 1.9 4.8 15.2 4.7 4.5 Native white. 37 43 30 6 26 9 IS 107 134 69 Foreign-born white. 38 9 28 695 134 92 115 204 3S0 53 142 Negro. 3 22 31 30 11 22 I 56 19 Illiterate females 21 years of age and over. 55 79 98 662 171 132 117 155 477 227 240 Per cent of all females 21 years of age and over. 1.6 2.2 1.8 14.5 5.2 2.0 1.4 4.0 IS. 1 3.8 4.5 Native white. 22 39 23 16 4 26 10 15 99 99 71 Foreign-born white. 32 13 32 633 167 92 72 140 378 56 159 Negro. . 1 27 42 13 14 35 71 10 DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. 2,809 2,905 3,713 3,094 1,912 4,723 5,807 2,933 2,328 3,322 3,772 Families, number. 2,964 3,154 4,077 4,155 2,618 5,146 6,400 3,380 2,532 3,498 4,176 1 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. 58 POPULATION—ILLINOIS Table 10.—COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR CITIES OF 10,000 OR MORE: 1920— Continued. [Per cent not shown where base is less than 100.] SUBJECT. cities OF 10,000 to 25,000—continued. Kewanee. La Salle. Lincoln. Mattoon. May- wood village. Mur- phys- boro. Ottawa. Pekin. Ptreator. Urbana. Wau¬ kegan. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. Total population. 16,026 13,050 11,882 13,552 12,072 10,703 10,816 12,086 14,779 10,244 19,226 Male. 8,488 6,767 5,692 6,696 5, 945 5,318 5,204 6,227 7,348 4,838 10,118 Female. 7,538 6,283 6,190 6,856 6,127 5,385 5,612 5,859 7,431 5,406 9,108 Native white. 12,583 10,106 10,405 13,103 9,226 9,096 9,386 10, 827 11,746 9,595 13,999 Male. 6,435 5,136 4,952 6 ,449 4,517 4,455 4,439 5,514 5,763 4,519 7,142 Female. 6,148 4,970 5,453 6,654 4, 709 4,641 4,947 5, 313 5,983 5,076 6,857 Native white—Native parentage. 7,529 3,610 7,545 12,003 4,829 7,614 5,669 7; 540 5; 793 8)420 6)771 Native white—Foreign parentage. 3,663 4,895 1,871 596 3,100 861 2,397 2,046 4,200 589 5) 467 Native white—Mixed parentage. 1,391 1,601 989 504 1,297 621 1,320 1,241 1,753 586 1)761 Foreign-born white. 3,270 2,942 1,218 269 2,576 499 1,354 1,224 2,834 312 4,867 Male. 1,950 1,629 603 155 1,299 283 724 693 1,485 161 2,762 Female. 1,320 1,313 615 114 1,277 216 630 531 1,349 151 2,105 Negro. lfifi 9^7 178 9fi7 1 107 62 31 351 "Male. 97 135 90 126 16 Female. 69 192 88 141 99 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other. 7 2 2 2 3 1 4 Per cent native white. 78.5 77.4 87.6 96.7 76.4 85.0 86.8 89.6 79.5 93.7 72.8 Per cent foreign-bom white. 20.4 22.5 10.3 2.0 21.3 4.7 12.5 10.1 19.2 3.0 25.3 Per cent Negro. 1 0 9 9 1 3 ? 2 1910: Total population. 9,307 11,537 10 ,892 11,456 8,033 7,485 9,535 9,897 14,253 8,245 16,069 Native white. 7,035 8,093 9,235 10 , 868 5,889 6,389 8,000 8,544 10,624 7,790 10,341 Foreign-born white. 2,186 3,442 1,377 415 2,053 402 1,502 1,343 3,432 320 5,624 85 978 86 30 101 Per cent native white. 75.6 70.1 84.8 94.9 73.3 85.4 83.9 86.3 74.5 94.5 64.4 Per cent foreign-bom white. 23.5 29.8 12.6 3.6 25.6 5.4 15.8 13.6 24.1 3.9 35.0 Per cent Negro. 0.9 2.6 1.4 1.1 9.2 0.3 0.1 1.4 1.4 0.6 AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 years of ago. 2,145 1,995 1,241 1,716 1,830 1,512 1,248 1,560 2,140 1,267 2,888 Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive. 2,037 2,001 1,864 1,851 1,724 1,528 1,255 1,562 2,009 1,226 2,556 Number attending school. 1,958 1,912 1,537 1,752 1,652 1,473 1,173 1,498 1,871 1,173 2,513 Ter cent attending school. 96.1 95.6 82.5 94.7 95.8 96.4 93.5 95.9 93.1 95.7 98.3 Total 14 and 15 years. 527 508 592 500 419 424 346 428 524 356 589 Number attending school. 360 345 453 424 354 322 245 352 369 323 494 Per cent attending school. 68.3 67.9 76.5 84.8 84.5 75.9 70.8 82.2 70.4 90.7 83.9 Total 1G and 17 years. 585 528 565 488 378 395 387 492 538 360 626 Number attending school. 185 129 231 202 184 97 144 191 171 218 252 Per cont attending school. 31.6 24.4 40.9 41.4 48.7 24.6 37.2 38.8 31.8 60.6 40.3 Total 18 to 20 years, inclusive. 900 692 814 726 619 589 587 618 727 502 972 Number attending school. 84 49 131 96 97 40 68 87 75 185 106 Per cent attending school. 9.3 7.1 16.1 13.2 15.7 6.8 11.6 14.1 10.3 36.9 10.9 Males 21 years of age and over. 5,363 3,828 3,139 4,115 3,534 3,155 3,341 3,909 4,444 3,010 6,198 Native white—Native parentage. 2,172 721 1,753 3,470 1,210 2,028 1,426 2,072 1,499 2,348 1,922 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 1,306 1,568 794 438 1,055 479 1,197 1,171 1,452 424 1,545 Foreign-bom white. 1,811 1,537 525 151 1,184 274 691 653 1,428 146 2,577 Naturalized. 979 928 359 130 701 156 471 442 917 106 1,286 First papers. 245 228 77 6 264 13 85 66 223 11 774 Alien. 451 320 31 9 168 49 98 95 192 23 385 Unknown. 136 61 58 6 51 56 37 50 96 6 132 Negro. 68 65 51 82 373 23 10 65 90 148 Females 21 years of age and over. 4,469 3,498 3,667 4,156 3,568 3,100 3,652 3,517 4,397 3,523 5,397 Native white—Native parentage. 1,888 656 2,184 3,466 1,198 2.049 1,541 1,833 1,503 2,741 1,830 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 1,322 1,632 910 529 1,185 528 1,509 1,184 1,558 540 1,545 Foreign-born white. 1,215 1,210 507 113 1,110 205 583 494 1,279 144 1,925 Naturalized. 802 770 289 97 680 118 416 372 885 120 1,164 First papers. 9 11 17 10 2 4 11 2 42 Alien'.... 288 303 70 9 342 53 110 65 249 15 608 Unknown. 116 126 131 7 78 34 55 53 134 7 111 Negro. . 43 66 48 75 318 17 6 57 98 95 Males 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 4,006 2,844 2,190 2,690 2,589 2,307 2,069 2,671 3,036 2,042 4,765 Females 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 3,291 2,637 2,702 2,915 2,665 2,381 2,302 2,452 3,070 2,343 4,175 ILLITERACY. Total 10 years of age and over. 13,010 10,191 9.924 11,077 9,469 8,512 9,029 9,872 11,773 8,453 15.132 Number illiterate. 340 497 1,268 147 493 428 112 152 399 87 1,069 Per cent illiterate. 2.6 4.9 12.8 1.3 5.2 5.0 1.2 1.5 3.4 1.0 7.1 Per cent illiterate in 1910. 5.0 4.9 10.0 1.4 1.6 3.6 1.6 2.4 6.2 1.2 10.2 Native white. 9,630 7,268 8,518 10,668 6,717 7,115 7,628 8,630 8,799 7,879 10,002 Number illiterate. 45 22 1,065 112 10 170 21 72 41 56 19 Per cent illiterate. 0.5 0.3 12.5 1.0 0.1 2.4 0.3 0.8 0.5 0.7 0.2 Foreign-born white. 3,236 2,921 1,198 269 2,536 497 1,338 1,216 2,813 307 4,819 Number illiterate. 286 475 161 21 469 99 86 78 349 9 1,038 Per cent illiterate. 8.8 16.3 13.4 7.8 18.5 19.9 6.4 6.4 12.4 2.9 21.5 Negro. 137 206 138 213 899 49 22 161 265 302 Number illiterate. 8 41 14 14 158 3 2 9 22 12 Per cent illiterate. 5.8 19.9 10.1 6.6 17.6 5.6 8.3 4.0 Total 16 to 20 vears, inclusive. 1,485 1,220 1,379 1,214 997 984 974 1,110 1,265 862 1,598 Number illiterate. 8 5 251 6 8 11 3 3 8 7 Per cent illiterate. 0.5 0.4 18.2 0.5 0.8 1. 1 0.3 0.3 0.6 0.4 Illiterate males 21 years of age and over. 192 237 302 73 219 206 52 83 182 45 589 Per cont of all males 21 years of age and over. 3.6 6.2 9.6 1.8 6.2 6.5 1.6 2.1 4.1 1.5 9.5 Native white. 27 9 237 58 4 86 10 38 23 28 9 Foreign-bom white. 159 228 53 8 210 42 39 43 155 3 574 Negro.. 5 11 7 5 77 2 2 4 14 6 Illiterate females 21 vears of age and over. 137 252 464 65 266 208 54 62 206 41 473 Per cent of all females 21 years of age and over. 3.1 7.2 12.7 1.6 7.5 6.7 1.5 1.8 4.7 1.2 8.8 Native white. 11 9 368 46 5 78 8 27 11 27 9 Forelgn-bom white. 123 243 84 13 252 56 45 35 190 6 458 3 12 6 9 74 1 5 8 6 DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. 3,415 2,609 2,301 3,192 2,281 2,440 2,589 2,767 3,397 2,528 3,445, Families, number. 3,669 2,7S2 2,370 3,465 2,788 2,603 2,699 2,997 3,524 2,746 4,327 COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS. 59 Table 11 .—COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR PLACES OF 2,500 TO 10,000: 1920. SUBJECT. Abing¬ don. Anna. Au¬ burn. Avery- ville. Ba¬ tavia. Beards- town. Belvi- dere. Benld. Benton. Brook¬ field. Bush- nell. Carbon- dale. Carlin- ville. Carmi. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. i \ Total population. 2,721 3,019 2,660 3, 815 4,395 7,111 7,804 3,316 7,201 3,589 2,716 6,267 5,212 2, 667 Male. 1,310 1,445 1,422 1,961 2,206 3,623 3,824 1,761 3,745 1,794 1,289 3,008 2,570 1,260 Female. 1,411 1,574 1,238 1,854 2,189 3,488 3,980 1,555 3,456 1,795 1,427 3,259 2,642 1,407 Native white—Native parentage. 2,359 2,850 1, 274 2,600 1,641 5,673 4,388 376 5,947 1,308 2,368 4,875 3,037 2,257 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 239 141 699 923 1,676 1,169 2,446 1,683 692 1,501 240 239 1,512 218 Foreign-born white. 110 26 687 292 1,017 269 938 1,256 560 777 94 43 655 53 13 1 60 32 1 2 3 14 1,109 8 139 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other. 1 1 1 AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 years of age. 298 397 428 479 477 976 793 762 1,344 546 304 786 689 322 Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive. 339 423 403 533 504 896 863 715 1,144 571 334 915 712 373 Number attending school. 332 386 389 529 483 849 750 682 1,072 548 326 899 695 365 Total 14 and 15 years. 94 123 93 134 161 219 257 141 283 142 89 205 158 95 Number attending school. 83 92 82 110 130 190 211 115 233 109 88 189 134 87 Total 16 to 20 years, inclusive. 220 274 202 330 385 581 629 204 665 282 196 588 412 231 Number attending school. 99 77 52 63 114 124 181 51 203 79 82 237 112 66 Males 21 years of age and over. 866 859 863 1,217 1,433 2,309 2,590 837 2,030 1,030 851 1,797 1,619 774 Native white—Native parentage. 738 773 367 764 460 1,679 1,267 74 1,585 285 694 1 , 340 772 620 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 60 71 . 97 291 430 485 828 86 100 358 91 92 463 84 Foreign-born white. 61 15 399 162 522 145 484 677 345 387 58 28 382 31 Naturalized. 27 11 127 131 393 130 369 364 87 316 38 19 186 15 Negro. 4 20 11 8 336 2 39 Females 21 years of age and over. 904 943 671 1 , 122 1,435 2,130 2,672 657 1,735 1,018 942 1,976 1,622 872 Native white—Native parentage. . 789 866 364 647 491 1,474 1 , 316 95 1,472 277 791 1, 489 834 716 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 79 65 104 346 458 541 930 101 94 397 111 115 549 107 Foreign-bom white. 33 11 203 129 461 115 416 461 167 342 34 13 237 21 Naturalized. 15 9 78 113 353 103 298 261 56 291 22 10 141 13 Negro. 3 1 25 10 2 2 6 359 2 28 ILLITERACY. Total 10 years of age and over. 2,271 2, 440 2, 049 3,115 3,708 5,741 6,661 2,226 5,338 2, 783 2 , 260 5, 076 4, 206 2,163 Number illiterate. 12 70 101 7 56 115 36 93 201 71 5 1.52 140 114 Native whites 10 years of age and over. 2,153 2,412 1,372 2,823 2,649 5,474 5,704 986 4,785 2,021 2,152 4,111 3,551 2,010 Number illiterate. 7 67 10 10 103 11 2 80 10 3 55 45 99 Foreign-bom whites 10 years of age and over_ 109 26 677 292 1,008 267 ’ 926 1,239 551 765 94 42 648 53 Number illiterate. 5 2 91 7 43 12 24 91 121 61 2 93 6 Illiterate males 21 years of age and over. 7 31 50 4 23 59 18 44 111 28 2 71 73 50 Illiterate females 21 years of age and over. 5 37 50 3 32 53 17 48 84 41 2 78 64 61 DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. 712 796 624 942 1,081 1,674 2,022 628 1,441 774 739 1,458 1,249 689 Families, number. 746 827 647 980 1 , 126 1,881 2,163 658 1,643 834 763 1,633 1,322 751 SUBJECT . Carter- ville. Charles¬ ton. Chester. Chris¬ topher. Clinton. Collins¬ ville. De Kalb. Des Plaines. Dixon. Down¬ ers Grove. Du- quoin. East Moline. Ed- wards- ville. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. Total population. 3,404 6, 615 2,904 3,830 5, 898 9,753 7,871 3,451 8,191 3, 543 7,285 8, 675 5,336 Male. 1,700 3,179 1,392 2,021 2,910 5,035 3,962 1 , 726 3,867 1,716 3,708 4,918 2,678 Female. 1,704 3,436 1,512 1,809 2,988 4,718 3,909 1,725 4,324 1,827 3,577 3,757 2,658 Native white—Native parentage. 3,080 6,131 2,046 2,634 5,135 4,442 3,240 1,371 5,461 1,819 4,934 3,499 2,950 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 231 374 605 664 542 3,290 2,724 1 , 526 2,017 1,240 1,300 2,338 1,500 Foreign-bom white. 91 80 119 530 122 1,720 1,887 554 607 473 634 2,423 520 2 30 134 98 299 17 104 11 417 409 365 2 1 2 3 2 6 1 AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. * Total under 7 years of age. 532 897 332 637 746 1 , 479 986 541 908 425 1,077 1 , 517 605 Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive. 519 829 353 694 704 1 , 527 1,041 458 883 441 1,131 1,080 690 Number attending school. 497 806 348 678 695 1 , 483 989 447 831 416 1,107 1,049 680 Total 14 and 15 years. 122 233 103 152 206 411 253 119 253 130 264 227 192 Number attending school. 99 198 96 128 1 S6 272 216 96 204 122 232 173 157 Total 16 to 20 years, inclusive. 309 592 314 329 485 927 639 290 672 329 618 631 463 Number attending school. 95 220 100 66 152 141 198 52 242 143 112 101 106 Males 21 years of age and over. 989 1,922 829 1,116 1,864 2,878 2,535 1,039 2,584 1,027 2,154 3,145 1, 720 Native white—Native parentage. 860 1,727 473 739 1,562 1 ,0^0 898 276 1,566 468 1,263 1,067 797 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 83 141 263 101 203 800 6,9 481 680 314 411 491 538 Foreign-bom white. 46 41 48 276 63 9,5 1,010 282 302 241 343 1, 439 270 Naturalized. 37 34 40 87 55 508 680 217 235 177 173 613 191 Negro. 13 45 35 91 5 34 4 137 146 114 Females 21 years of age and over. 933 2,142 973 902 1,893 2,531 2,417 1,004 2,891 1,191 2,041 2,075 1,666 Native white—Native parentage. 819 1,937 5§0 634 1,546 984 921 261 1, 653 555 1,303 829 740 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 82 159 282 85 261 834 723 507 932 412 3 S 2 477 616 Foreign-bom white. 30 39 70 182 55 635 767 236 2’3 221 220 682 217 Naturalized. 26 30 69 64 45 415 589 191 207 170 108 346 143 Negro. 2 7 41 31 78 6 33 3 136 87 93 ILLITERACY. Total 10 years of age and over. 2,642 5,356 2,421 2,891 4, 863 7,619 6,407 2,717 6, 900 2, 940 5,703 6,648 4, 440 Number illiterate. 82 104 74 59 32 291 358 36 69 71 110 262 127 Native whites 10 years of age and over. 2,552 5,249 2,190 2,367 4,659 5,680 4,537 2,168 6,205 2,462 4,727 3,974 3,632 Number illiterate. 82 102 39 32 20 32 28 10 6 3 51 16 32 Foreign-bom whites 10 years of age and over. 88 80 119 523 122 1,699 1,852 549 604 469 627 2,353 518 Number illiterate. 2 8 26 3 240 325 26 56 66 39 217 59 Illiterate males 21 years of age and over. 35 62 25 29 16 153 189 20 39 33 47 144 70 Illiterate females 2i years of age and over. 45 39 43 29 15 127 166 14 28 37 62 111 55 DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. 799 1,680 695 844 1,446 2,113 1,763 723 2,089 836 1,713 1,746 1,287 Families, number. 836 1,799 727 863 1,603 2,248 1,994 800 2,201 852 1,346 1,912 1,357 60 POPULATION—ILLINOIS Table 11.— COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR PLACES OF 2,500 TO 10,000: 1920— Continued. SUBJECT. Effing¬ ham. Eldo¬ rado. Elm¬ hurst. Fair- bury. Fair- field. Farm¬ ington. Flora. Frank¬ fort Heights. Galena. Galva. Gene- seo. Geneva. George¬ town. Gil¬ lespie. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. Total population. 4,024 5,004 4,594 2,532 2,754 2,631 3,558 3,423 4,742 2,974 3,375 2,803 3,061 4,063 Male. 1,932 2,543 2,348 1,361 1,265 1,376 1.704 1,826 2,253 1,455 1,546 1,422 1,546 2,103 Female. 2,092 2,461 2,246 1,171 1,489 1,255 1,854 1,597 2,489 1,519 1,829 1,381 1,515 1,960 Native white—Native parentage. 3,138 4,522 1,809 1,682 2,621 1,396 3,329 2,285 2,507 1,513 1,715 881 2,239 2,180 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 715 246 1,956 551 110 713 195 571 1,842 907 1,134 1,141 446 1,157 Foreign-bom white. 169 230 824 256 20 521 34 567 378 547 512 780 274 725 6 5 43 3 1 14 7 14 102 1 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other. 2 1 1 AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 vears of age. 546 858 646 289 317 390 544 781 485 298 279 345 550 641 Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive. 544 771 628 265 330 376 546 583 520 303 341 372 500 648 Number attending school. 490 716 595 257 329 365 545 568 499 290 335 358 489 616 Total 14 and 15 years. 154 180 172 75 115 86 127 105 151 94 106 93 134 166 Number attending school. 132 166 136 67 101 75 124 82 131 86 97 79 110 121 Total 16 to 20 years, inclusive. 354 451 344 181 290 223 305 285 373 249 275 252 268 341 Number attending school. 77 123 76 65 95 55 104 34 130 92 119 75 70 56 Males 21 years of age and over. 1,155 1,463 1,405 944 770 837 983 949 1,490 994 1,084 883 810 1,191 Native white—Native parentage. 815 1,303 379 561 704 405 882 579 562 417 431 256 596 532 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 256 38 591 244 53 156 84 47 742 312 411 245 49 325 Foreign-bom white. 82 121 433 126 11 275 17 323 182 262 236 381 141 334 Naturalized. 41 45 338 89 8 135 12 68 164 200 221 282 60 225 Negro. 1 2 13 2 1 3 3 6 24 Females 21 years of age and over. 1,271 1,281 1,399 778 932 719 1,053 720 1,723 1,036 1,290 858 799 1,076 Native white—Native parentage. 853 1,180 421 475 870 411 950 503 619 444 553 244 623 552 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 337 38 616 165 53 135 87 52 902 334 462 277 42 272 Foreign-bom white. 81 61 300 124 8 173 16 165 196 256 270 337 106 252 Naturalized. 38 23 274 86 6 100 15 44 181 196 245 246 53 164 Negro. 2 2 14 1 6 2 5 28 ILLITERACY. Total 10 years of age and over. 3,239 3,806 3,681 2,125 2,295 2,071 2,777 2,370 4,038 2,545 2,966 2,309 2,283 3,139 Number illiterate. 57 .123 1 11 34 174 45 125 31 39 42 53 68 28 Native whites 10 years of age and over. 3,070 3,577 2,855 1,834 2,273 1,559 2,743 1,823 3,649 2,002 2,444 1,537 1,935 2,428 Number illiterate. 39 120 7 34 4 45 56 18 3 18 15 14 9 Foreign-born whites 10 years of age and over.... ' 167 226 821 253 19 511 34 547 378 538 510 771 271 711 Number illiterate. 18 3 1 4 170 69 13 36 24 38 52 19 Illiterate males 21 years of age and over. 25 58 1 5 20 97 26 59 17 12 13 38 25 16 Illiterate females 21 years of age and over. 30 63 5 14 72 16 62 13 22 25 15 41 11 DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. 989 1,130 1,016 716 674 636 876 712 1,256 789 1,000 644 732 939 Families, number. 1,027 1,194 1,128 734 701 659 918 773 1,323 830 1,015 713 742 970 Glen Glen- Green- Harris- Har- Har- Ha- High- High- Hills- Hins- Hoopes- Jersey- John- Ellyn. coe. ville. burg. vard. vey. vana. land. Park. boro. dale. ton. ville". bt0U City. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. m Total population. 2,851 3,381 3,091 7,125 3,294 9,216 3,614 2,902 6,167 5,074 4,042 5,451 3,839 7,137 Male. 1,387 1,570 1,384 3,631 1,571 4,868 1,743 1,317 2,912 2,537 1,898 2,713 1,791 3,846 Female. 1,464 1,811 1,707 3,494 1,723 4,348 1,871 1,585 3,255 2,537 2,144 2,738 2,048 3,291 Native white—Native parentage. 1.556 1,494 2,592 6,033 1,793 4,058 2,802 1,649 3,020 3,909 2,046 4,579 3,021 3,978 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 904 992 380 410 1,104 2,929 638 989 1,930 734 1,307 587 646 1,571 Foreign-bom white. 368 570 75 240 390 2,056 167 264 1,153 337 651 234 130 1,581 Negro. 23 324 44 441 7 171 3 60 94 36 51 42 4 1 1 2 4 4 2 3 AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 years of age. 417 483 266 1,017 409 1,480 381 318 821 736 480 756 435 1,380 Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive. 378 456 377 1,033 380 1,241 419 348 742 684 478 748 456 1,212 Number attending school. 373 452 374 1,007 366 1,191 414 345 721 669 465 715 447 1,122 Total 14 and 15 years. 74 129 114 252 104 296 135 104 186 193 150 194 119 267 Number attending school. 69 120 109 217 92 237 125 67 176 156 136 160 105 186 Total 16 to 20 years, inclusive. 206 221 305 685 278 739 283 259 408 421 368 469 329 601 Number attending school. 86 114 125 193 97 141 112 45 187 120 138 135 118 112 Males 21 years of age and over. 842 932 868 2,175 1,018 2,963 1,164 835 1,820 1,523 1,178 1,619 1,175 2,127 Native white—Native parentage. 397 368 671 1,754 484 1,154 834 321 773 1,098 504 1,286 812 1,092 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 245 245 141 128 337 686 238 394 511 220 369 188 274 135 Foreign-born white. 192 244 39 125 192 1,070 90 120 517 179 293 125 72 895 Naturalized. 153 131 27 75 153 515 84 81 349 102 208 84 65 234 Negro. 8 74 17 167 5 51 1 15 26 10 20 17 2 Females 21 years of age and over. 934 1,160 1,161 1,963 1,105 2,497 1,232 1,038 2,190 1,517 1,388 1,665 1,325 1,550 Native white—Native parentage. 437 406 914 1,648 533 1,020 827 411 888 1,158 602 1,337 929 981 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 332 334 200 121 390 645 325 483 686 212 436 217 324 107 Foreign-bora white. 156 282 34 68 180 776 77 144 578 119 334 99 58 462 Naturalized. 121 151 26 44 141 424 65 66 331 77 209 78 47 145 Negro. 9 138 13 126 2 56 2 38 28 16 12 14 ILLITERACY. Total 10 years of age and over. 2,255 2,711 2,662 5,655 2,714 7,191 3,066 2,445 5,000 4,034 3,370 4,368 3,220 5,210 Number illiterate. 12 38 33 190 61 160 54 18 54 70 1 101 54 560 Native whites 10 years of age and over. 1,868 1,874 2,548 5,051 2,323 5,042 2,894 2,181 3,793 3,629 2,694 4,096 3,050 3,655 7 2 28 136 10 2 37 10 6 40 79 46 99 Foreign-bom whites 10 years of age and over.... 366 556 75 235 384 2,005 167 264 1,145 333 644 231 130 1,550 3 18 2 11 51 157 16 8 44 17 19 3 461 Illiterate males 21 years of age and over. 4 16 17 102 32 78 26 6 22 39 1 59 28 328 Illiterate females 2i years of age and over. 6 21 15 83 26 80 28 9 29 28 36 26 214 DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. 709 757 852 1,629 815 1,745 1,004 722 1,210 1,204 872 1,332 1,017 1,410 Families, number. 733 787 906 1,795 881 2,228 1,021 773 1,355 1,281 933 1,415 1,045 1,527 COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS. 61 Table 11.— COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR PLACES OF 2,500 TO 10,000: 1920— Continued. SUBJECT. La Grange. Lake Forest. Law- rence- ville. Litch¬ field. Lock- port. Lyons. Ma¬ comb. Madi¬ son. Marion. Mar¬ seilles. Mel¬ rose Park. Men- dota. Metrop¬ olis. Mon¬ mouth. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. Total population. Male. Female. Native white—Native parentage. Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. Foreign-born white. 6,525 2,957 3,568 3,704 1,834 805 176 6 3, 657 1,679 1,978 1,226 1,141 1,151 138 1 5,080 2,555 2,525 4,803 152 41 84 6,215 3,010 3,205 4,747 1,036 313 117 2 2, 684 1,326 1,358 1,220 1,008 417 39 2,564 1,321 1,243 451 1,324 789 6,714 3,150 3,564 5,819 632 151 112 4,996 2,851 2,145 1,647 1, 272 1, 428 647 2 9, 582 4,741 4,841 8,193 682 397 307 3 3,391 1,741 1,650 1,965 909 516 1 7,147 3,782 3,365 1,110 3,325 2,615 94 3 3,934 1 , 868 2,066 2,147 1,365 399 21 2 5,055 2,516 2,539 3,908 349 57 741 8,116 3,796 4,320 5,984 1,194 453 480 5 AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 years of age. Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive. Number attending school. Total 14 and 15 years. Number attending school. Total 16 to 20 years, inclusive. Number attending school. Males 21 years of age and over. Native white—Native parentage. Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. Foreign-born white. Naturalized. Negro. . — 786 899 873 231 209 499 275 1,814 885 517 359 261 47 2,296 1,149 670 406 246 71 427 415 388 128 113 305 108 1,047 317 231 462 291 36 1,335 391 307 582 296 55 741 715 632 185 158 544 147 1,483 1,362 72 21 11 28 1,412 1,321 58 15 7 18 724 809 782 259 206 601 105 1,819 1,267 369 146 90 37 2,003 1,384 435 151 87 31 358 339 327 89 73 262 70 811 280 313 206 142 12 835 297 340 185 130 13 442 423 399 92 50 213 15 745 82 267 396 257 742 838 814 200 187 624 259 1,995 1,651 236 72 61 36 2,315 1,913 297 75 61 30 870 682 666 164 133 353 62 1,801 468 187 922 236 222 1,126 380 163 384 147 199 1,394 1,420 1,312 391 342 957 266 2,745 2,310 144 191 56 99 2,675 2,324 130 132 50 89 463 491 461 137 99 318 49 1,037 517 233 286 189 1 945 495 264 186 147 1,357 1,172 1,104 241 149 555 64 2,125 209 476 1,395 575 43 1,697 174 493 1,001 476 29 417 409 402 113 101 297 104 1,272 523 536 201 167 10 1,426 611 615 192 165 8 659 705 686 179 162 422 112 1, 548 1,118 167 31 15 232 1,542 1,127 147 23 10 245 848 928 898 258 224 649 280 2,504 1,709 429 213 184 150 2,929 2,018 526 230 197 154 Females 21 years of age and over. Native white—Native parentage. Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. Foreign-born white. Naturalized. Negro. 649 56 259 334 229 ILLITERACY. Total 10 years of age and over. Number illiterate. Native whites 10 years of age and over. Number illiterate. 5,358 32 4,406 2 799 20 15 15 3,073 26 1,820 4,034 68 3,928 63 40 1 40 24 5,142 78 4,741 60 310 12 30 46 2,194 77 1,744 3 416 73 41 31 1,927 57 1, 147 1 780 56 26 30 5,634 70 5,401 48 151 11 38 32 3,796 960 1,843 9 1,420 887 638 310 7,587 195 6,951 115 389 49 101 80 2,724 49 2,211 13 512 36 27 19 5,263 707 2,594 16 2,582 658 328 363 3,342 13 2,922 5 398 7 6 7 4,090 202 3,415 103 57 5 90 106 6,879 88 6,035 30 451 16 39 44 Foreign-born whites 10 years of age and over- Number illiterate. Illiterate males 21 years of age and over. Illiterate females 21 years of age and over. DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. Families, number. 1,133 19 18 8 1,353 1,525 694 821 1,176 1,263 1,588 1,625 638 675 530 576 1,692 1,766 962 1,105 2,187 2,422 801 843 1,058 1,528 1,094 1,156 1,283 1,401 2,232 2,290 SUBJECT. Morris. Morri¬ son. Mound City. Mounds Mount Carmel. Mount Olive. Mount Vernon. Naper¬ ville. Noko- mis. Nor¬ mal. North Chi¬ cago. Ogles¬ by. Olney. Pana. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. Total population . 4,505 3,000 2,756 2,661 7,456 3, 503 9, 815 3, 830 3, 465 5,143 5, 839 4,135 4,491 6,122 Male . 2,289 1,435 1, 381 1,350 3,687 1,778 4,769 1, 824 1,829 2,370 3,069 2,231 2,093 3,072 Female . 2,216 1,565 1,375 1,311 3,769 1,725 5,046 2,006 1,636 2,773 2,770 1,904 2,398 3,050 Native white — Native parentage . 2,113 1,792 1,626 1,470 6,653 877 8,841 2,025 984 4,165 811 897 3,826 3,911 Native white — Foreign or mixed parentage . 1,620 864 175 98 707 1,800 424 1, 266 1,346 618 2,989 1,806 547 1, 385 Foreign-born white . 757 344 28 21 91 825 111 533 1,127 177 1,948 1,432 116 823 Negro . 13 927 1,071 6 1 438 2 7 183 90 2 3 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other . 2 1 1 4 1 1 AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 years of age . 532 338 380 389 1,088 557 1,347 471 624 592 1,317 809 470 790 Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive . 571 319 387 373 1,171 632 1, 386 479 577 874 1,080 743 537 874 Number attending school . 472 309 367 370 1,121 609 1,346 452 548 830 1,042 705 483 817 Total 14 and 15 years . 138 89 83 108 306 157 383 95 110 216 222 178 157 228 Number attending school . 106 78 68 103 264 102 310 82 86 208 145 121 133 184 Total 16 to 20 years, inclusive . 410 226 250 194 633 331 962 315 272 427 403 355 384 533 Number attending school . 112 79 65 63 203 37 218 126 47 223 28 44 122 146 Males 21 years of age and over . 1,424 968 843 821 2,093 933 2,798 1,166 1,055 1,303 1,577 1,211 1,347 1,854 Native white — Native parentage . 562 524 472 442 1,723 154 2,422 506 251 966 206 205 1,065 1,085 Native white — Foreign or mixed parentage . 487 273 80 36 318 351 180 399 192 217 271 210 220 360 Foreign-born white . 369 171 15 11 48 428 68 258 610 80 1,069 796 61 408 Naturalized . 227 145 8 10 30 324 44 140 274 65 499 268 45 253 Negro . 4 276 331 4 128 1 40 30 1 1 Females 21 years of ago and over . 1,430 1,060 813 776 2,165 893 2,939 1,304 827 1,731 1,240 839 1,596 1,843 Native white — Native parentage . 555 569 434 407 1,797 154 2,597 589 254 1, 323 166 164 1,253 1, 160 Native white — Foreign or mixed parentage . 541 333 79 44 326 383 162 476 200 270 289 177 291 363 Foreign-born white . 328 158 13 10 41 356 41 237 371 89 755 498 52 319 Naturalized . 238 139 10 9 28 274 30 161 192 66 429 209 26 197 Negro . 6 287 315 1 138 1 2 49 30 1 ILLITERACY. Total 10 years of age and over . 3,720 2,519 2,207 2,103 5,864 2,673 7,852 3,155 2,561 4,183 4,013 2,995 3,778 4,963 Number illiterate . 90 28 246 126 83 149 208 34 97 28 362 123 37 250 Native whites 10 years of age and over . 2,960 2,178 1,427 1,200 5,768 1,852 7,390 2,625 1,445 3,862 2,005 1,575 3,661 4,144 Number illiterate . 7 8 74 9 82 5 156 12 12 16 5 14 34 59 Foreign-bom whites 10 years of age and over. 747 341 28 21 91 820 111 525 1,111 177 1,936 1,420 115 816 Number illiterate. 82 20 3 1 144 9 22 85 5 352 109 3 191 Illiterate males 21 years of age and over. 47 16 121 56 49 54 88 n 42 12 188 66 19 127 Illiterate females 21 years of age and over. 42 12 107 66 31 93 109 18 55 16 172 54 16 107 DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. 1,108 851 675 636 1,830 761 2,353 890 730 1,146 920 778 1,235 1,501 Families, number. 1,157 865 715 690 1,924 794 2,501 972 779 1,210 1,109 832 1,274 1,601 62 POPULATION—ILLINOIS Table 11.—COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR PLACES OF 2,500 TO 10,000: 1920— Continued. eur.JECT. Paris. Park Ridge. Paxton. Pern. Pinck- nev- vilie. Pon¬ tiac. Prince¬ ton. River Forest. River¬ side. Robin¬ son. Ro¬ chelle. Rock Falls. Rood- house. St. Charles. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. Total population. 7,985 3,383 3,033 8,869 2,649 6,664 4,126 4, 358 2,532 3, 375 3,310 2,927 2,928 4,099 Male. 3,856 1,551 1,460 4,375 1,306 3,719 1,901 2,085 1,206 1,698 1,624 1,538 1, 486 2,096 Female. 4,129 1,832 1,573 4,494 1, 343 2,945 2,225 2,273 1,326 1,677 1,686 1,389 1,442 2,003 Native white—Native parentage. 7,102 1,677 1,661 2, .534 2,086 4,120 2,422 2,162 1,190 3,166 2,014 2,115 2,704 1,159 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 482 1,216 881 4,521 444 1,707 1,069 1,532 835 158 907 564 186 1,627 Foreign-born white. 115 483 483 1,812 110 545 593 658 489 37 377 248 38 1,292 284 7 8 2 9 290 42 6 17 13 9 20 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other. 2 2 1 1 3 1 _ _ _ AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND ' ~ ’- -- CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 years of age. 892 461 293 1,435 376 610 360 599 353 412 408 386 454 523 Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive. 90S 469 298 1,376 364 676 410 608 318 467 419 367 421 531 Number attending school. 930 453 286 1,307 347 648 406 581 308 458 410 356 412 511 Total 14 and 15 years. 296 122 92 386 104 195 116 158 97 134 107 90 88 137 Number attending school. 237 105 81 205 87 168 107 137 89 117 93 79 77 99 Total 16 to 20 years, inclusive. 692 230 261 888 257 1,052 281 318 162 292 277 246 206 312 Number attending school. 212 101 76 90 91 136 124 144 59 136 84 77 65 74 Males 21 vears of age and over. 2,452 9.53 992 2,329 744 2,183 1,342 1,224 739 1,003 1,038 963 912 1,350 Native white—Native parentage. 2,130 341 455 427 505 1,188 688 500 299 912 531 618 804 320 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 171 383 298 1,040 177 607 353 418 221 63 330 211 87 341 Foreign-born white. 63 227 237 862 59 268 289 303 215 20 171 134 21 679 Naturalized. 52 179 219 630 42 188 255 223 177 15 137 94 18 450 Negro. 86 2 2 3 118 12 3 3 3 9 Females 21 years of age and over. 2,685 1,148 1,097 2,455 804 1,948 1,617 1,451 863 1,067 1,061 875 847 1,246 Native white—Native parentage. 2,325 475 492 427 563 1,116 839 604 315 978 .566 579 753 345 Native white—Foreign or mixed parontage. 219 436 361 1,233 196 574 466 526 280 69 317 192 77 374 Foreign-born white. 52 233 241 793 45 222 299 318 256 14 174 104 17 519 Naturalized. 41 187 223 606 34 157 260 230 196 13 143 81 14 356 Negro. 89 4 3 2 36 13 3 12 6 4 8 ILLITERACY. Total 10 years of age and over. 6, 708 2,728 2, 630 6,840 2,122 5,774 3, 616 3,492 2,027 2,773 2,710 2,367 2,285 3,339 Number illiterate. 132 10 9 1S2 31 161 47 66 63 23 29 12 23 190 Native whites 10 years of age and over. 6,365 2,246 2,142 5,047 2,006 4,957 2,989 2, S31 1,522 2, 722 2,325 2,122 2,247 2,047 Number illiterate. 105 4 23 25 65 18 4 2 22 11 9 18 2 Foreign-bom whites 10 years of age and over... 115 475 482 1,791 no 544 593 655 487 37 375 245 38 1,272 Number illiterate. 5 6 9 159 5 45 28 61 61 16 3 5 186 Illiterate males 21 years of age and over. 68 1 2 89 13 66 19 29 17 15 14 7 n 81 Illiterate females 21 years of age and over. 60 7 7 89 15 47 26 37 46 5 15 3 10 106 DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. 2,147 787 845 1,880 654 1,460 1,216 896 560 880 798 740 709 942 Families, number. 2,229 850 886 1,988 678 1,528 1,232 1,031 609 937 892 774 741 1,015 SUBJECT. Salem. Sa¬ vanna. Sesser. Shelby- ville. Silvis. Sparta. 'Spring Valley. Staun¬ ton. Ster¬ ling. Sulli¬ van. Sum¬ mit. Syca¬ more. Tavlor- viile. Tolu¬ ca. Tus¬ cola. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. Total population. 3,457 5,237 2,841 3, 568 2,541 3,340 6,493 6,027 8,182 2,532 4,019 3,602 5,806 2,503 2, 564 Male. 1,718 2,801 1,444 1,707 1,408 1,610 3, 479 3,189 4,019 1,199 2,306 1,751 2,831 1,378 1,238 Female. 1,739 2,436 1,397 1,861 1,133 1,730 3,014 2,838 4,133 1,333 1,713 1,851 2,975 1,125 1,326 Native white—Native parentage. 3,261 3,163 1,806 3,144 1,216 2,232 910 1,845 5,455 2,400 733 1,927 4,363 407 2,238 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 156 J,394 518 314 682 460 3, 337 2,490 1,972 111 1,708 1,030 960 1,194 220 Foreign-born white.:. 34 560 516 58 636 91 2,220 1,692 708 21 1,545 525 430 899 51 6 117 52 7 557 26 43 30 120 52 3 55 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other. 3 1 4 3 1 AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 years of age. 488 707 608 354 456 423 997 962 895 280 8% 347 674 450 319 Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive. 468 563 511 436 339 436 1,183 1,022 924 344 593 405 698 468 320 Number attending school. 447 548 489 417 288 425 1,159 996 895 339 577 385 673 462 316 Total 14 and 15 years. 128 151 98 95 74 119 304 254 277 104 109 121 198 95 78 Number attending school. 114 144 75 88 52 109 219 210 244 97 91 109 157 70 70 Total 16 to 20 vears, inclusive. 300 438 218 282 184 313 638 5.56 639 209 251 281 483 202 187 Number attending school. 95 121 26 119 22 124 105 83 224 79 35 105 141 47 78 Males 21 years of age and over. 1,032 1,874 784 1,116 859 988 1,848 1,763 2,680 742 1,365 1,168 1,834 745 793 Native white—Native parentage. 933 965 481 938 405 578 171 437 1,589 693 195 552 1,257 116 661 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage... 71 530 36 136 151 185 489 449 708 37 235 312 326 142 87 Foreign-bom white. 24 314 266 30 300 46 1,182 877 365 12 916 267 234 486 28 Naturalized. 9 159 55 22 96 17 831 462 294 8 261 228 133 242 25 4 63 12 3 179 6 16 16 37 16 1 17 Females 21 years of age and over. 1,041 1,501 622 1,285 629 1,061 1,523 1,470 2,767 853 805 1,280 1,919 543 867 Native white—Native parentage. 965 800 421 1,094 308 661 146 425 1,616 791 124 635 1.397 103 733 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage... 66 474 42 148 120 208 475 445 823 53 184 372 349 125 96 Foreign-born white. 9 206 156 26 194 43 894 600 309 9 493 244 155 314 23 Naturalized. 6 141 39 20 77 23 642 350 256 8 186 207 97 161 21 Negro. 1 24 17 1 149 8 19 4 29 18 1 15 ILLITERACY. Total 10 years of age and over. 2,754 4,264 1,975 3,043 1,923 2,742 5,007 4, 609 6,913 2,115 2, 846 3,081 4, 822 1,849 2,108 Number illiterate. 24 94 103 17 118 21 508 326 58 49 332 63 62 129 31 Native whites 10 vears of age and over. 2,715 3,605 1,472 2,941 1,328 2,208 2,781 2,931 6,172 2,094 1,297 2,472 4,354 962 2,019 Number illiterate. 23 32 46 14 2 3 8 9 24 49 1 9 29 5 26 Foreign-born whites 10 years of age and over.. 33 546 502 58 589 91 2,203 1,678 697 21 1.524 521 425 8S4 51 Number illiterate. 1 49 57 116 1 495 317 32 330 48 28 124 3 Illiterate males 21 years of age and over. 9 52 58 9 41 11 249 174 25 20 187 27 32 57 16 Illiterate females 21 vears of age and over. 9 38 40 8 53 9 252 147 27 29 143 32 29 69 13 DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. 854 1,163 625 1,027 517 824 1,418 1,323 2,075 672 594 1,012 1,499 478 701 Families, number. 905 1, 296 653 1,078 607 885 1,451 1,389 2,151 692 781 1,044 1,551 489 728 COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS 63 Table 11 .— COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR PLACES OF 2,500 TO 10,000: 1920— Continued. SUBJECT. Van- dalia. Ven¬ ice. Vir- den. Wat- seka. West Chi¬ cago. West Frank¬ fort. West Ham¬ mond. West- ville. Whea¬ ton. White Hall. Wil¬ mette. Win- netka. Wood River. Wood- stock. Zion. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. Total population. 3,316 3,895 4,682 2,817 2,594 8,478 7,492 4,241 4,137 2,954 7,814 6 , 694 3,476 5, 523 5,580 Male. 1 , 622 2,074 2,393 1,331 1,278 4,400 3,953 2,333 1,932 1,455 3,653 3,048 1,874 2,850 2,544 Female. 1,694 1,821 2,289 1,486 1,316 4,018 3,539 1,908 2,205 1,499 1,161 3,646 1,602 2,673 3,036 Native white—Native parentage. 2,957 2,672 2,298 2,189 1,258 5,237 1,426 652 2,434 2,694 4,644 3,416 2,177 2,924 2,767 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 293 598 1,409 444 1,006 1,650 3,808 1,873 1,199 215 2,235 1,898 777 1,935 1,568 Foreign-born white. 65 231 971 141 330 1,585 2,229 1,646 456 45 860 1,304 497 655 1,138 394 3 43 6 28 70 48 75 74 25 9 106 1 1 1 2 1 AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 years of age. 413 628 737 297 342 1,608 1,585 769 539 358 1,059 1,073 667 587 770 Total 7 to 13 vears, inclusive. 420 567 757 314 331 1,396 1,180 836 522 397 1,121 880 487 680 849 Number attending school. 397 555 737 287 325 1,103 1,130 811 513 388 1,077 855 482 664 784 Total 14 and 15 years. 130 144 202 67 96 298 256 182 136 104 252 179 90 165 243 Number attending school. 116 106 157 59 81 231 140 130 132 86 221 162 81 145 193 Total 16 to 20 vears, inclusive. 309 358 402 233 212 726 585 349 356 239 567 392 264 519 505 Number attending school. 79 29 81 109 47 85 22 55 180 97 303 169 44 113 138 Males 21 years of age and over. 1,014 1,212 1,340 898 789 2,522 2,188 1,243 1,156 899 2,147 1,767 1,112 1,844 1,369 Native white—Native parentage. 844 720 606 029 299 1,459 275 175 576 781 1,122 772 606 861 605 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 12S 211 227 183 331 170 651 118j 346 91 616 479 197 633 282 Foreign-born white. 41 131 504 70 159 890 1,241 922 221 27 392 496 299 347 454 Naturalized. 20 68 314 62 120 84 548 447 155 23 304 312 71 228 292 150 2 16 3 20 28 13 17 18 10 3 27 Females 21 years of age and over. 1,030 986 1,244 1,008 824 1,928 1,698 862 1,428 957 2,668 2,403 856 1,728 1,844 Native white—Native parentage. 862 604 654 725 288 1,280 249 165 740 837 1,343 978 515 760 840 Nativo white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 144 171 243 200 371 144 599 113 453 102 852 642 183 682 428 Foreign-born white. 24 91 346 69 165 503 846 567 215 18 429 740 150 283 534 Naturalized. 14 46 246 60 139 76 443 298 147 18 299 337 58 199 328 Negro. 120 1 14 1 4 17 20 44 43 8 3 42 ILLITERACY. Total 10 years of age and over. 2,726 3,000 3,603 2,394 2,115 6,219 5,340 3,117 3,382 2,442 6,263 5,222 2,577 4,664 4,448 Number illiterate. 59 75 165 17 22 290 273 530 11 32 26 22 152 14 27 Native whites 10 years of age and over. 2,660 2,424 2,650 2,218 1,786 4,659 3,110 1,433 2,895 2,397 5,337 3,861 2,066 4,006 3,248 Number illiterate. 52 28 24 8 3 47 2 8 8 30 10 7 26 7 7 Foreign-born whites 10 years of age and over_ 65 230 949 141 329 1, 555 2,202 1,631 449 45 857 1,292 491 652 1,105 Number illiterate. 7 21 140 8 19 243 271 511 2 2 14 14 122 7 15 Illiterate males 21 years of age and over. 33 45 85 5 6 141 142 248 18 7 8 97 5 7 Illiterate females 2i years of'age and over. 24 25 80 ii 16 123 129 275 9 12 19 13 54 7 17 DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. 815 853 1,081 785 632 1,832 1,316 884 936 784 1,699 1,391 762 1,197 1,127 Families, number. 868 946 1,133 817 664 1,920 1,563 898 1,015 817 1,784 1,450 833 1,310 1, 432 64 POPULATION—ILLINOIS. Table 12.—COUNTRY OF BIRTH OF THE FOREIGN-BORN WHITE, FOR COUNTIES AND FOR CITIES OF 10,000 OR MORE: 1920. COUNTRY OF BIRTH. COUNTY OR CITY. Total foreign- born white. Armenia. Austria. Belgium. Canada- French. Canada— Other. Czecho¬ slovakia. Denmark. England. i a P=H France. Germany. Greece. Hungary. Ireland. COUNTIES. The state. 1,206,951 1,716 46,457 11,329 4,032 34,343 66,709 17,098 54,247 3,080 11,993 205,491 16,465 34,437 74,274 Adams. 3,303 17 1 7 76 6 19 168 3 34 2,399 48 11 199 Alexander. 459 6 1 4 21 3 28 14 141 20 5 73 Bond. 641 43 1 12 9 2 41 29 145 1 45 15 Boone. 2,063 16 4 4 89 1 70 334 16 529 4 5 123 Brown. 115 1 7 8 8 59 24 Bureau. 7,637 70 292 1 88 60 270 394 3 157 715 24 5 264 Calhoun. 198 3 1 1 3 7 138 16 Carroll. 1,400 28 2 10 83 73 74 85 15 582 17 6 105 Cass. 600 3 2 11 2 5 47 7 394 2 2 62 Champaign. 2,340 2 14 1 4 139 6 63 271 59 1, 017 45 5 31th. Christian. 3,706 263 127 29 42 14 16 270 486 665 7 73 168 Clark. 164 13 3 19 7 82 5 14 Clay. 156 8 3 17 2 8 82 2 9 Clinton. 1,672 38 15 1 25 45 6 45 35 1,139 10 23 Coles. ' 444 1 2 2 4 24 . 2 10 50 - 6 ' 147 7 5 100 C2£>k. Crawford. 889,281 107 M >90 1 33,796 3,342 2,771 26,624 18 59,642 12,226 1 30,242 20 1,718 5,107 7 129,216 13 12,451 27,649 5ft, 738 .. De Kalb. 4, 8bS 54 12 5 224 12 168 453 301 143 587 57 6 249 De Witt. '310 24 2 53 6 65 1 99 Douglas. 300 3 18 2 4 40 ? 172 9 28 Du Page. 6,287 2 239 54 14 299 184 114 545 9 154 2,776 71 85 184 Edgar. 198 5 1 13 1 3 45 4 50 4 38 Edwards. 181 1 1 1 79 1 1 86 7 Effingham. 680 6 3 13 2 19 13 .541 19 1 11 Fayette. 493 4 12 3 2 6 31 6 325 4 10 19 Ford. 1,680 6 37 2 101 97 10 473 44 Franklin. 8; 851 1 550 95 1 28 354 6 825 54 365 385 54 322 53 Fulton. 3,124 20 255 10 54 9 12 702 39 188 73 27 71 Greene. '354 1 5 2 10 2 3 54 5 173 1 54 Grundy. 3,425 130 39 8 68 209 164 337 39 213 15 38 106 Hancock. 790 7 1 31 6 66 58 462 1 39 Henderson. 417 1 1 13 3 27 6 58 4 76 Henry. 7,876 125 1,116 5 94 5 35 507 1 59 1,105 31 21 166 2,594 8 59 185 68 12 152 130 3 73 1, 249 1 1 124 Jackson. 996 14 6 4 32 30 6 101 70 '258 12 25 33 Jasper. 132 2 3 5 1 4 23 80 1 8 432 1 8 1 1 17 5 2 32 3 152 15 4 11 Jersey. 400 8 9 4 3 46 7 185 4 8 84 Jo Daviess. 1,716 t 27 5 4 72 3 8 193 35 918 11 8 156 Kane. 18; 566 L 515 353 83 641 90 529 1,116 18 300 5,048 143 1,152 774 r Kankakee. 5,550 2 230 60 591 300 73 226 301 6 128 1,493 92 31 296 Kendall. 1,225 16 1 36 1 83 72 1 12 260 2 16 47 Knox. 4 , 512 25 10 5 111 4 41 252 10 174 30 27 237 Da Salle. 15; 616 63 87a 176 19 229 599 150 1,312 2 467 3,165 86 234 742 Lake. 14,902 202 661 164 53 741 273 454 1,370 692 163 1,952 196 156 676 Lawrence. 107 10 6 1 13 4 29 6 4 18 “Lee. 2,091 1 22 10 2 115 3 47 174 64 760 8 45 229 Livingston. 3^ 416 257 14 5 65 10 347 383 1 88 1,160 14 21 283 Logan.. 2 ,153 177 2 36 33 6 109 1 10 1,177 2 118 177 McDonough. '549 2 2 12 1 2 187 15 85 5 1 45 McHenry. 4,674 79 8 6 115 197 208 217 4 88 2,048 18 42 309 McLean.'. 4; 554 1 55 3 2 151 7 36 407 3 111 2,117 15 271 Macon. 3', 094 3 46 10 4 123 6 33 289 4 31 1,711 81 38 -210“ Macoupin. 9,169 1,361 36 1 47 507 10 740 6 145 1,937 43 138 178 Madison. 13,134 42 '964 46 9 135 938 33 664 4 227 2,980 500 775 348, Marion. 1,374 1 31 10 2 32 28 3 97 28 476 14 25 29 Marshall. 1,990 145 7 24 11 17 89 48 427 3 9 93 Mason. '648 5 2 15 3 3 46 1 10 440 15 3 33 Massac. 158 " 2 1 10 2 124 1 3 Menard. 644 1 9 22 2 15 48 2 7 343 3 29 Mercer. 1,513 1 36 2 1 22 1 4 217 7 4 105 4 53 90 Monroe. 564 6 4 1 4 7 1 10 466 1 3 22 Montgomery. 4,534 474 39 1 43 375 6 600 4 64 743 32 74 155 Morgan....'. i;509 2 50 3 1 53 11 4 323 4 12 408 7 7 225 Moultrie. '304 25 24 2 13 2 45 31 46 1 5 31 Ogle. . 2,422 12 11 2 153 8 32 197 2 5 1,131 14 5 81 Peoria. 10', 680 I 3 448 139 21 351 88 97 1,163 6 337 3,407 217 231 854jr- Perry. 1, 498 61 2 1 13 58 1 148 13 367 9 18 ~f2 Piatt. '267 1 13 6 62 98 8 42 Pike. 323 3 3 25 2 93 4 , 112 54 141 2 3 7 2 10 78 18 Putnam. 1,787 14 8 5 8 92 53 1 33 139 20 Randolph. 1,348 29 6 14 16 7 112 1 32 721 7 9 93 Richland. 217 2 9 2 17 8 71 8 Rock Island. 17,694 15 159 4,023 14 307 178 269 544 40 160 2,341 74i 49 454 COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS 65 Table 12 .—COUNTRY OF BIRTH OF THE FOREIGN-BORN WHITE, FOR COUNTIES AND FOR CITIES OF 10,000 OR MORE: 1920—Continued. COUNTY OB CITY. COUNTIES. The state. Adams. Alexander. Bond.. Boone. Brown.. Bureau. Calhoun. Carroll. Cass. Champaign. Christian... Clark. Clay. Clinton. Coles. Cook. Crawford. De Kalb. De Witt. Douglas. Du Page. Edgar. Edwards. Effingham. Fayette. Ford. Franklin. Fulton.. Greene. Grundy. Hancock. Henderson. Henry. Iroquois. Jackson. Jasper. Jefferson.. Jersey. Jo Daviess. Kane.. Kankakee. Kendall.. Knox.. La Salle.. Lake. Lawrence. Lee. Livingston. Logan. McDonough. McHenry. McLean. Macon.. Macoupin.. Madison. Marion.. Marshall. Mason. Massac.. Menard.. Mercer. Monroe.. Montgomery.. Morgan. Moultrie.. Ogle. Peoria.. Perry.. Piatt. Pike. Pulaski. Putnam. Randolph.. Richland. Rock Island.. country of birth— continued. Italy. <3 1 m 6 So 3 *-» Lithuania. t- £ E a H Mexico. Netherlands. Norway. Poland. Rumania. Russia. Scotland. Sweden. Switzerland. 03 £ GQ Wales. Another countries. 94, 407 19,285 30,358 3,8 ii 3,854 14,344 27,785 It2,405 6,238 117,899 19, 598 105,577 7,837 1,149 3,444 7, 890 40 2 !* 14 16 8 14 2 59 25 49 48 4 9 21 3 3 1 1 6 36 5 14 7 48 3 16 LSI 4 22 1 4 13 11 13 7 64 4 1 6 2 3 15 4 144 8 15 85 557 15 . 2 12 4 2 1 1 1,971 194 625 8 121 46 9 3 512 233 219 1,066 18 77 30 162 6 2 4 2 2 13 75 9 50 54 15 8 2 13 30 40 10 1 8 5 1 1 2 9 2 1 1 4 7 31 3 1 04 2 f 2 n 22 11 1 62 60 88 22 6 19 31 785 28 99 1 5 20 69 2 250 196 34 27 22 8 1 1 2 1 4 10 1 1 1 4 16 3 1 33 18 32 4 1 31 2 14 68 24 4 35 4 20 8 1 1 6 11 1 6 17 17 9 4 3 66,238 10,659 21,305 2,4 14 1,428 11,255 22,028 148,268 5,255 107,307 11,357 64,703 3,877 497 1,789 5,289 1 2 4 1 9 5 4 2 1 3 67 141 142 4 1 6 439 , 33 104 69 1,463 16 34 15 3 .... •_u 8 1 5 6 26 7 .... 2 6 2 4 2 i 136 16 8 37 10 47 137 203 66 92 135 526 76 13 55 5 2 7 2 4 3 6 3 1 1 1 1 2 7 2 1 3 1 4 1 5 5 4 18 i 2 2 4 5 6 6 2 38 2 4 16 1 1 3 1 5 161 28 12 14 641 18 3 6 1,787 914 631 4 2 2 1 1,054 7 810 348 21 13 8 56 100 646 414 19 4 5 3 32 1 88 201 154 16 8 59 14 3 ::: 2 1 6 6 11 11 2 2 795 13 ... 73 3 505 122 1 107 200 164 20 15 32 9 3 3 3 8 5 3 6 13 46 26 3 2 15 1 1 1 3 199 1 3 2 22 117 344 1 137 299 24 297 225 89 2,891 12 80 26 42 19 3 5 79 15 8 19 22 244 100 4 11 243 33 1 2 1 14 29 39 8 12 20 3 2 3 19 4 5 1 4 107 9 4 17 3 1 6 5 i 3 1 2 3 8 15 1 3 18 i 3 9 8 46 12 19 10 16 32 65 13 23 424 33 466 £ 4)6 33 71 435 325 475 725 292 3,534 305 1 106 69 286 59 122 10 2 124 116 314 2 207 71 303 70 13 22 1 6 2 2 501 7 5 6 21 no 7 6 4 105 31 171 7 14 11 4 54 74 3,025 Q 6 7 68 1,782 840 214 25 123 38 860 2,117 lo 278 437 527 55 53 88 46 698 865 689 19 58 254 340 886 42 780 405 1,702 91 6 52 262 1 1 7 1 5 1 78 4 1 3 55 9 157 32 24 28 33 99 77 1 2 8 113 2 2 4 24 8 no 23 49 107 84 202 3 19 18 27 39 1 6 4 5 74 1 63 30 31 8 5 11 3 4 1 6 11 33 123 3 1 7 73 68 11 4 i 95 140 62 4 78 85 645 28 1 19 21 66 6 1 4 3 12 28 74 4 52 98 394 106 22 16 22 75 8 7 4 2 10 13 no 10 61 71 52 31 5 46 1,888 435 298 2 9 9 5 305 3 202 734 8 52 2 37 31 1,531 745 642 9 81 18 20 583 73 583 186 87 372 12 254 273 278 17 9 1 113 4 80 43 13 24 11 5 612 67 22 1 47 3 1 61 24 65 193 8 1 9 3 2 11 11 4 3 2 7 20 4 3 5 1 2 1 6 4 1 11 4 32 6 11 19 73 4 1 3 2 47 12 14 5 9 50 798 4 4 16 5 5 4 4 1 5 1 1 14 4 806 176 59 2 72 12 2 200 1 166 298 18 28 36 48 31 4 1 1 4 9 23 2 39 46 83 15 4 5 132 ii 9 1 2 8 4 4 3 2 19 15 5 58 204 47 3 18 73 299 19 3 6 296 192 58 18 237 64 52 251 50 417 231 743 387 142 45 135 511 2 11 2 155 29 22 6 10 9 8 1 2 2 6 22 3 1 1 2 6 10 6 1 1 2 4 2 1 2 4 5 1 976 93 13 3 2 3 142 1 11 23 133 2 5 4 3 80 4 28 4 3 2 1 32 15 72 6 23 1 22 8 4 3 1 1 2 88 1 347 146 i95 i 7 397 225 210 303 38 903 190 5,m 119 9 40 80 112353 °—24— ill- 5 66 POPULATION—ILLINOIS Table 12.—COUNTRY OF BIRTH OF THE FOREIGN-BORN WHITE, FOR COUNTIES AND FOR CITIES OF 10,000 OR MORE: 1920—Continued. COUNTY OR CITY. counties — continued. St. Clair. Saline. Sangamon. Schuyler. Scott. Shelby. Stark. Stephenson. Tazewell. Union. Ver mili on. Wabash. Warren. Washington. Wayne. White. Whiteside. Will. W illiam son. Winnebago. Woodford. All other counties CITIES. Alton. Aurora. Belleville. Berwyn. Bloomington. Blue Island. Cairo. Canton. Centralia. Champaign. Chicago. Chicago Heights. Cicero town. Danville. Decatur. East St. Louis. Elgin. Evanston. Forest Park village. Freeport. Galesburg. Granite City. Herrin. Jacksonville. Joliet. Kankakee. Kewanee. La Salle. Lincoln. Mattoon. Maywood village. Moline. Murphysboro. Oak Park village. Ottawa. Pekin. Peoria. Quincy. Rock Island. Rockford. Springfield. Streator. Urbana. Waukegan. country of birth. Total foreign- bom white. Armenia. Austria. Belgium. Canada- French. Canada— Other. Czecho¬ slovakia. Denmark. England. Finland. France. Germany. Greece. Himgary. Ireland. 12,938 234 810 47 19 165 862 30 736 7 549 3,596 173 490 OZ2. 1,686 1 74 19 1 10 30 3 224 11 41 67 16 337 23 11,346 607 96 5 187 291 54 1, 354 5 405 2,293 68 596 730 112 1 6 29 1 40 ■sir 225 1 5 63 3 111 33 545 35 14 1 22 1 8 85 8 267 2 27 372 2 5 2 20 8 63 2 75 2 67 3,532 2 61 13 8 120 6 19 147 12 35 2,207 72 35 135 3,108 87 24 6 60 16 5 167 2 132 1,714 60 31 82 276 1 24 1 6 5 3 11 1 3 120 5 6 13 5,849 1 222 411 13 142 144 72 466 2 321 1,116 109 169 268 153 5 15 4 108 2 7 1,020 1 8 1 38 1 50 96 9 96 114 1,387 8 1 3 17 5 24 10 773 2 22 117 4 1 3 3 29 5 39 3 2 3 147 1 1 2 3 1 11 3 104 14 3,761 1 20 69 9 120 10 85 178 2 23 1,196 28 3 186 18,994 10 1,661 41 20 466 969 158 1,069 61 136 3,151 383 667 w~- 5,207 157 44 25 49 1 525 16 200 148 33 77 41 20; 807 4 112 138 28 497 67 244 891 52 113 1,104 171 30 '444— 1,740 13 19 3 27 9 5 116 175 852 2 47 63 375 3 2 12 1 33 3 16 211 5 47 1,670 67 2 1 53 22 10 146 37 531 134 25 123 6; 476 2 290 46 71 259 28 71 345 145 1,543 61 693 307 2,393 3 134 15 1 20 59 7 276 106 1,297 6 19 26 3,707 98 20 1 115 2,115 24 123 3 20 395 10 80 68 2,831 24 1 1 98 6 20 256 3 37 1,184 14 255 322 2,408 56 2 41 83 143 13 86 3 13 728 25 22 54 411 6 1 1 19 2 21 11 126 20 4 70 809 16 25 21 2 217 6 51 72 12 28 468 2 2 7 1 49 12 187 11 8 11 828 2 8 1 1 60 4 26 109 7 304 32 2 89 805,482 1,028 30,491 3,079 2,432 23,622 50, 392 11,268 26,420 1,577 4,558 112,288 11,546 26,106 56,786 6,156 103 1 19 62 324 25 112 3 30 475 307 32 78 15, 466 1 650 25 27 119 5,136 36 217 1 33 1,106 113 142 259 1,916 50 143 7 77 11 16 153 2 56 759 65 7 95 2,590 43 9 4 103 6 28 210 4 28 1,429 80 38 161 6,782 227 476 12 14 127 452 16 250 6 168 827 152 382 662 5,055 2 115 5 8 201 31 132 380 9 54 1,871 48 339 250 6, 771 17 61 30 16 554 33 110 668 45 49 843 74 77 456 2,978 101 14 7 73 39 31 88 4 34 1,750 25 104 46 2,083 2 51 7 7 83 4 15 114 12 23 1,180 71 33 118 2,925 19 6 3 80 4 22 109 10 129 30 24 166 2; 058 33 242 7 33 87 1 119 2 27 301 107 456 30 1,367 4 1 3 91 13 16 21 10 1,021 2 48 3 1 39 11 4 161 4 7 230 7 7 165 8,490 2 411 15 7 227 474 40 489 14 77 990 179 355 455 2,121 1 49 16 268 105 15 58 99 1 57 587 78 7 89 3,270 116 425 4 36 2 17 231 12 345 30 21 78 2 ,942 280 48 2 24 82 12 118 14 528 26 3 122 l’ 218 171 2 25 33 2 82 1 7 474 2 110 83 '269 2 1 3 11 2 9 32 4 62 2 5 73 2,576 1 43 16 14 129 22 48 237 1 19 446 4 13 91 7,391 27 1,615 1 86 33 141 147 22 44 522 211 21 87 499 1 5 4 11 2 55 21 82 8 11 5,634 13 119 22 89 703 157 169 681 10 71 1,273 83 56 466 1,354 46 6 4 51 7 19 98 87 372 32 115 135 1,224 53 22 5 12 10 3 50 59 620 30 19 23 7', 790 1 338 114 18 275 73 78 699 4 277 2,448 203 210 670 2,411 15 1 3 49 4 13 97 3 26 1,747 46 10 130 5,352 49 826 10 166 19 72 209 18 88 1,236 111 6 222 17,343 61 59 16 374 53 200 680 37 97 650 155 15 327 6,255 375 31 5 146 26 31 693 1 162 1,505 63 180 565 2,834 80 5 4 55 337 27 493 32 434 15 59 126 '312 3 2 37 1 4 51 12 96 9 1 30 4,867 181 353 32 30 126 45 132 206 589 23 396 106 40 135 V COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS. 67 Table 12.— COUNTRY OF BIRTH OF THE FOREIGN-BORN WHITE, FOR COUNTIES AND FOR CITIES OF 10,000 OR MORE: 1920—Continued. country of birth— continued. COUNTY OR CITY. Italy. Jugo-Slavia. Lithuania. Luxemburg. Mexico. Netherlands. Norway. Poland. Rumania. , Russia. Scotland. Sweden. Switzerland. 1 Syria. Wales. Another countries. counties— continued. St. Clair. 337 443 480 6 144 30 11 1,359 34 861 202 69 168 2 53 248 98 16 18S 1 1 63 5 175 235 4 4 3 27 9 Sangamon. 1,347 164 930 1 46 19 53 249 32 830 • 538 128 58 30 114 110 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 1 2 10 3 14 2 1 1 0 14 14 2 5 2 1 5 1 1 2 36 65 2 5 6 182 1 8 7 115 49 15 25 16 68 158 3 13 Tazewell. 240 46 4 3 10 12 10 31 4 32 48 76 185 1 4 16 22 2 3 2 2 11 19 3 2 7 1 1 2 Vermilion. 370 24 860 1 12 12 16 315 10 192 118 329 47 14 47 26 5 6 1 6 1 39 3 2 2 10 522 5 3 4 24 6 1 450 7 1 2 1 13 3 11 2 1 6 8 6 2 White. 1 1 2 1 1 1 139 47 3 1 25 33 7 2 59 86 429 18 3 14 Will. 2,020 1,803 196 36 225 49 195 1,516 23 492 536 1,930 124 35 105 89 2,156 216 460 4 1 4 448 2 206 267 o 10 21 55 38 Winnebago. 2 ,969 36 1.081 7 72 83 576 685 14 433 324 10,480 79 1 25 50 162 10 1 1 4 6 3 55 15 24 6 112 1 2 7 3 1 3 10 1 1 6 4 7 3 3 CITIES. Alton. 236 6 2 1 20 2 3 26 18 60 46 13 42 7 3 34 Aurora. 123 9 122 424 25 11 160 185 446 359 133 521 52 1 15 29 Belleville. 97 5 9 1 2 7 2 35 4 98 73 7 55 2 13 14 49 51 7 4 5S 19 67 40 24 286 15 7 8 Bloomington. 44 4 4 1 2 18 57 4 39 65 301 36 21 6 8 Blue Island. 316 10 2 6 94 35 19 344 2 14 17 255 8 S 9 Cairo. 3 5 1 1 6 36 4 9 7 46 14 Canton. 41 66 11 3 3 26 39 36 90 2 2 32 8 Centralia. 67 2 1 2 8 1 51 23 7 14 1 1 49 2 1 5 3 4 46 20 18 7 2 11 15 Chicago. 59,215 9,693 18,923 1,967 1,141 8,843 20, 481 137,611 5,137 102,095 9,910 58,563 3,452 478 1,584 4,796 2,396 31 199 6 81 14 22 962 2 502 30 313 10 6 11 Cicero town.. 970 188 1.253 41 32 179 33 3,351 18 981 60 347 26 6 116 Danville . 42 3 7 i 3 4 6 20 9 97 72 151 22 12 10 16 Decatur. 67 8 7 3 2 10 13 107 10 51 39 27 3 46 East St. Louis. 84 240 408 4 36 13 7 1, 196* 29 636 58 41 72 21 166 Elgin. 109 12 7 4 6 17 191 74 9 205 90 672 179 14 21 Evanston. 118 14 3 203 2 67 337 904 8 140 244 1.55S 42 1 33 64 Forest Park village. 238 2 4 62 25 60 1 160 15 57 31 7 Freeport.7. 175 1 8 6 16 25 8 15 10 49 38 3 9 Galesburg. 48 31 99 6 7 6 4 37 35 1,980 4 1 6 59 Granite Citv. 43 142 6 17 2 2 52 3 27 9 12 53 2 207 36 Herrin_. 926 1 109 3 1 40 1 48 25 3 20 27 4 Jacksonville. 29 4 1 3 7 23 2 38 71 10 4 4 101 Joliet. 1,172 1,129 60 13 104 10 86 980 2 230 254 544 52 9 64 46 Kankakee. 153 20 119 4 2 18 158 92 25 28 7 10 Kewanee. 14 116 329 1 97 67 9 282 187 43 682 4 73 15 34 La Salle. 351 238 37 4 9 2 9 834 100 46 38 4 5 6 Lincoln. 23 39 1 2 5 65 1 61 10 6 2 5 6 Mattoon. 4 1 1 6 11 1 5 10 14 4 3 3 Maywood village. 58 1 38 4 27 55 38 8 933 51 244 11 16 8 Moline.7. 34 14 131 3 26 94 121 125 6 110 so 3,640 15 3 7 25 Murphvsboro. 229 ] 7 20 2 5 18 2 Oak‘Park village. 125 15 6 13 4 96 264 43 9 119 310 551 32 6 62 67 Ottawa. 85 31 29 5 85 10 6 14 21 72 9 3 3 9 Pekin. 170 5 1 1 5 7 3 25 1 18 20 26 22 2 12 Peoria. 178 178 52 12 91 52 34 209 48 345 165 455 281 136 31 115 40 2 4 12 12 6 14 2 57 23 30 35 4 9 17 Hock Island. 184 13 15 4 66 42 68 74 18 671 72 966 77 4 17 29 Rockford. 2,548 29 979 4 46 41 443 569 11 314 260 9,265 55 22 33 Springfield. 542 107 358 i 31 16 46 91 29 665 288 91 48 29 63 67 204 367 8 13 7 17 165 7 36 134 87 10 48 50 14 IJrbana. 4 1 1 6 2 5 18 11 8 2 8 Waukogan. 162 285 492 2 26 46 77 106 20 450 47 676 4 1 12 67 G8 POPULATION—ILLINOIS Table 13.—COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION. FOR WARDS OF CITIES OF 50,000 OR MORE: 1 1920. CHICAGO. SUBJECT. The WARD. Citt. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. Total population. 2,701,705 48, 289 68,572 79,068 54,063 69,151 95,754 101,613 79,667 82,621 47,572 59,866 Male. 1,369,917 28,498 35,690 37,710 28,107 36,879 43,746 48,725 42,149 43,660 24,691 31,065 Female. 1,331,788 17, 791 32,882 41,358 25,956 32,272 52,008 52,888 37,518 38,961 22,881 28,801 Native white. 1,783,687 25,461 15,031 46,974 34,565 44,638 69,801 81,848 52,994 52,075 24,526 34,375 Male. 879,479 15,645 7,485 21,694 17,265 22, 813 31,790 38,779 26,624 26,254 12,376 17,314 Female.-■. 904,208 9,816 7,546 25,280 17,300 21,825 38,011 43,069 26,370 25,821 12,150 17; 061 Native white—Native parentage. 042,871 12,730 8,138 20,856 7,700 11,198 39,473 46,109 14,005 14,555 2,645 4', 483 Native white—Foreign parentage. 888,496 10,117 4,944 13,650 22, 997 27,752 20,035 23,038 31,838 30,052 19,845 26,735 Native white—Mixed parentage. 252,320 2,614 1,949 6,468 3,868 5,688 10,293 12,701 7,151 7,468 2,036 3,157 Foreign-bom white. 805,482 11,663 7,445 5,771 12,403 19,479 24,398 18,609 17,784 26,483 30,098 22.940 25,350 Male . 431,764 3,087 6,119 10,831 13,996 8,410 8,967 15,410 17,176 12,255 13,677 Female. 373,718 4,218 2,684 6,284 8,648 10,402 10,199 8,817 11,073 12,922 10,685 11,673 Negro. 109,458 7,985 47,647 19,529 16 100 7,125 1,827 163 418 96 132 Male. 55,943 4,356 25,008 9,756 8 56 3,364 848 89 204 50 65 Female. 53,515 3,629 22,639 9,773 8 44 3,761 979 74 214 46 67 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and another. 3,078 1,1S0 123 102 3 15 219 154 27 30 10 9 AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 years of age. 382,312 4,105 5,105 5,738 10,444 13,454 8,297 10,892 15,333 14,872 8,444 12,608 Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive. 330,439 3,035 4,813 5,347 8,091 10,239 7,414 9,585 11,781 12,120 7,825 9,411 Number attending school. 310,269 3,374 4,477 5,012 7,421 9,371 7,015 9,188 11,184 11,321 7,511 8,940 Total 14 and 15 years. 78, 929 888 1,283 1,492 1,789 2,211 2,099 2,441 2,670 2,703 1,744 1,975 Number attending school. 57, 275 639 1,059 1,220 973 1,367 1,877 2,178 1,937 2,067 1,205 1,191 Total lfi and 17 years. 81,272 954 1,455 1,713 1,789 2,163 2,279 2,539 2,641 2,009 1,700 1 ,88S Number attending school. 23,021 273 551 747 231 327 1,453 1,336 648 698 3S2 321 Total 18 to 20 years, inclusive. 125,630 2,029 3,190 3,465 2,569 2,985 4,086 4,332 3,634 3, 504 2,300 2,558 Number attending school. 12,367 222 311 433 90 126 1,028 878 251 276 182 134 Males 21 years of age and over. 874,239 22,728 27,906 29,253 15,868 21,343 32,211 34,164 24,193 25,640 13,657 16,937 Native white—Native parentage. 175,057 7,351 3,077 9,298 1,297 2,130 12,2S4 14,153 3,224 3,525 370 602 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 251, 929 4,112 1,951 6,406 4,421 5,881 9,168 10,673 6,418 6,091 2,616 3,655 Foreign-bom white. Naturalized. 401,965 7, 042 2,881 5,830 10,143 13,274 8,077 8,608 14,459 15,865 10,632 12,621 214,854 2,914 1,594 3,713 4,110 5,036 5,645 6,329 6,426 7,945 4,170 4,677 Negro. 42,837 3,293 19,894 7,591 4 44 2,519 618 66 134 29 50 Females 21 years of age and over. 828,884 11,950 24,760 32,060 13,513 16,756 39,368 37,660 19,415 21,167 11,902 14,489 Native white — Native parentage. 169, 960 3,043 2, 906 10,660 1,153 1,054 14,506 14,942 2,838 2,973 324 527 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 277, 871 2,490 2,170 8,218 4,392 5,469 12,484 13,631 6,443 6,432 2,455 3,4S4 Foreign-born white. 341,838 3,797 2,469 5,950 7,962 9,599 9,673 8,377 10,080 11,634 9,092 10,436 Naturalized. 192,341 1,544 1,389 3,390 3,616 4,413 5,347 6,128 5,491 6,675 3,905 4,105 Negro. 39,035 2,570 17,144 7,222 6 33 2,684 699 54 128 31 42 Males 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 659,183 15,201 22,189 21,538 12,749 17,135 22,386 24,703 19,088 19,646 10,951 13,871 Females 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 641,542 9,816 20,365 23,872 11,080 13,959 28,509 27,634 15,906 16,938 9,734 12,292 ILLITERACY. Total 10 years of age and over. 2,171,021 40,530 61,349 71,052 39,926 50,947 84,335 86,467 58,903 62,260 35,568 42,856 Numberilliterate. 99,133 3,290 2,188 913 5,108 3,400 657 461 4,670 4,237 2,747 4,601 Native white. 1,273,573 20,889 12,442 41,241 20,619 26,664 59,370 67,099 32,540 32,155 12,903 17,664 Numberilliterate. 2,419 105 33 80 51 63 40 51 62 49 20 52 Foreign-bom white. Number i lliterate. 797,018 11,565 5,713 12,305 19,291 24,170 18,492 17,643 26,189 29,742 22,580 25,072 92,473 2,355 508 429 5,049 3,325 417 346 4,595 4,172 2,720 4,544 Negro. 96,961 7,002 43,073 17,357 13 92 6,269 1,584 148 336 75 111 Number illiterate. 3,764 579 1,640 373 8 8 181 47 7 8 3 2 Total 16 to 20 years, inclusive. 206,902 2,983 4,645 5,178 4,358 5,148 6,365 6,871 6,275 6,113 4,000 4,446 Number illiterate. 1,169 53 35 10 48 23 11 12 28 32 29 20 Illiterate males 21 years of age and over. 45,603 1,943 934 317 2,566 1,738 256 158 2,516 2,234 1,131 2,125 Native white. 851 120 16 14 12 23 17 17 18 17 6 14 Foreign-bom white. 42,719 1,326 241 152 2,553 1,707 146 114 2,488 2,205 1,119 2,106 Negro. 1,577 312 670 121 1 4 76 14 4 4 2 2 Illiterate females 21 years of age and over... 51,944 1,282 1,211 581 2,479 1,629 381 283 2,112 1,948 1,577 2,437 Native white. 1,037 35 15 63 24 25 13 22 25 20 7 19 Foreign-bom white. 48,792 996 260 270 2,451 1,601 267 227 2,084 1,924 1,569 2,418 2,101 246 936 247 4 3 100 32 3 4 1 DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. 335,777 3,723 7,785 8,539 5,997 8,480 9,490 12,484 11,053 14,074 3,804 5,145 Families, number. 623,912 7,976 15,6S0 19,42S 12,039 14,631 23,041 25,957 16,649 18,225 11,095 13,197 COUNTRY OF BIRTH OF FOREIGN-BORN WHITE. Austria. 30,491 999 248 537 550 468 742 390 1,524 947 632 1,268 Belgium. 3,079 31 43 107 37 77 213 148 41 51 34 36 Canada—French. 2,432 43 23 (56 17 291 57 83 32 247 17 35 Canada—Other. 23,622 425 405 1,283 153 282 1,717 2,033 452 631 70 97 Czechoslovakia. 50,392 142 67 174 586 468 241 140 567 954 7,430 1,697 Denmark. 11,268 131 153 382 19 72 308 626 220 316 3 24 England. 26,420 482 389 1,097 206 406 1,571 1,839 830 903 189 216 France. 4,558 179 111 225 43 54 279 1S5 79 09 33 39 Germany. 112,288 998 677 1,711 2,177 2,876 2,972 2,209 2,219 2,300 634 2,011 Greece. 11,546 435 214 280 94 122 287 379 252 414 88 67 Hungary. 26,106 167 89 637 19S 228 909 369 505 2,627 318 524 Ireland. 56,786 1,104 751 2,136 1,063 2,791 2,753 3,149 1,110 1,280 221 611 59,215 3,913 428 216 1,766 287 140 253 1,059 3,100 447 1,311 Jugo-Slavia. 9,693 430 137 60 436 214 72 38 1,918 209 1,839 713 Lithuania. 18,923 39 16 30 3,935 2,941 87 67 291 2,002 124 1,514 Netherlands. 8,843 38 32 58 32 68 126 139 40 3,084 524 242 Norway. 20,481 111 75 162 25 43 233 291 217 387 5 25 Poland. 137,611 422 151 369 6,477 8,483 747 313 10,658 3,890 2,077 10,692 Rumania. 5,137 15 44 128 2 47 148 41 40 79 494 273 Russia. 102,095 544 902 1,143 1,152 3,345 2,113 602 1,190 2,005 7,557 3,628 Scotland. 9,910 152 169 373 101 177 446 856 275 429 13 31 Sweden. 58,563 376 414 808 261 292 1,929 3,202 2,448 3,673 38 176 Switzerland. 3,452 97 39 101 53 48 115 90 54 95 7 21 All other countries. 12,571 390 194 320 90 318 404 342 462 406 146 96 1 Springfield city (population 59,183 In 1920) not reported by wards. COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS 69 Table 13.— COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR WARDS OF CITIES OF 50,000 OR MORE: 1920—Continued. SUBJECT . CHICAGO— Continued. WARD . 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. Total population. 64,640 82,001 66,954 94,166 52,298 57,142 57,323 49,372 35,185 65,527 48,046 77,039 Male. 33.192 40,321 34,079 47 , 780 27,016 30,220 33,863 26,751 19,011 36,261 25,011 37,102 Female. 31,448 41,680 32,875 46,386 25,282 26,922 23,460 22,621 16,174 29,266 23,035 39,937 Native white. 39,583 GO . 367 42,595 51,052 30,347 30,247 38,264 26,042 17,133 44,109 26,572 54,104 Male. 19,892 29,114 21,161 25,321 15,303 15,146 21,525 13,092 8,674 23,578 13,412 25,465 Female. 19,691 31,253 21,434 25,731 15,044 15,101 16,739 12 , 950 8,459 20,531 13,160 28,639 Native white—Native parentage. 6,452 26,530 16,504 8,479 3,180 1,905 18 , 732 2,934 1,738 24,808 5,757 24,423 Native white—Foreign parentage. 28,470 24,470 20,374 36,944 23,980 26,378 14,769 21,004 14,432 14,125 17,585 21,197 Native white—Mixed parentage. 4,061 9,367 5,717 5,629 3,181 1,904 4,763 2,104 963 5,176 3,230 8,484 Foreign-bom white. 24,804 21,348 17,443 43,039 21,929 20,876 17,696 23,258 17,884 20,024 20,851 22,555 Male. 13,087 11,018 9,472 22,412 11,695 15,058 11,584 13,614 10,249 11,930 11,281 11,448 Female. 11,717 10,330 7,971 20,627 10,234 11,818 6,112 9,644 7,635 8,094 9,570 11,107 Negro. 233 181 6,859 32 11 7 1, 205 42 158 1,274 608 309 Male. 193 96 3,399 10 7 4 606 21 78 649 308 135 Female. 40 85 3,460 22 4 3 599 21 SO 625 300 174 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other. 20 105 57 43 11 12 158 30 10 120 15 71 AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 years of age. 11,073 9,560 10,636 15,431 10,185 13,376 5,189 9,939 6,439 4,342 7,909 7,203 Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive. 9,631 9,062 8,696 13,154 8,306 9,393 4,684 8,017 5,629 3,824 7,113 7,096 Numberat tending school. 9,181 8,587 8,000 12,630 7,859 8,344 4,451 7,409 5,144 3,536 6,570 6,743 Total 14 and 15 years. 2,243 2,414 2,044 3,012 1,864 1,713 1,205 1,712 1,199 1,050 1,513 1,866 Number attending school. 1,524 1,921 1,464 2,329 973 866 895 1,115 776 818 931 1,533 Total l(i and 17 years. 2,390 2,566 1, 996 3,170 1,893 1,489 1,375 1,598 1,140 1,201 1,577 1,918 Number attending school. 457 868 485 952 244 226 392 309 211 421 236 764 Total 18 to 20 years, inclusive. 3,506 4,223 3,054 4,837 2,505 1,948 2,454 2,379 1,508 2 , 740 2,046 3,390 Number attending school. 215 397 226 505 109 98 261 201 80 427 81 489 Males 21 years of age and over. IS , 787 26,730 20,986 28,042 14,702 16,402 26,221 14,944 11,087 29 , G43 14,903 26,566 Native white—Native parentage. 993 7,747 4,599 1,710 200 310 7,855 902 294 10,628 1,152 7,111 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 5,541 8,712 5,133 6,429 3,744 2,139 6 , 997 2,034 1,616 6,967 3,414 8,422 Foreign-bom white. 12,073 10,120 8,833 19,801 10,740 13,937 10 , 799 11,975 9,110 11,439 10,111 10,885 Naturalized. 6,435 6,398 3,775 10,148 4,180 3,690 5,095 3.965 2,975 5,052 3,983 0,713 Negro. 162 72 2,382 9 7 4 441 16 58 512 217 97 Females 21 years of ago and over. 17 , 010 . 27,446 19,542 26,520 12,843 12,821 16,195 10,783 8,183 22,727 12,985 29,000 Native white—Native parentage. 807 7,631 4,259 1,656 183 283 5,621 706 228 8,416 1,029 7,878 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 5,483 10,444 5,681 6,903 3,474 1,933 4,739 2,004 1,360 6,209 3,456 10,498 Foreign-bom white. 10,686 9 , 298 7,315 17,888 9,184 10,602 5,419 7,996 6,538 7,617 8,310 10,480 Naturalized.„. 5,859 5,710 3,310 9,165 3,851 2,972 2,877 2,824 2,447 3,147 3,308 6,334 Negro. 34 67 2,279 9 2 3 408 15 57 475 186 132 Males 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 15,624 19,656 16,052 22,750 12,020 13,473 17,588 11,651 8,641 21,164 10,777 18,726 Females 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 14,184 20,418 15,352 21,992 10,755 11,366 12,125 8,961 6,667 16,823 9,751 20,651 ILLITERACY. Total 10 years of age and over. 49,184 68,495 52,363 72,793 38,340 39,158 50 , 068 35,646 26,199 59,493 36,885 66,739 Number illiterate. 3,339 1,584 3,438 2,566 3,960 6,832 2,025 8,227 4,276 1,237 4,388 760 Native white. 24,346 47,105 29,262 30,228 10,632 12,684 31,350 12,798 8,448 38,323 15,861 44,039 Number illiterate. 60 64 98 30 44 72 98 124 32 40 86 57 Foreign-bom white. 24,588 21,135 17,276 42,501 21,687 26,455 17,520 22,784 17,605 19 , 900 20,493 22,361 Numberilliterate. 3,253 1,486 3,022 2,531 3,911 6,758 1,866 8,095 4,234 1,145 4 , 20S 678 Negro. 230 162 5,771 25 10 7 1,043 35 136 1,155 516 271 Number illiterate. 21 7 309 1 3 51 4 9 41 34 10 Total 16 to 20 years, inclusive. 5,896 0,789 5,050 8,007 4,398 3,437 3,829 3.977 2,648 3,941 3,623 5,308 Number illiterate. 28 17 43 19 17 74 37 225 32 38 85 4 Illiterate males 21 years of age and over. 1,492 566 1,527 743 1,689 3,317 1,115 3,990 2,037 687 1,995 311 Native white. 27 20 28 8 17 23 47 30 7 17 26 24 Foreign-bom white. 1,442 520 1,363 731 1,667 3,292 1,035 3,956 2,027 647 1,953 267 Negro. 18 1 12S 3 23 1 2 14 1G 5 Illiterate females 21 years of age and over. 1,812 994 1,851 1,302 2,248 3,432 865 3,980 2,197 509 2,288 442 Native white. 14 34 52 18 21 31 37 50 11 15 37 29 Foreign-bom white. 1,796 953 1,620 1,783 2,227 3,401 805 3,920 2,179 466 2,234 408 Negro. 2 (3 178 1 23 3 7 26 17 5 DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. 0,610 10,009 8,573 8,850 4,660 4,661 6,346 4,138 3,359 5,684 4,797 9,237 Families, number. 13,974 19,118 15 , 3S9 21,141 11,540 12,277 11,305 9,719 7,732 12,336 12,325 19,640 COUNTRY OF BIRTH OF FOREIGN-BORN WHITE. Austria. 1,175 577 945 1,791 749 1,109 501 339 773 825 1,786 1,075 Belgium. 8 95 75 75 10 14 38 21 22 82 33 227 Canada—French. 29 189 45 18 6 7 153 114 5 51 13 44 Canada—Other. 140 1,398 637 326 45 58 929 186 50 1.012 96 939 Czechoslovakia. 9,506 226 636 881 191 567 279 84 1,944 200 216 247 Denmark. 27 159 211 775 22 59 309 29 15 279 59 285 England. 229 1,381 658 663 68 77 984 267 138 1,151 115 994 France. 36 145 90 89 16 36 159 109 19 346 125 236 Germany. 1,562 1,662 1,669 3,727 1,823 772 1,752 276 045 3,723 4,532 6,131 Greece. 95 316 309 121 67 245 1,262 1,852 122 1,084 169 432 Hungary. 298 207 609 1,889 429 251 317 108 263 743 4,094 1,347 Ireland. 381 4,119 1,340 388 112 176 1,728 720 190 2,295 547 1,460 140 1,548 3,540 658 275 5,199 2,611 15,199 1,207 2,064 6,183 522 Jugo-Slavia. 187 18 67 87 9 50 58 31 488 102 123 63 Lithuania. • 78 120 34 300 616 52 131 36 2,900 44 24 16 Netherlands. 73 171 102 55 9 11 108 17 8 77 39 121 Norway. 44 223 360 1,662 44 282 397 44 5 438 55 420 Poland. 5,884 912 3.788 11,377 15,013 16,800 745 359 1,683 368 579 281 Rumania. 220 387 47 469 58 14 122 173 472 50 128 60 Russia. 3,656 6,023 1,277 16,556 2,290 765 3,368 2,850 6,779 700 468 724 Scotland. 49 592 278 131 3 9 398 39 10 391 31 254 Sweden. 544 320 459 780 35 150 577 65 17 2,323 1,058 5,655 Switzerland. 23 49 65 60 8 20 122 18 13 292 161 296 All other countries. 360 451 202 161 31 153 648 322 116 1,324 217 726 70 POPULATION—ILLINOIS Table 13.—COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR WARDS OF CITIES OF 50,000 OR MORE: 1920—Continued. CHICAGO—Continued. SUBJECT. WARD. 24 25 26 27 28 39 30 31 33 33 34 35 COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. Total population. 59,457 122,699 98,152 150,245 69,238 113,941 57,183 70, 026 112,437 116,221 99,648 98,529 Male. 30,173 56,215 48,040 74, 815 34,811 59,066 29,358 34, 797 55,072 57,253 50,084 48, 706 Female. 29,284 66,484 50,112 75, 430 34,427 54, 875 27,825 35,229 57,365 58,968 49,564 49,823 Native white. 40,478 99,155 74,608 111,442 46,672 75,478 33,381 49,858 89,185 85,606 60, .514 74,607 Male. 20,239 44,895 36,124 54,971 23,120 37,802 16,826 24,512 43,237 41,581 29,999 36,451 Female. 20,239 54,260 38,484 56, 471 23,552 37, 676 16,555 25, 346 45, 948 44,025 30,515 38,156 Native white—Native parentage. 11,858 55,013 30, 688 38,430 12,102 18, 905 9,040 20, 754 43', 755 32,362 10,946 29,618 Native white—Foreign parentage. 22,021 29,080 30,788 53,815 27,240 46,414 19,372 21,106 30, .574 39,274 41,622 32,459 Native white—Mixed parentage.. 6, 599 15,062 13,132 19,197 7,330 10,159 4,969 7,998 14,856 13,970 7,946 12, .530 Foreign-born white. 18,927 23,023 23,457 38,606 22, 523 38,414 16,740 16,110 21,770 30,445 38,975 23,807 Male. 9,902 11,070 11,854 19,721 11,660 21,228 9,041 8,239 11,083 15.569 19,988 12,188 Female. 9,025 11,953 11,603 18, .885 10,863 17,186 7,699 7,871 10,687 14,876 18,987 11,619 Negro. 39 438 45 154 21 20 7,045 3,994 1,421 133 115 76 Male. 21 171 24 87 10 7 3,477 1,990 695 68 53 30 Female. 18 267 21 67 11 13 3,568 2,004 726 65 62 46 Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other. 13 83 42 43 22 29 17 64 61 37 44 39 AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 years of age. 8,961 10,315 11,699 22,579 10,553 22,597 9,264 8,656 14,703 15,700 14,200 12,451 Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive. 7,393 9,434 11,024 20,627 9,289 17,647 7,934 8,360 13,660 14, 407 14,314 11,478 Number attending school. 6,872 8, 795 10, 481 19,783 8,778 16,440 7,247 7,798 12,932 13,245 13,543 11,087 Total 14 and 15 years. 1,785 2,737 2,824 4,797 2,298 3,649 1,879 2,328 3,438 3,560 '3, 609 2,895 Number attending school. 1,051 2,455 2,244 3,397 1,377 2,257 1,348 1,835 2,776 2.651 2, 750 2,276 Total 16 and 17 years. 1,928 2,791 2.980 4,872 2,372 3,594 1,975 2,403 3,545 3,691 3,963 3,115 Number attending school. 265 1,693 1,036 1,290 409 590 402 754 i; 368 1,175 1,118 989 Total 18 to 20 years, inclusive. 2,823 4,845 4,615 7,124 3,564 5,008 2,753 3,831 5,283 5,514 6,241 4,787 Number attending school. 104 1,136 487 603 202 215 147 322 681 572 464 414 Males 21 years of age and over. 18,769 41,881 31,466 44,566 20,786 32,919 17,568 22,225 34,901 3.5,873 29,043 31,329 Native white—Native parentage. 2,157 17,264 7,390 7, 577 2,193 3,404 1,778 5,049 11,087 7,377 1,717 7,252 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 7,170 13,682 12,615 18,294 7,575 9, 533 4,756 7, 883 12, 633 13,597 9,317 12,334 Foreign-born white. 9,421 10,732 11,405 18,642 10,991 19,949 8,499 7,918 10,664 14,816 17,927 11,686 Naturalized. 5,490 7,950 8,519 13,554 6, 585 8,572 4,385 5,763 8,166 10,684 11,760 8,452 Negro. 12 128 18 30 7 6 2,521 1,323 465 49 39 20 Females 21 years of age and over. 17,798 50,696 33,544 45,680 20,376 28,527 15,810 oo oo'> 36,907 37,476 28,278 32,474 Native white—Native parentage. 1,899 19,968 7,4.54 7, 501 2,105 3,022 1,514 4,667 11,570 7,586 1,502 6, 889 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 7,454 19,114 14, 980 20,392 8,072 9,645 4,644 8, 725 14, 637 15, 754 9,971 14,511 Foreign-born white. 8, 432 11,395 11,092 17,744 10,189 15,849 7,118 7,494 10,227 14,084 16,767 11,045 Naturalized. 5,272 7,746 8,189 12,910 6,216 7,713 4,027 5, 669 7,930 10,074 10, 767 8,021 Negro. 12 215 16 41 9 11 2,532 1.333 470 50 38 28 Males 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 13,996 29,252 22,848 34,578 15,854 26,857 13,500 16,324 24,842 26,504 23, 874 23,169 Females 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 13,342 36,940 24,627 36,085 15,603 24,046 12,545 16,558 26,843 28,074 23, 527 24,202 ILLITERACY. Total 10 years of age and over. . 47,193 108,303 81,669 118,355 54,525 83,157 44,361 57,819 91,776 94,052 79,300 80,955 N umber illiterate. 1,977 632 '894 2,469 2,209 6,023 2,113 824 1,043 1,332 3,120 1,593 Native white. 28,368 84,943 58,285 79,867 32,115 45,043 21,658 38,395 68,891 63,648 40,487 57,211 Number illiterate. 75 68 94 115 72 69 53 87 139 69 46 61 Foreign-born white. 18,778 22,879 23,304 38,320 22,370 38,065 16,595 16,019 21,645 30,253 38,674 23,643 Number illiterate. 1,898 540 785 2,351 2,128 5,946 1,803 645 &35 1,252 3,062 1,521 Negro. 34 399 40 138 18 20 6,092 3,346 1,180 115 95 63 Number illiterate. 7 2 1 253 84 57 1 9 4 Total 16 to 20 years, inclusive. 4,751 7,636 7,595 11,996 5,936 8,602 4,728 6,234 8,828 9,205 10,204 7,902 Number illiterate. 25 12 15 28 12 40 24 20 22 17 23 11 Illiterate males 21 years of age and over. 924 224 359 916 879 3,014 1,025 296 423 492 962 702 Native white. 23 22 31 34 25 14 19 29 .50 25 11 20 Foreign-born white. 897 184 313 880 846 2,992 910 233 336 456 942 673 Negro.. 2 1 02 27 25 1 6 2 Illiterate females 21 years of age and over. 1,018 386 505 1,501 1,303 2,951 1,055 499 580 812 2,118 876 Native white. 35 34 39 47 31 33 23 39 60 28 12 33 Foreign-born white. 983 347 466 1,453 1,271 2,918 872 404 491 784 2,103 841 Negro. 5 1 1 160 56 29 3 2 DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. 7,732 15,254 15,188 24,138 8,949 16,140 7,662 10,422 18,657 18,722 11,106 14,309 Families, number. 14,707 32,656 24, 846 35,883 16,737 24,599 13,000 16,515 26,905 28,169 21,503 23,978 COUNTRY OF BIRTH OF FOREIGN-BORN WHITE. Austria. 1,351 797 715 1,329 550 1,159 668 402 461 869 1,331 903 Belgium. 229 310 141 123 355 48 16 42 5.5 107 21 114 Canada—French. 15 57 76 84 18 84 87 64 90 88 50 134 Canada—Other. 249 2,216 858 853 254 490 328 743 1,780 1,019 261 1,207 Czechoslovakia. 236 232 176 1,804 304 7,017 309 195 271 718 10,541 1,086 Denmark. 98 447 381 1,095 1,247 172 77 2.54 428 1,567 28 991 England. 261 1,653 1,096 1,152 402 716 439 838 1,653 1,286 874 1,197 France. 150 287 201 225 126 162 61 92 143 170 81 158 Germany. 8,603 4,392 8,642 10,100 4, 872 4,633 1,923 2,905 4,114 6,037 2,382 4,624 Greece. 136 393 212 308 135 225 277 178 365 207 88 316 Hungary. 1,417 711 712 1,180 511 1,038 1,092 235 328 737 297 662 Ireland. 912 1,899 1,188 1,237 499 2,341 4,650 3,397 3,971 1,234 955 4,078 488 250 261 886 337 1,499 420 175 507 1,301 119 906 lugo-Slavia. 430 36 71 93 46 816 122 206 81 34 280 129 Lithuania. 16 31 9 37 245 2,251 334 107 239 52 144 61 Netherlands. 65 114 101 147 118 348 34 370 1,597 331 192 ’252 Norway. 113 699 405 2,956 2,317 121 67 205 317 5,117 51 2,565 Poland. 1,486 362 529 5,912 6,273 10,122 4,014 256 397 3,047 2,202 943 Rumania. 221 62 81 80 44 61 34 39 35 56 871 42 Russia. 692 1,276 455 2,597 2,052 3,246 730 1,179 592 1,055 17,622 902 Scotland. 99 467 361 422 148 349 162 446 872 518 90 769 Sweden. 1,130 5,338 5,583 5,099 1,388 1,172 604 3,510 3,066 4,439 300 1,334 Switzerland. 178 193 282 225 83 84 35 76 146 144 40 119 All other countries. 352 801 921 662 199 260 257 196 262 312 155 315 COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS 71 Table 13.— COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION, FOR WARDS OF CITIES OF 50,000 OR MORE: 1920—Continued. SUBJECT. EAST ST. LOUIS. The City. WARD . i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. Total population. 66,767 3,967 7,200 5,571 7,074 6,713 14,779 8,184 13,279 Male. 35,065 2,402 3,837 2, 975 3,876 3 , 402 7,433 4,236 6,904 Female. 31,702 1,565 3,363 2,596 3,198 3,311 7,346 3 , 948 6,375 Native white. 52,522 2,023 3,773 4,466 4,278 5,794 13,882 7,226 11,080 Male. . 27,066 1,227 2,035 2,326 2,277 2,914 6,953 3,669 5,665 Female. 25 , 456 796 1,738 2,140 2,001 2,880 6,929 3,557 5,415 Native white — Native parentage. 38,854 1,242 2,882 3,567 3,076 4,309 10,638 5,463 7,677 Native white—Foreign parentage. 8,967 692 586 574 768 912 1,853 1,138 2 , 444 Native white—Mixed parentage. 4 , 701 89 305 325 434 573 1,391 625 959 Foreign-born white. 6,782 900 425 433 946 445 816 797 2,020 Male. 4,069 586 256 286 620 250 442 484 1,145 Female. 2,713 314 169 147 326 195 374 313 875 Negro. 7,437 1,042 3,001 672 1,847 474 81 156 164 Male. . 3,908 587 1,545 363 976 238 38 78 83 Female. 3,529 455 1,456 309 871 236 43 78 81 26 2 1 3 5 15 AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 years of age. . 9,299 579 1,123 727 877 765 2,103 888 2,237 Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive. 8,677 477 1,078 691 844 770 2,016 870 1,931 Number attending school. 8,424 446 1,044 679 812 731 1,969 846 1,897 Total 14 and 15 years. 2,128 88 269 185 208 182 504 235 457 Number attending school. 1,632 61 187 157 140 143 407 186 351 Total 16 and 17 years . 2,330 118 263 232 244 237 546 254 436 Number attending school. 663 35 60 78 57 62 180 86 105 Total 18 to 20 years, inclusive. 3,517 181 365 327 361 363 762 503 655 Number attending school. 280 17 31 29 16 28 70 57 32 Males 21 years of age and over. 22,125 1,646 2,265 1,876 2,634 2,277 4,469 2,920 4,038 Native white — Native parentage. 11,615 526 816 1,059 1,033 1,340 2,867 1,845 2,129 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 4,072 157 256 296 352 - 521 1,153 546 791 Foreign-bom white. 3,807 545 241 270 569 235 420 467 1,060 Naturalized. 1,533 118 119 94 162 133 314 214 379 Negro . 2,615 416 951 251 677 181 29 57 53 Females 21 years of age and over. 18,691 878 1,837 1,533 1,906 2,119 4,379 2,514 3,525 Native white—Native parentage. 9,954 251 634 894 786 1,176 2,748 1,549 1,916 Native white — Foreign or mixed parentage. 4,235 66 242 327 329 608 1,253 631 779 Foreign-born white. 2 , 426 272 156 131 270 179 352 283 783 Naturalized. 1 , 147 52 89 83 128 105 250 120 320 Negro . 2,073 289 805 181 521 156 26 51 44 Males 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 16,964 1,156 1,763 1,448 2,040 1,731 3,423 2,214 3,189 Females 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 15,114 744 1,535 1,247 1,594 1,642 3,484 1,981 2,887 ILLITERACY. Total 10 years of age and over. 53,660 3,169 5,598 4,567 5,820 5,625 11,785 6,927 10,169 Number illiterate. 2,052 286 354 182 381 145 101 135 468 Native white. 40,873 1,398 2,813 3,575 3,380 4,778 10,902 5,998 8,029 Number illiterate. 431 28 55 37 55 64 58 30 104 Foreign-born white. 6,711 890 420 430 928 439 811 792 2,001 Number illiterate. 840 139 46 58 114 21 32 87 343 Negro. 6,053 879 2,364 562 1,509 408 72 132 127 Number illiterate. 775 117 252 87 210 60 11 18 20 Total 16 to 20 years, inclusive. 5,847 299 628 559 605 600 1,308 757 1,091 Number illiterate. 49 10 6 6 7 4 4 4 8 Illiterate males 21 years of age and over. 1,035 162 183 94 193 70 39 69 225 Native white. 179 11 24 14 20 26 23 18 43 Foreign-bom white. 458 86 25 37 72 10 12 47 169 Negro. 392 63 133 43 99 34 4 4 12 Illiterate females 21 years of age and over. 939 114 161 81 168 70 57 61 227 Native white. 219 17 28 19 29 35 31 11 49 Foreign-bom white. 366 50 20 21 37 11 20 37 170 Negro. 354 47 113 41 102 24 6 13 8 DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. 14,081 740 1,621 1,125 1 , 442 1,371 3,267 1,648 2,867 Families, number. 15,768 881 1,740 1,327 1,739 1,636 3,484 1,924 3,037 COUNTRY OF BIRTH OF FOREIGN-BORN WHITE. 227 4 132 78 2 1 10 Austria. 476 97 27 8 132 49 34 11 118 Canada. 141 8 7 3 11 14 23 33 42 Czechoslovakia. 452 188 10 2 1 5 16 2 228 England. 250 10 18 11 19 27 64 37 64 France. 168 8 20 13 8 16 64 23 16 Germany. 827 27 66 57 104 146 217 59 151 Greece. 152 8 25 43 44 23 3 5 1 Hungary. 382 21 66 5 219 12 9 5 45 Ireland. 662 65 19 53 49 51 171 119 135 84 4 2 12 18 17 15 2 14 Jugo-Slavia. 240 121 8 2 11 7 91 Lithuania. 408 20 5 6 5 2 8 82 280 Poland. 1,196 232 24 27 98 33 29 284 469 Russia. 636 48 69 32 76 27 76 94 214 58 2 7 3 3 23 5 15 75 2 73 Switzerland. 72 2 9 4 5 5 19 10 18 All other countries.■.. 276 39 44 16 65 13 38 25 36 72 POPULATION—ILLINOIS. Table 13.—COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION. FOR WARDS OF CITIES OF 50,000 OR MORE: 1920—Continued. SUBJECT . PEORIA. The City. WARD. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND SEX. Total population . 76,121 7,480 12,163 7,512 6,869 12,721 9,500 5,751 14,125 Male. 37,910 3,638 5,615 4,018 3,587 5,760 4,678 3,266 7,348 Female. 38,211 3,842 6 , 548 3,494 3,282 6,961 4,822 2,485 6,777 Native white. 66,177 6,666 11,200 6,398 5,951 11,569 8,180 4,539 11,674 Male. 32,439 3,202 5,167 3,370 3,041 5,224 4,001 2,529 5,905 Female.. 33,738 3,464 6,033 3,028 2,910 6,345 4,179 2,010 5 , 769 Native white — Native parentage. 46,213 4,733 8,175 4,899 4,389 8,407 5,135 3,274 7,201 Native white — Foreign parentage. 12,381 1,127 1,684 916 983 1 , 845 2,006 880 2,940 Native white — Mixed parentage. 7,583 806 1,341 583 579 1,317 1,039 385 1,533 Foreign-born white. 7,790 706 863 540 658 892 1,137 759 2,235 Male. 4,278 371 398 321 411 401 575 480 1,321 Female. 3,512 335 465 219 247 491 562 279 914 Negro. 2,130 108 100 562 257 257 183 448 215 Male. 1,170 65 50 315 132 133 102 252 121 Female. 960 43 50 247 125 124 81 196 94 24 12 3 3 5 1 AGE, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, AND CITIZENSHIP. Total under 7 years of age. 7,911 712 1,463 446 407 1,187 1,146 556 1,994 Total 7 to 13 years, inclusive. 7,967 683 1,394 417 467 1,211 1,161 594 2,040 Number attending school. 7,609 666 1,359 403 450 1,121 1,119 573 1,918 Total 14 and 15 years. 2,238 198 355 137 129 370 336 168 545 Number attending school. 1,813 172 325 120 110 328 248 116 394 Total 1 ft and 1 7 years. 2,378 229 366 155 178 367 359 171 553 Number attending school. 909 76 205 64 56 215 111 49 133 Total 18 to 20 years, inclusive. 3,917 385 571 344 376 631 550 274 786 Number attending school. 507 41 118 31 41 192 29 9 46 Males 21 years of age and over. 25,999 2,572 3,630 3,265 2,818 3,949 2,954 2,377 4,434 Native white—Native parentage. 14,243 1,512 2,168 2,040 1,708 2,393 1,318 1,253 1,851 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 6,763 664 1,043 642 611 1,079 1,001 475 1,248 Foreign-born white. 4,096 349 384 313 388 393 564 456 1,249 Naturalized. 2,656 245 302 179 217 309 447 241 716 Negro. 874 47 35 258 108 82 71 188 85 Females 21 years of age and over. 25,711 2,701 4,384 2,748 2,494 5,006 2,994 1,611 3,773 Native white—Native parentage. 13,866 1,499 2,540 1,716 1,498 2,950 1,235 821 1,607 Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. 7,817 849 1 , 3.56 625 670 1,487 1,165 413 1,253 Foreign-born white. 3,322 317 453 209 224 476 540 251 852 Naturalized. 2,231 233 300 108 151 308 369 163 599 Negro. 705 36 36 198 102 92 54 126 61 Males 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 18,068 1,766 2,459 2,270 2,023 2,491 2,089 1,666 3,304 Females 18 to 44 years, inclusive. 18,252 1,774 3,059 1,988 1,837 3,389 2,126 1,163 2.916 ILLITERACY. Total 10 years of age and over. 64,831 6.480 10.103 6,878 6,249 11,003 7,833 4,943 11,292 Number illiterate. 1,194 145 54 106 40 45 114 124 566 Native "white. 55,189 5,684 9,170 5,810 5,356 9,877 6,596 3,799 8,897 Number illiterate. 231 50 27 17 9 11 16 22 79 Foreign-born white. 7,734 702 853 539 650 891 1,131 754 2,214 Number illiterate. 791 86 22 30 14 22 83 95 439 Negro. 1,884 94 80 517 240 232 156 385 180 Number illiterate. 161 9 5 50 17 11 15 7 47 Total 16 to 20 years, inclusive. 6,295 614 937 499 554 998 909 445 1,339 Number illiterate. 26 2 1 3 1 1 1 3 14 Illiterate males 21 years of age and over. 679 78 18 67 15 12 39 81 369 Native white. 111 28 9 9 3 2 8 13 39 Foreign-born white. 476 46 7 25 6 7 23 64 298 Negro. 81 4 2 24 6 2 8 4 31 Illiterate females 21 years of age and over. 481 64 34 36 24 31 73 39 180 Native white. 107 21 16 7 6 8 8 7 34 Foreign-born white. 299 38 15 5 7 15 59 29 131 Negro. 75 5 3 24 11 8 6 3 15 DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES. Dwellings, number. 16,743 1,676 2,907 1,296 1,269 3,020 2,205 1,242 3,128 Families, number. 19,397 1,970 3,084 2,097 1,814 3,356 2,305 1,467 3,304 COUNTRY OF BIRTH OF FOREIGN-BORN WHITE. Austria. 338 9 21 18 23 12 41 32 182 Belgium. 114 75 1 3 5 4 6 20 Canada. 293 33 61 33 27 90 20 15 14 Czechoslovakia. 73 3 8 8 8 6 7 6 27 Denmark. 78 9 20 5 9 8 15 7 5 England. 699 90 112 51 49 93 58 52 194 France. 277 31 22 22 18 45 45 21 73 Germany. 2,448 188 348 169 162 319 412 174 676 Greece. 203 11 36 68 5 2 62 19 Hungary. 210 5 9 7 4 23 12 11 139 Ireland. 670 52 61 38 43 77 221 49 129 178 37 5 3 14 3 32 28 56 178 1 I 1 3 3 9 160 52 3 8 4 37 91 9 11 5 2 44 20 Netherlands. 52 14 4 5 4 6 9 7 3 Poland. 209 7 9 9 34 8 23 42 77 Russia. 345 8 15 20 82 35 31 39 115 Scotland... 165 19 17 8 12 23 22 9 55 Sweden. 455 63 67 26 23 81 96 28 71 Switzerland. 281 27 65 47 13 36 37 9 47 136 1 29 21 78 7 All other countries. 245 12 17 20 25 19 16 27 109 COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS 75 Table 14 .—AGE, BY QUINQUENNIAL PERIODS, WITH SINGLE YEARS FOR PERSONS UNDER 25, FOR THE STATE: 1920. 76 POPULATION—ILLINOIS. Table 15.—MARITAL CONDITION OF THE POPULATION 15 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER, FOR THE STATE: 1920, 1910, AND 1900. [Per cent not shown where base is less than 100.] CENSUS YEAR , CLASS OF POPULATION , AND AGE PERIOD . MALES 15 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER . FEMALES 15 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER . Total.' Single. Married. Widowed. T 3 CD O O > s Total. 1 Single. Married. Widowed. T 3 8 h o > 5 N um¬ ber. Per cent. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Num¬ ber. Per cent. 1920 All classes—15 years and over. 2,347,493 830,251 35.4 1,387,092 59.1 107,204 4.6 16,587 2,242,120 617,873 27.6 1,353,118 60.3 247,985 11.1 19,275 15 to 19 years. 268,722 264,723 98.5 3,535 1.3 62 ( 3 ) 24 271,830 246,086 90.5 24,786 9.1 386 0 . 1 228 20 to 24 years. 270,631 202 , 562 74.8 65,729 24.3 842 0.3 528 290,485 146,667 50.5 138,832 47.8 2,738 0.9 1,665 25 to 34 years. 583,929 197,330 33.8 374,190 64 . 1 7,509 1.3 3,730 571,061 117,749 20.6 430,946 75.5 15,571 .2-7 6,135 35 to 44 years. 488,335 84,569 17.3 384,759 78.8 13,463 2.8 4,728 435,027 52,381 12.0 347,436 79.9 29,241 6.7 5,455 45 to 54 years. 362,142 47,261 13.1 289,702 80.0 20,384 5.6 4,119 317,357 30,442 9.6 235,261 74 . 1 47,720 15.0 3,522 55 to 64 years. 221,613 21,674 9.8 172,988 78 . 1 24,151 10.9 2,341 201,910 15,591 7.7 123,596 61.2 60,685 30 . 1 1,664 65 years and over. 147,012 10,410 7.1 94,522 64.3 40,555 27.6 1,072 150,635 7,828 5.2 50,628 33.6 91,183 60 . 5 558 Ago unknown. 5,109 1,722 33.7 1,667 32.6 238 4.7 45 3,815 1,129 29.6 1,633 42.8 461 12.1 48 Native white—Native parentage: 15 years and over 3 . 996,562 369,740 37.1 571,628 57.4 43,763 4.4 8,527 972,936 292,277 30.0 573,176 58.9 95,809 9.8 9,844 15 to 19 years. 148,161 145,490 98.2 2,475 1.7 39 ( 2 ) 16 147,355 131,396 89.2 15,432 10.5 240 0.2 155 20 to 24 years. 134,567 95,589 71.0 37,808 28.1 484 0.4 339 141,239 68,994 48.8 69,642 49.3 1,407 1.0 979 25 to 34 years. 242,105 72,097 29.8 164,254 67.8 3,382 1.4 2,016 244,511 50,026 20.5 184,564 75.5 6,491 2 . 7 3,179 35 to 44 years. 184,703 27,856 15.1 148,768 80.5 5,405 2.9 2,410 172,989 19,940 11.5 139,518 80.7 10,609 6 . 1 2,719 45 to 54 years. 133,342 15,583 11.7 107,737 80.8 7,773 5.8 1,977 118,352 11,023 9.3 89,657 75.8 15,805 13.4 1,682 55 to 04 years. 84,544 7,909 9.4 66,101 78.2 9,196 10.9 1,133 78,063 6,285 8.1 49,487 63 . 4 21,310 27.3 803 65 years and over. 66,167 4,414 6.7 43,579 65.9 17,366 26.2 612 68,100 3,923 5.8 23,956 35.2 39,695 58.3 302 Native white—For. or mixed par.: 15 years and over 3 . 634,072 282,943 44.6 326,692 51.5 19,204 3.0 3,879 668,897 246,452 36.8 364,441 54 . 5 51,736 7.7 5,211 15 to 19 years. 94,256 93,405 99 . 1 652 0.7 11 ( 2 ) 4 96,445 90,966 94.3 5,205 5.4 53 0.1 41 20 to 24 years. 93,181 75,995 81.6 16,479 17.7 178 0.2 113 101,539 61,568 60.6 38,695 38.1 599 0.6 411 25 to 34 years. 166,009 65,254 39.3 97,506 58.7 1,920 1.2 980 180,434 50,707 2 S . 1 123,461 68.4 4,191 2.3 1,821 35 to 44 years. 118,374 24,658 20.8 89,529 75.6 2,944 2.5 1,090 125,011 22,067 17.7 93,501 74.8 7,858 6.3 1,452 45 to 54 years. 91,824 15,240 16.6 70,960 77.3 4,502 4.9 1,015 93,077 13,257 14.2 65,696 70.6 13,057 14.0 973 55 to 64 years. 51,317 6,291 12.3 39,232 76.5 5,193 10.1 543 52,174 6,013 11.5 30,734 58.9 14,954 28.7 410 05 years and over. 18,548 1,824 9.8 12,147 65.5 4,422 23.8 132 19,583 1,591 8.1 6,903 35.2 10,965 56.0 90 Native white—Foreign parentage: 15 years and over 3 . 457,427 200,778 43.9 238,312 52.1 14,560 3.2 2,730 479,447 172,467 36.0 263,041 54.9 39,559 8.3 3,571 15 to 19 years. 63,660 63,115 99.1 398 0.6 8 ( 2 ) 3 65,350 61,565 94.2 3,589 5.5 31 ( 2 ) 25 20 to 24 years. 65,461 53,301 81.4 11,649 17.8 129 0.2 67 71,442 42,883 60.0 27,668 38.7 422 0.6 265 25 to 34 years. 119,247 47,157 39.5 69,791 58.5 1,356 1.1 667 127,277 35,355 27.8 87,532 68.8 2,979 2.3 1,232 35 to 44 years. 83,193 18,048 21.7 62,182 74.7 2,108 2.5 732 87,019 15,692 18.0 64,626 74.3 5,624 6.5 980 45 to 54 years. 69,997 12,196 17.4 53,500 76.4 3,464 4.9 751 70,971 10,458 14.7 49,571 69.8 10,165 14.3 696 55 to 64 years. 41,629 5,308 12.8 31,628 76.0 4,218 10.1 427 42,438 5,059 11.9 24,816 58 . 5 12,212 28.8 299 05 years and over. 13,821 1,441 10.4 9,026 65.3 3,254 23.5 83 14,476 1,237 8.5 5,059 34.9 8,084 55.8 67 Native wliite—Mixed parentage: 15 years and over 3 . 176,645 82,165 46.5 88,380 50.0 4,644 2.6 1,149 189,450 73,985 39 . 1 101,400 53.5 12,177 0.4 1,640 15 to 19 years. 30,596 30,290 99.0 254 0.8 3 ( 2 ) 1 31,095 29,401 94.6 1,616 5.2 22 0.1 16 20 to 24 years. 27,720 22,694 81.9 4,830 17.4 49 0.2 46 30,097 18,685 62.1 11,027 36.6 177 0.6 146 25 to 34 years. 46,762 18,097 38.7 27,715 59.3 564 1.2 313 53,157 15,352 28 9 35,929 67.6 1,212 2.3 589 35 to 44 years. 35,181 6,610 18.8 27,347 77.7 836 2.4 358 37,992 6,375 16.8 28,875 76.0 2,234 5.9 472 45 to 54 years. 21,827 3,044 13.9 17 , 460 80.0 1,038 4.8 264 22,106 2,799 12.7 16,125 72.9 2,892 13.1 277 55 to 04 years. 9,688 983 10.1 7,604 78.5 975 10.1 116 9,736 954 9.8 5,918 60.8 2,742 28.2 111 65 years and over. 4,727 383 8.1 3,121 66.0 1,168 24.7 49 5,107 354 6.9 1,844 36 . 1 2,881 56.4 23 Foreign-born white- 15 years and over 3 . 638,304 150,113 23.5 443,998 69.6 39,065 6.1 3,256 530,799 66,445 12.5 372,439 70.2 87,916 16.6 3,108 15 to 19 years. 20,014 19,768 98.8 191 1.0 9 ( 2 ) 2 21,209 18 , 568 87.5 2,558 12 . 1 38 0.2 17 20 to 24 years. 33,132 24,851 75.0 7,974 24.1 83 0.3 33 37,501 13,146 35 . 1 23,852 63.6 294 0.8 128 25 to 34 years.. 153,859 52,295 34.0 99,159 64.4 1,530 1.0 458 124,900 14,241 11.4 106,927 85.6 2,892 2.3 704 35 to 44 years. 164,687 27,433 16.7 132,163 80.3 3,829 2.3 920 120,758 9,256 7.7 102,720 85 . 1 7,665 6.3 955 45 to 54 years. 124,155 14,391 11.6 101,905 82.1 6,683 5.4 910 97,403 5,728 5.9 74,896 76.9 15,921 16.3 733 55 to 64 years. 81,368 6,905 8.5 64,697 79.5 8,974 11.0 612 68,047 3,157 4.6 41,873 61.5 22,480 33.0 410 65 years and over. 59,811 3,946 6.6 37,446 62.6 17,889 29.9 307 60,334 2,228 3.7 19,248 31.9 38,530 63.9 152 Negro: 15 years and over 3 . 75,490 25,741 34.1 43,552 57.7 5,091 6.7 918 69,199 12,629 18.3 42,872 62.0 12,498 18.1 1,109 15 to 19 years. 6,174 5,946 90.3 215 3.5 3 m 2 6,795 5,132 75.5 1,589 23.4 55 0.8 15 20 to 24 years. 9,420 5,829 61.9 3,437 36.5 95 1.0 43 10,155 2,936 28.9 6,617 65.2 436 4.3 147 25 to 34 years. 21,213 7,171 33.8 13,059 61.6 669 3.2 276 21,121 2,763 13.1 15,913 75.3 1,995 9.4 431 35 to 44 years. 19,733 4,222 21.4 13,897 70.4 1,270 6.4 304 16,200 1,111 6.9 11,646 71 . 9 3,100 19.1 327 45 to 54 years. 12,143 1,789 14.7 8,712 71.7 1,401 11.5 215 8,500 431 5 . 1 4,996 58 8 2,932 34.5 133 55 to 64 years. 4,096 465 11.4 2,802 68.4 767 18.7 52 3,615 136 3.8 1,496 41 . 4 1,936 53.6 41 65 years and over. 2,427 205 8.4 1,323 54.5 868 35.8 21 2,610 86 3.3 516 19.8 1,990 76.2 14 98 28 59 9 2 77 20 37 18 2 Chinese — 15 years and over. 2,403 1,275 53.1 1,026 42.7 62 2.6 2 143 35 24.5 101 70.6 6 4.2 1 348 232 or. 7 105 so 2 8 2 2 1 62 15 46 1 216 179 82.9 32 A 8 2 0.9 2 7 6 1 1910 All classes— 15 years and over... 2 , 071,223 813,770 39.3 1,143,793 55.2 86, 077 4.2 11,008 1 , 901,556 577,197 30.4 1,113,992 58.6 191,345 10.1 13,172 Native wliite: Native parentage. 850,193 331,991 39.0 464,248 54.6 36,580 4.3 5,740 810,929 251,523 31.0 471,887 58.2 77,633 9.6 6,723 Foreign or mixed parentage. 530,701 269,592 50.8 244,414 46.0 12 , 241 2.3 2,352 551,404 234,596 42.5 281,090 51.0 30,759 5 . 6 3,279 Foreign-born white. 642,776 193,323 30.1 410,953 63.9 33,998 5.3 2,277 499,129 82,172 16 . 5 337,893 67 . 7 75,766 15 . 2 2,479 Negro. 45,199 17,441 38.6 23,361 51.7 3,232 7.2 635 39,961 8,860 22.2 23,051 57.7 7,172 17.9 690 79 34 37 6 2 73 27 32 13 1 1 972 1 211 fil 4 724 3fi 7 18 0 9 1 35 12 22 1 239 9 177 74.1 56 23 . 4 2 0.8 1 25 7 17 1 4 i 1900 All classes— 15 years and over... 1 , 674,164 681,250 40.7 907,961 54.2 71,655 4.3 6,181 1,568,701 482,552 31.0 900,138 57.7 165,333 10.6 7,636 Native wliite: Native parentage. 725,262 296,630 40.9 388,985 53.6 31,688 4.4 3,315 683,742 211,888 31.0 393,211 57.5 72,655 10.6 4,190 Foreign or mixed parentage. 415,237 230,749 55.6 174,376 42.0 8,206 2.0 1,156 418,429 187,091 44 . 7 208,508 49.8 20,706 4 . 9 1 f 731 Foreign-born white. 497,396 136,772 27.5 328,320 66.0 29,454 5.9 1,439 427,316 75,752 17.7 282,773 66.2 66,722 15. 6 1 j 339 Negro”. 34,748 15,992 46.0 15,909 45.8 2,280 6.6 268 29,183 7,807 26.8 15,631 53.6 5,248 18.0 376 12 9 3 4 2 1 1 1 447 1 050 72.6 355 24.5 27 1.9 3 15 2 12 1 ' 62 ' 48 13 12 10 2 1 Total includes persons whose marital condition was not reported. J Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. 3 Totals include persons of unknown age. COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS. 77 Table 16.— TOTAL, WHITE, AND COLORED POPULATION, WITH STATE OF BIRTH FOR NATIVES, FOR THE STATE: 1920. NATIVITY AND STATE OF BIRTH. All classes; 1920 White: 1920 Colored: 1 1920 PER CENT DISTRIBUTION OF TOTAL. CER CENT DIS¬ TRIBUTION OF NATIVE WHITE. All classes. White. Colored. 1920 1910 1920 1910 1920 1910 1920 1910 Total population. 6,485,280 6,299,333 185,947 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Native. 5,274,696 5,092,382 182,314 81.3 78.6 80.8 78.2 98.0 97.5 100.0 100.0 Born in— Illinois. 4,090,918 4,046,455 44,463 63.1 60.4 64.2 61.0 23.9 32.3 79.5 77.9 Indiana. 152,246 148, 501 . 3,745 2.3 2.5 2.4 2.5 2.0 2.5 2.9 3.2 Missouri. 110,645 98, 915 11,730 1.7 1.5 1.6 1.4 6.3 8.7 1.9 1.7 Ohio. 105,008 101,482 3,526 1.6 2.2 1.6 2.2 1.9 2.5 2.0 2.8 Kentucky. 91,021 74, .542 16,479 1.4 1.3 1.2 1.1 8.9 11.9 1.5 1.4 Wisconsin. 86,614 86,217 397 1.3 1.2 1.4 1.2 0.2 0.3 1.7 1.5 New York. 84,669 83,947 722 1.3 1.6 1.3 1.7 0.4 0.5 1.6 2.1 Iowa. 72,989 71,865 1,124 1.1 1.0 1.1 1.0 0.6 0.7 1.4 1.3 Pennsylvania. 72,936 71,838 1,098 1.1 1.4 1.1 1.4 0.0 0.7 1.4 1.8 Michigan. 54,622 53,598 1,024 0.8 0.8 0.9 0.8 0.6 0.7 1.1 1.1 Tennessee. 48,402 24,401 24,001 0.7 0.7 0.4 0.4 12.9 13.7 0.5 0.5 Kansas. 24,198 22,817 1,381 0.4 0.3 0.4 0.3 0.7 0.7 0.4 0.4 Mississippi. 23,857 4,360 19,497 0.4 0.1 0.1 ( 2 ) 10.5 4. 1 0.1 0.1 Minnesota. 19,336 19,123 213 0.3 0.2 0.3 0.2 0.1 0.1 0.4 0.3 Alabama. 18,469 4,795 13,674 0.3 0.1 0.1 0.1 7.4 2.9 0.1 0.1 Massachusetts. 16,205 15,947 258 0.2 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.1 0.1 0.3 0.4 Virginia. 15,907 12,315 3,592 0.2 0.3 0.2 0.3 1.9 3.0 0.2 0.3 Nebraska. 14,908 14,666 242 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.1 0.1 0.3 0.3 Louisiana. 13,446 5,362 8,084 0.2 0.1 0.1 0.1 4.3 1.4 0.1 0.1 Georgia. 13,177 2,989 10,188 0.2 0.1 ( 2 ) ( 2 ) 5.5 2.6 0.1 0.1 Other states. 118,030 103,179 14,851 1.8 1.6 1.6 1.5 8.0 6.3 2.0 1.9 Other native 3 . 27,093 25,068 2,025 0.4 0.5 0.4 0.5 1.1 1.8 0.5 0.6 1,210,584 1,206,951 3,633 18.7 21.4 19.2 21.8 2.0 2.5 1 Comprises persons of Negro descent, Indians, Chinese, Japanese, and all other; see Table 1. 2 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. 3 Comprises persons horn in the United States, state of birth not reported; persons born in outlying possessions, or at sea under United States flag; and persons of foreign birth whose parents were American citizens temporarily absent from the United States. Table 17.— COUNTRY OF BIRTH OF THE FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION, WITH CITIZENSHIP OF THE FOREIGN-BORN WHITE, FOR THE STATE: 1920. [See also Tables 5, 6, and 12.] COUNTRY OF BIRTH. TOTAL FOREIGN BORN. FOREIGN-BORN WHITE. FOREIGN-BORN WHITE 21 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER. Both sexes. Male. Female. Total. Naturalized. Having first papers. Alien. Citizen¬ ship not reported. Total. Naturalized. Number. Per cent distri¬ bution. Number. Per cent. Number. Percent Total. 1,210,584 100.0 660,269 550,315 1,206,951 666,460 55.2 136,346 327,119 77,026 1,117,928 639,446 57.2 Germany. 205,491 17.0 105,4.50 100,041 205,491 161,441 78.6 9,886 17,175 ' 16,989 200,449 159,496 79.6 Poland. 162,405 13.4 89,743 72,662 162,405 55,560 34.2 31,793 69,833 5,219 149,983 52,853 35.2 Russia. 117,899 9.7 66,513 51,386 117,899 49,622 42.0 15,326 48,292 4,759 101,722 44,686 43.9 Sweden. 105,577 8.7 54,245 51,332 105,577 76,085 72.1 8,309 15,011 6,142 102,528 74,930 73.1 Italy. 94,407 7.8 56,974 37,433 94,407 31,957 33.9 14,639 43,279 4,532 82,362 29,484 35.8 Ireland. 74,274 6.1 34,953 39,321 74,274 54,971 74.0 3,247 7,852 8,204 72,521 53,822 74.2 Czechoslovakia. 66,709 5.5 34,500 32,209 66,709 36,691 55.0 10, 256 17,212 2,550 61,489 34,932 56.8 England. 54,272 4.5 29,077 25,195 54,247 36,971 68.2 3, 234 8,563 5,479 49,138 34,843 70.9 Austria. 46,457 3.8 25,863 20, 594 46,457 19,840 42.7 7,132 16,625 2,860 42,034 18,401 43.8 Canada. 38,773 3.2 18,856 19,917 38,375 26,139 68.1 1,507 5,447 5,282 35,743 25,303 70.8 Hungary. 34,437 2.8 18,387 16,050 34,437 11,704 34.0 6,262 15,022 1,449 29,876 10,476 35.1 Lithuania. 30,358 2.5 19, 031 11,327 30,358 8,958 29.5 5,978 14,464 958 28,677 8,616 30.0 Norway. 27,785 2.3 13,527 14,258 27,785 19,302 69.5 1,982 4,487 2,014 26,550 18,735 70.6 Scotland. 19,598 1.6 10,624 8,974 19,598 12,995 66.3 1,395 3,380 1,828 17,535 12,083 68.9 Jugo-Slavia. 19,285 1.6 12,371 6,914 19,285 6,083 31.5 3,798 8,762 642 17,723 5,649 31.9 Denmark. 17,098 1.4 9,801 7,297 17,098 12,152 71.1 1,411 2,341 1,194 16, 400 11,854 72.3 All other countries. 95,759 7.9 60,354 35,405 92,549 46,089 49.8 10,191 29,344 6,925 83,198 43,283 52.0 Table 18.— YEAR OF IMMIGRATION OF THE FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION, FOR THE STATE: 1920. SEX. Total foreign bom: 1920 YEAR OF IMMIGRATION. PER CENT OF TOTAL ARRIVING IN— 1918- 1919 1916- 1917 1911- 1915 1906- mo 1901- 1905 1900 or earlier. Year not reported. 1918- 1919 1916- 1917 1911- 1915 1906- mo 1901- 1905 1900 or earlier. Year not re¬ ported. Both sexes. 1,210,584 8,864 11,451 191,607 203,726 156,792 517,963 120,181 0.7 0.9 15.8 16.8 13.0 42.8 9.9 Male. 660,269 4,391 6,062 108,511 118,063 92,694 282,175 48,373 0.7 0.9 16.4 17.9 14.0 42.7 7.3 Female. 550,315 4,473 5,389 83,096 85,663 64,098 235,788 71,808 0.8 1.0 15.1 15.6 11.0 42.8 13.0 Table 19 .—FOREIGN-BORN WHITE POPULATION UNABLE TO SPEAK ENGLISH, FOR THE STATE: 1920. SEX. FOREIGN-BORN WHITE 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER: 1920 FOREIGN-BORN WHITE 21 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER: 1920 Total number. Unable to speak English. Total number. Unable to speak English. Number. Percent. Number. Per cent. Both sexes. 1,194,979 121,965 10.2 1,117,928 119,788 10.7 651,256 53,389 8.2 613,797 52,462 8.5 Female. 543,723 68,576 12.6 504,131 67,326 13.4 78 POPULATION—ILLINOIS Table 20.— SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, BY AGE PERIODS, FOR THE STATE: 1920. [See also Table 2.] • CLASS OF POPULATION AND SEX. Total number of persons attending school: 1920 PERSONS 7 TO 13 YEARS OF AGE. PERSONS 14 AND 15 YEARS OF AGE. PERSONS 16 AND 17 YEARS OF AGE. PERSONS 18 TO 20 YEARS OF AGE. OTHERS ATTEND¬ ING SCHOOL. Total number. Attending school. Total number. Attending school. Total number. Attending school. Total number. Attending school. Under 7 years of age. 21 years of age and over. Number. Per cent. Number. Per cent. Number. Per cent. Number. Per cent. All classes. 1,251,189 860,832 815,080 94.7 217,579 171,810 79.0 220,232 81,699 37.1 321,204 39,627 12.3 120,945 22,028 Male. 630,748 433,933 411, 175 94.8 108, 729 86,389 79.5 110,205 39,237 35.6 156, 896 20, 207 12.9 60,455 13,' 285 Female. 620,441 426,899 403,905 94.6 108,850 85,421 78.5 110,027 42,462 38.6 164, 308 19,420 11.8 60, 490 8,743 Native white: Native parentage. 732,109 487,087 463,333 95.1 122,991 104,427 84.9 J - 120,952 55,205 45.6 - 170,828 27,157 15.9- - 69, 870 12,117 Male. 367,915 246,354 231,337 95.1 61,910 52,486 84.8 60,759 26,042 42.9 84,568 13,308 15.7 34; 890 6,852 Female. 364,194 240,733 228, 996 95.1 61, 081 51, 941 85.0 60,193 29,163 48.4 86,260 13,849 16.1 34,980 5,265 Foreign parentage. 316,825 237,149 223, 780 94.4 52, 382 36,147 69.0- - 52,623 12, 510 23. S- 77,164 5,598 7.3- - 34; 972 3,818 Male. 160,711 119, 298 112, 847 94.6 26,063 IS, 417 70.7 26, 271 6, 380 24.3 37,207 3,160 8.5 17, 551 2,356 Female. 156,114 117, 851 110,933 94.1 26, 319 17,730 67.4 26, 352 6,130 23.3 39,957 2,438 6.1 17,421 1,462 Mixed parentage. 133, 079 91, 039 86,236 94.7 24,797 19, 253 77.6 ' 25,245 8,799 34.9- 35, 668 4,344 12.2 - 12,308 2,139 Male. 66,778 45, 724 43,341 94.8 12, 239 9, 555 78.1 12,618 4,222 33.5 17, 552 2,230 12.7 6,178 1,252 Female. 66,301 45, 315 42, 895 94.7 12, 558 9,698 77.2 12,627 4, 577 36.2 18,116 2,114 11.7 6,130 '887 Foreign-born white. 42, 438 27,871 25,165 90.3 12,604 8,015 63.6- - 16,632 3,308 19. 9 • 28,154 1,682 6.0. - 1,058 3,210 Male. 22,443 13, 969 12,641 90.5 6,271 4,118 65.7 8,258 1,796 21.7 13,108 1,081 8.2 508 2,299 Female. 19, 995 13, 902 12,524 90. 1 6,333 3,897 61.5 8,374 1,512 18.1 15,046 601 4.0 550 911 Negro. 26,224 17, 554 16, 443 93.7 4,772 3,938 82.5 - 4,747 1,858 39.1- 9,233 769 8.3- - 2,710 506 Male. 12, 493 8,511 7, 938 93.3 2,223 1,793 80.7 2,274 7S3 34.4 4,327 360 8.3 1,317 302 Female. 13,731 9,043 8,505 94.1 2,549 2,145 84.2 2,473 1,075 43.5 4,906 409 8.3 1,393 204 Table 21.— SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, BY SINGLE YEARS FROM 5 TO 20, FOR THE STATE: 1920. [See also Table 2.] NUMBER AND PER CENT OF TOTAL AT SPECIFIED AGE ATTENDING SCHOOL: 1920 All classes. Native white. YEAR OF AGE. Both sexes. Male. Female. Native parentage. Foreign parentage. Mixed parentage. white. Negro. Number. Per cent. Number. Per cent. Number. Per cent. Number. Per cent. Number. Per cent. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Num¬ ber. Per cent. Num¬ ber. Per cent. 21,504 16.0 10,717 15.8 10,787 48,377 57,383 59,448 56,859 59,684 57, 413 59,187 16.3 11,076 57,548 67,242 68,484 65,559 67,682 65,608 14.5 7,282 17.6 2,367 9,651 11, 560 18.2 149 19.7 625 25.1 96i 881 73.4 48, 504 73.2 73.6 77.2 26,736 32,831 34,048 32,339 32, 964 31, 346 66.4 74.0 901 65.5 2,024 2,244 75.2 7 years. 115', 644 90.3 58,261 90.3 90.4 91.5 88.5 90.0 1,749 2,430 2,966 4,057 4,194 83.0 88.8 119, 627 115,097 119, 771 115, 922 119,809 93.1 60,179 58,238 93.3 92.9 93.4 92.9 12; 241 11, 942 93.1 88.1 2,397 2,278 2,488 2,262 2,550 2,224 2,255 92.5 93.9 93.9 94.0 94.2 93.9 93. 8 88.7 93.6 96.4 60,087 96.5 96.4 96.7 96.6 12, 565 96.4 91.6 95.1 96.7 58; 509 96.7 96.7 97.0 96.9 12; 494 96.6 92.2 95.5 96.8 60,622 96.8 96.7 66,994 61, 764 97.0 32,270 27,982 22,282 96.9 13,174 97.0 4,805 91.9 96.0 109; 210 99,323 72,487 50,166 31,533 19,467 12,295 7,865 95.9 55,279 96.3 53', 931 48, 915 95.5 96.4 95.9 12, 260 11, 011 96.0 4,964 4,709 90.9 94.1 87. 4 50,408 35,981 88.1 86.7 59,057 45,370 33,424 91.2 81.2 86.9 75.8 89.7 69.7 69.8 36, 506 69.6 77.9 13,865 55.6 8,242 5,462 3,337 2,103 67.9 3; 306 2,119 51.7 1,683 1,202 74.5 44.3 24,268 42.8 25, 898 16,564 45.7 53.5 7, 952 4,558 2,673 1,768 29.2 42.0 26.0 50.6- 29.5 14; 969 27.9 31.0 2i; 781 37.3 18.0 27.3 i; 189 14.0 656 27.7 17.8 9,407 17.4 10; 060 5,778 3,582 18.1 13,516 22.9 10.2 17.0 762 8.2 398 14.4 11.5 6,517 12.3 10.7 8,389 5,252 14.6 7.0 i;368 11.5 499 5.6 244 7.6 7.5 4; 283 8.6 6.5 9.6 i; 157 4.5 873 7.7 421 4.2 127 3.9 Table 22.—ILLITERACY OF THE POPULATION 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER, BY AGE PERIODS, FOR THE STATE: 1920. [See also Table 4.] ALL classes: NATIVE WHITE. 1920 Native parentage. Foreign parentage. Mixed parentage. SEX AND AGE PERIOD. Total Illiterate. Total Illiterate. Total Illiterate. Total Illiterate. Total Illiterate. Total Illiterate. num¬ ber. Num¬ ber. Per cent. num¬ ber. Num¬ ber. Per cent. num¬ ber. Num¬ ber. Per cent. num¬ ber. Num¬ ber. Per cent. num¬ ber. Num¬ ber. Per cent. num¬ ber. Num¬ ber. Per cent. 10 years and over. 5,184,943 173,987 3.4 2,304,980 24,437 1.1 1,093,271 4,896 0.4 431,074 1,574 0.4 1,194,979 131,996 11.0 157,205 10,476 6.7 Male. 2,647,505 86,698 3.3 1,166,289 14,109 1.2 536,157 2,529 0.5 209,263 891 0.4 651.256 63,452 9.7 81,431 5,138 6.3 Female. 2,537,438 87,289 3.4 1,138,691 10,328 0.9 557,114 2,367 0.4 221,811 683 0.3 543,723 68,544 12.6 75,774 5,338 7.0 21 years and over. 3,944,197 169,127 4.3 1,619,477 22,362 1.4 782,148 4,202 0.5 293,052 1,345 0.5 1,117,928 130,474 11.7 128,450 10,146 7.9 Male. 2,028,852 84,059 4. 1 822,102 12,813 1.6 381,651 2,158 0.6 140,566 763 0.5 613,797 62,838 10.2 67,846 4,917 7.2 Female. 1,915,345 85,068 4.4 797,375 9,549 1.2 400,497 2,044 0.5 152,486 582 0.4 504,131 67,636 13.4 60,604 5,229 8.6 Both sexes: 10 to 14 years. 595,330 1,355 0.2 335,482 772 0.2 156,397 264 0.2 64,979 88 0.1 25,876 171 0.7 12,516 60 0.5 15 to 24 years. 1,101,668 11,186 1.0 571,322 2,302 0.4 265,913 735 0.3 119,508 238 0.2 111,856 7,203 6.4 32,544 673 2.1 25 to 34 years. 1,154,990 42,796 3.7 486,616 2,932 0.6 246,524 758 0.3 99,919 221 0.2 278,759 37,478 13.4 42,334 1,317 1,875 3.1 35 to 44 years. 923,362 42,382 4.6 357,692 3,368 0.9 170,212 632 0.4 73,173 248 0.3 285,445 36,085 12.6 35,933 5.2 45 to 54 years. 679,499 31,277 4.6 251,694 4,173 1. 7 140,968 772 0.5 43,933 253 0.6 221,558 23,535 10.6 20,643 2,347 11.4 55 to 64 years. 423,523 21,984 5.2 162,607 4,662 2.9 84,067 965 1. 1 19,424 248 1.3 149,415 14,201 9.5 7,711 1,816 23.6 65 years and over.... 297,647 22,545 7.6 134,267 6,112 4.6 28,297 755 2.7 9,834 277 2.8 120,145 13,025 10.8 5,037 2,329 46.2 Male: 0.6 10 to 14 vears. 300,012 756 0.3 169,727 443 0.3 78,730 145 0.2 32,618 52 0.2 12,952 80 0.6 5,941 36 15 to 24 years. 539,353 5,223 1.0 282,728 1,485 0.5 129,121 357 0.3 58,316 129 0.2 53,146 2,786 5.2 15,594 434 2.8 25 to 34 years. 583,929 20,627 3.5 242,105 1,862 0.8 119,247 377 0.3 46,762 124 0.3 153,859 17,417 11.3 21,213 763 3.6 35 to 44 vears. 488,335 23,069 4.7 181,703 2,116 1. 1 83,193 362 0.4 35,181 147 0.4 164,687 19,260 11.7 19,733 1,017 5.2 45 to 54 years. 362,142 16,973 4.7 133,342 2,566 1.9 69,997 440 0.6 21,827 158 0.7 124,155 12,425 10.0 12,143 1,193 9.8 55 to 64 years. 221,613 10,446 4.7 84,544 2, 581 3.1 41,629 502 1.2 9,688 142 1.5 81,368 6,394 4,894 7.9 4,096 739 18.0 65 years and over.... 147,012 9,336 6.4 66,167 3,014 4.6 13,821 341 2.5 4,727 138 2.9 59,811 8.2 2,427 934 38.5 Female: 0.7 6,575 24 0.4 10 to 14 years. 295,318 599 0.2 165,755 329 0.2 77,667 119 0.2 32,361 36 0.1 12,924 91 15 to 24 years. 562.315 5,963 1.1 288,594 817 0.3 136,792 378 0.3 61,192 109 0.2 58,710 4,417 7.5 16,950 239 1.4 25 to 34 vears. 571,061 22,169 3.9 244,511 1,070 0.4 127,277 381 0.3 53,157 97 0.2 124,900 20,061 16.1 21,121 554 2.6 35 to 44 years. 435,027 19,313 4.4 172,989 1,252 0.7 87,019 270 0.3 37,992 101 0.3 120,758 16,825 13.9 16,200 858 5.3 45 to 54 year?. 317,357 14,304 4.5 118,352 1,607 1.4 70,971 332 0.5 22,106 95 0.4 97,403 11,110 11.4 8,500 1,1.54 13.6 55 to 64 years. 201,910 11,538 5.7 78,063 2,081 2.7 42,438 463 1.1 9,736 106 1. 1 68,047 7,807 11.5 3,6)5 1,077 29.8 65 years and over.... 150,635 13,209 8.8 68,100 3,128 4.6 14,476 414 2.9 5,107 139 2.7 60,334 8,131 13.5 2,610 -V - 1,395 53.4 COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS. 79 Table 23.— COUNTRY OF ORIGIN AND MOTHER TONGUE OF THE FOREIGN WHITE STOCK, FOR THE STATE: 1920. [Figures for country of origin relate to countries as constituted prior to the World War.] COUNTRY OF ORIGIN. Total foreign white stock: 1920 Total 3,232,770 Northwestern Europe: England. Scotland. Wales. Ireland. Norway. Sweden. Denmark. Netherlands. Belgium. Luxemburg. Switzerland. France. Central and Eastern Europe: Germany. Austria. Hungary. Russia. Finland.. Rumania.. Bulgaria, Serbia, and Montenegro.. Turkey in Europe.. Southern Europe: Greece. Italy.. Spam.. Portugal.. 159,304 55,872 10,861 304,924 66,088 235,329 37,004 37,759 19,696 9,111 22,524 25,377 865,311 424,054 98,191 391,415 4,885 8,901 3,885 991 21,589 195,804 1,448 459 Europe, not specified, 1,127 Turkey in Asia. 5,210 All other countries. 1,260 America: Canada—French. Canada—Other. Newfoundland. West Indies 1 . Mexico. Cent, and South America 14,322 74,437 615 570 4,592 All other. Of mixed foreign parentage 2,768 126,458 Foreign- born white— Birth¬ place of father. NATIVE WHITE OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE. MOTHER TONGUE. Total foreign white stock: 1920. Foreign- born white. NATIVE WHITE OF FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE. Total. Both parents foreign. Father foreign. Mother foreign. Total. Both parents foreign. Father foreign. Mother foreign. 1,206,951 2,025,819 1,467,030 375,706 183,077 Total. 3,232,770 1,206,951 2,025,819 1,467,036 375,706 183,077 English and Celtic. 643,522 185,269 458,253 253,685 128,770 75,798 52,944 106,360 42,081 42,195 22, 084 22, 407 33,465 15, 786 11,745 5,934 Germanic: 3,461 7, 400 3,337 2, 789 1,274 German. 904, 730 257, 443 647,287 429,083 151,306 66.898 81,335 223,589 149,089 46, 456 28, 014 Dutch and Frisian. 38,341 14,664 23,677 15,755 5,451 2, 471 27, 434 38,654 27, 521 6,679 4, 454 Flemish. 15,925 9,411 6,514 5,028 1,095 391 106,340 128, 989 101, 563 17, 150 10, 276 17,135 19,869 13,185 4,704 1,980 Scandinavian: 14,428 23,331 15, 347 5,486 2,498 Swedish. 235,075 105,968 129,107 101,784 17,078 10, 245 11,451 8,245 6, 040 1,586 619 Norwegian. 66,077 27,628 38, 449 27,422 6,599 4,428 3, 261 5, 850 3, 663 1,681 506 Danish. 36,995 17,103 19,892 13, 2.54 4,674 1,964 7,647 14,877 7,088 5,664 2, 125 8,747 16,630 7,181 6,943 2,506 Latin and Greek: Italian. 196,925 95,292 101,633 91,715 8,792 1,120 French. 49,124 15,929 33,195 16,509 11,834 4,852 238,431 626,880 416,607 146,084 64,189 Spanish. 6,860 5,113 1,747 1,066 486 195 190,862 233,192 200,609 22,319 10, 264 Portuguese. 1, 220 322 898 635 189 74 55, 545 42,646 39,540 2, 288 818 Rumanian. 4,998 3,388 1,610 1,459 111 40 207, 995 183,420 167, 002 12, 761 3,657 Greek. 22,006 16,313 5,693 4, 773 896 24 3, 018 1, 867 1,670 116 81 5,612 3,289 2,962 233 94 Slavic and Lcttic: Polish. 382,101 165,594 216, 507 192, 876 17,991 5,640 2,836 1,049 911 125 13 Czech . 140,011 57,036 82,975 67, 817 9,504 5,654 824 167 153 14 Slovak. 44,010 21, 481 22,529 20,956 1.238 335 Russian 2 . 38,750 21,439 17; 311 15,114 1,705 492 15,938 5,651 4,741 891 19 Ruthenian. 2,891 1,710 1,181 1,139 28 14 95,152 100,652 90,900 8,646 1,106 Slovenian. 21, 595 10, 316 11,279 10, 421 706 152 783 665 355 236 74 Serbo-Croatian. 24,844 14,778 10,066 9,451 563 52 107 352 217 99 36 Bulgarian. 1,352 1,156 196 155 38 3 Slavic, not specified.... 110 66 44 44 287 840 616 152 72 Lithuanian and Lettish 74,805 43,082 31,723 30,444 1,077 202 Unclassified: 3,496 1,714 1,519 170 25 Yiddish and Hebrew.. 167,806 91,937 75,869 70,165 4,221 1,483 915 345 162 122 61 Magyar. 29,041 17,224 11,817 10. 737 766 314 Finnish. 4,233 2,562 1,671 1,506 94 71 Armenian. 2,210 1,742 468 405 62 1 3,728 10,594 5,822 3,051 1,721 Syrian and Arabic. 3,064 1,860 1,204 1,119 77 8 19,429 55,008 13,289 23,993 17, 726 Turkish. 308 253 55 35 18 2 240 375 198 96 81 Albanian. 124 111 13 12 1 254 316 51 166 99 All other. 283 226 57 37 14 6 3,771 821 590 170 61 334 295 71 98 126 Unknown. 1,548 535 1,013 549 322 142 Of mixed mother tongue. 71,886 71,886 71,8S6 804 1,964 712 798 454 126,458 126,458 1 Except possessions of the United States. 2 Probably includes a considerable proportion of Hebrews erroneously reported as of Russian mother tongue. Table 24.— OWNERSHIP OF HOMES, FOR COUNTIES AND PLACES HAVING 10,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE: 1920. COUNTY OR CITY. Total homes. Rented. OWNED. Tenuro unknown. Total. Free. Encum¬ bered. Un¬ known. The state. 1,534,077 846,071 658,260 370,221 268,446 19,593 29,746 COUNTIES. Adams. 15,840 7,627 7,842 5,252 2,349 241 371 Alexander. 6,099 3,939 1,833 1,091 525 217 327 Bond. 4,128 1,565 2,531 1,775 743 13 32 Boone. 4,011 1,681 2,238 1,5S1 618 39 92 Brown. 2,566 962 1,552 1,081 447 24 52 Bureau. 10,387 4,476 5,676 4,305 1,232 139 235 Calhoun. 1,913 757 1,115 713 389 13 41 Carroll. 4,980 1,944 2,930 1,890 998 42 106 Cass. 4,558 1,877 2,568 1,544 979 45 113 Champaign. 14,104 6,9S8 6,834 4,430 2,262 142 342 Christian. 9,503 4,314 4,948 3,446 1,338 164 241 Clark. 5,511 1,728 3,658 2,523 1,076 59 125 Clav. 4,346 1,442 2,847 1,850 972 25 57 Clinton. 5,224 2,304 2,802 2,261 463 78 118 Coles. 8,855 3,633 5,089 2,818 2,164 107 133 Cook. 701,122 480,011 209,053 77,222 126,367 5,464 12,058 Crawford. 5,646 2,267 3,156 2,345 697 114 223 Cumberland. 3,223 1,129 2,052 1,289 721 42 42 De Kalb. 8,213 3,528 4,462 3,118 1,195 149 223 De Witt. 4,950 2,520 2,318 1,548 712 58 112 Douglas. 4,960 2,246 2,593 1,498 836 259 121 Du Page. 9,869 3,585 6,067 3,053 2,437 577 217 Edgar. 6,761 2,938 3,704 2,381 1,241 82 119 Edwards. 2,457 634 1,789 1,182 602 5 34 Effingham. 4,631 1,407 3,131 2,211 901 19 93 COUNTY OR CITY. Total homes. Rented. OWNED. Tenure unknown. Total. Free. Encum¬ bered. Un¬ known. counties— con. Fayette. 6,186 2,297 3,742 2,487 1,157 98 147 Ford. 4,142 1,936 2,076 1,370 458 248 130 Franklin. 12,582 5,524 6,707 3,578 2,495 634 351 Fulton. 12,383 5,357 6,743 4,772 1,783 188 283 Gallatin. 2,968 1,255 1,635 1,136 493 6 78 Greene. 5,827 2,678 3,034 2,228 730 76 115 Grundy. 4,392 1,963 2,317 1,757 318 242 112 Hamilton. 3,743 1,128 2,584 1,683 879 22 31 Hancock. 7,845 2,810 4,927 3,439 1,385 103 108 Hardin. 1,716 758 928 668 254 6 30 Henderson. 2,461 1,071 1,264 817 350 97 126 Henry. 11,065 4,135 6,647 4,662 1,818 167 283 Iroquois. 8,500 4,104 4,212 3,010 1,074 128 184 Jackson. 8,722 3,862 4,641 2,972 1,447 222 219 Jasper. 3,884 1,123 2, 719 1,711 969 39 42 Jefferson. 6,974 2,232 4,605 2,609 1,764 232 137 Jersey. 3,205 1,301 1,833 1,359 428 46 71 Jo Daviess. 5,646 1,723 3,781 2,779 967 35 142 Johnson. 2,781 865 1,890 1,289 591 10 26 Kane. 23,442 9,960 13,072 8,241 4,627 204 410 Kankakee. 9,856 4,479 5,192 3,207 1,924 61 185 Kendall. 2,596 1,120 1,409 953 337 119 67 Knox. 12,346 5,275 6,754 4,124 2,304 326 317 La Salle. 21,766 8,724 12,459 8,843 3,146 470 583 Lake. 14,680 6,718 7,662 4,570 2,991 101 300 80 POPULATION—ILLINOIS. Table 24.—OWNERSHIP OF HOMES, FOR COUNTIES AND PLACES HAVING 10,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE: 1920—Con. COUNTY OR CITY. Total homes. Rented. OWNED. Tenure unknown. Total. Free. Encum¬ bered. Un¬ known. CITIES, ETC.—COn. Chicago—Con. Ward 9. 18,225 9,064 8,936 2,849 5,876 211 225 Ward 10. 11,095 9,244 1,740 697 996 47 111 Ward 11. 13,197 10,366 2,718 1,231 1,412 75 113 Ward 12. 13,974 9,491 4,333 1,672 2,533 128 150 Ward 13. 19,118 14,962 3,674 1,608 1,864 202 482 Ward 14. 15,389 11,934 3,016 1,154 1,585 277 439 Ward 15. 21,141 16,363 4,632 1,278 3,285 69 146 Ward 16. 11,540 9,335 2,152 713 1,316 123 53 Ward 17. 12,277 10,601 1,522 428 1,047 47 154 Ward 18. 11,305 9,561 1,291 526 686 79 453 Ward 19. 9,719 8,214 1,233 334 775 124 272 Ward 20. 7,732 6,514 1,117 542 541 34 101 Ward 21. 12,336 10,763 1,016 620 294 102 557 Ward 22. 12,325 10,468 1,723 973 660 90 134 Ward 23. 19,640 16,289 2,886 1,451 1,261 174 465 Ward 24. 14,707 10,839 3,708 1,709 1,898 101 160 Ward 25. 32,656 26,277 5,827 2,173 3,538 116 552 Ward 26. 24,846 16,030 8,429 2,707 5,562 160 387 Ward 27. 35,883 18,880 16,583 3,144 13,256 183 420 Ward 28. 16,737 11,738 4,623 1,583 2,695 345 376 Ward 29. 24,599 12,584 11,741 3,248 8,311 182 274 Ward 30. 13,000 9,499 3,224 1,682 1,356 186 277 Ward 31. 16,515 11,003 5,250 2,345 2,757 148 262 Ward 32. 26,905 15,219 11,392 3,910 7,289 193 294 Ward 33. 28,169 15,720 12,110 3,240 8,670 200 339 Ward 34. 21,503 14,082 7,150 2,356 4,660 134 271 Ward 35. 23,978 15,647 7,973 2,616 5,238 119 358 Chicago Heights. 4,155 2,187 1,924 956 9.53 15 44 Cicero town. 9,770 4,623 5,061 1,405 3,624 32 86 Danville. 8,907 4,550 4,231 1,927 2,273 31 126 Decatur. 10,874 5,386 5,403 3,098 2,131 174 85 East St. Louis. 15,768 11,150 4,531 2,119 2,400 12 87 Ward 1. 881 767 104 90 13 1 10 Ward 2. 1,740 1,343 389 228 159 2 8 Ward 3. 1,327 1 068 253 150 103 6 1,739 1 603 220 122 98 16 Ward 5. i;636 1,276 349 207 140 2 n Ward 6. 3,484 1,847 1,629 592 1,036 1 8 1,924 1,528 383 271 112 13 Ward 8. 3,037 1,818 1,204 459 739 6 15 Elgin. 6,490 2,837 3,557 2,481 1,002 74 96 Evanston. 8,472 4,946 3,334 1,578 1,678 78 192 Forest Park village.... 2,618 1,286 1,262 500 748 14 70 Freeport. 5,146 2,505 2,507 1,686 785 36 134 Galesburg. 6,400 2,782 3,508 1,856 1,483 169 110 Granite City. 3,380 1,997 1,376 628 746 2 7 Hen-in. 2,532 778 1,698 564 409 725 56 Jacksonville. 3,498 1,633 1,785 1,429 339 17 80 Joliet. 8,654 4,674 3,888 2,314 1,444 130 92 Kankakee. 4,176 1,972 2,156 1,279 866 11 48 Kewanee. 3,669 1,264 2,341 1,496 791 54 64 La Salle. 2,782 1,127 1,596 951 621 24 59 Lincoln. 2,370 882 1,433 1,064 329 40 55 Mat toon. 3,465 1,427 1,995 971 1,009 15 43 Maywood village. 2,788 1,146 1,575 499 1,067 9 67 Moline. 7,564 3,678 3,783 1,785 1,972 26 103 Murphvsboro. 2,603 1,272 1,262 857 347 58 69 Oak Park village. 9,737 3,598 6,027 1,974 3,978 75 112 Ottawa. 2,699 1,024 1,595 1,156 415 24 80 Pekin. 2,997 1,137 1,810 1,040 688 82 50 Peoria. 19,397 10,357 8,648 4,486 4,052 110 392 Ward 1. 1,970 1,211 735 461 260 14 24 Ward 2. 3,084 959 2,105 824 1,266 15 20 Ward 3. 2,097 1,657 336 242 82 12 104 Ward 4. 1,814 1,328 438 259 170 9 48 Ward 5. 3,356 1,291 2,025 1,127 877 21 40 Ward 6. 2,305 1,156 1,085 596 482 7 64 Ward 7. 1,467 1,141 281 183 83 15 45 Ward 8. 3,304 1,614 1,643 794 832 17 47 Quincy. 9,378 5,249 3,915 2,722 1,138 55 214 Rock Island. 8,824 4,313 4,336 2,347 1,926 63 175 Rockford. 16,027 8,072 7,583 3,579 3,829 175 372 Ward 1. 1,900 748 1,122 505 584 33 30 Ward 2. 2,003 1,313 611 355 189 67 79 Ward 3. 1,929 1,438 402 248 146 8 89 Ward 4. 2,332 687 1,623 846 756 21 22 W T ard 5. 1,794 965 768 274 473 21 61 Ward 6. 2,097 1,199 859 442 408 9 39 Ward 7. 2,093 S08 1,264 571 686 7 21 Ward 8. 1,879 914 934 338 587 9 31 Springfield. 14,255 7,525 6,504 4,031 2,398 75 226 Streator. 3,524 1,201 2,246 1,540 514 192 77 Urbana. 2,746 1,274 1,407 713 692 2 65 Waukegan. 4,327 2,249 2,009 1,011 974 24 69 COUNTY OR CITY. Total homes. Rented. OWNED Tenure unknown. Total. Free. Encum¬ bered. Un¬ known. COUNTIES —con. Lawrence. 5,284 2,469 2,683 1,991 610 82 132 Lee. 6,980 2,927 3,807 2,761 897 149 246 Livingston. 9,439 4,323 4,755 3,635 990 130 361 Logan. 6 ,737 3,040 3,472 2,474 628 370 225 McDonough. 6,974 2,911 3,985 2,807 1,094 84 78 McHenry. 7,994 3,292 4,414 2,952 1,205 257 288 McLean. 17,732 8,730 8,034 0,172 2,054 408 368 Macon. 16,154 8,073 7,896 4,792 2, 858 246 185 Macoupin. 13,608 •5,382 8,021 5,595 2,328 98 205 Madison. 24,880 12,375 12,258 7,515 4,596 147 247 Marion. 9,236 3,236 5,862 3,370 2,376 116 138 Marshall. 3,612 1,660 1,800 1,476 250 80 146 Mason. 4,290 1,962 2,210 1,581 552 77 118 Massac. 3,465 1,470 1,922 1,363 553 6 73 Menard. 2,949 1,338 1,513 1,128 371 14 98 Mercer. 4,921 2,038 2,785 2,115 597 73 98 Monroe. 3,047 1,441 1,574 1,247 309 18 32 Montgomery. 10,095 4,216 5,044 3,949 1,401 294 235 Morgan. 7,975 3,565 4,202 3,217 929 56 208 Moultrie. 3,622 1,683 1,805 1,229 516 60 134 Ogle. 7,111 3,058 3,960 2,949 878 133 93 Peoria. 27, 695 13,707 13,443 7,485 5,785 173 545 Perry. 5’, 469 1,866 3,456 2,288 948 220 147 Piatt. 3,986 1,873 1,959 1,491 422 46 154 Pike. 7,082 2,800 4,170 2,985 1,109 76 112 Pope. 2,256 704 1,442 965 463 14 50 Pulaski. 3,486 1,636 1,792 1,031 609 152 58 Putnam. 1,703 818 846 530 205 111 39 Randolph. 6,625 2,563 3,927 2,866 961 100 135 Richland. 3,644 1,063 2,470 1,599 704 167 111 Rock Island. 22,301 10,482 11,372 6,042 5,167 163 447 St. Clair. 32,870 19,462 13,178 8,211 4,854 113 230 Saline. 8,842 3,922 4,829 3,417 1,365 47 91 Sangamon. 23,835 11,873 11,408 7,452 3,753 203 554 Schuyler. 3,395 1,289 2,001 1,138 837 26 105 Scott. 2,401 1,070 1,277 908 356 13 54 Shelby. 7,561 2,812 4,610 3,097 1,432 81 139 Stark. 2,515 1,110 1,360 1,067 268 25 45 Stephenson. 9,938 4,130 5,511 3,733 1,625 153 297 Tazewell. 9,391 3,927 5,287 3,428 1,731 128 177 Union. 4,339 1,821 2,300 1,467 523 310 218 Vermilion. 21,195 10,079 10,800 5,815 4,747 238 316 Wabash. 3,483 1,515 1,912 1,402 499 11 56 Warren. 5,689 2,522 2,991 1,914 877 200 176 Washington. 4,235 1,488 2, 697 2,180 445 72 50 Wayne. 5,368 1,611 3,703 2,306 1,367 30 54 White. 4,930 1,966 2,914 2,107 785 22 56 Whiteside. 9,170 4,066 4,862 3,283 1,363 216 242 Will. 20,945 9,479 11,198 6,921 4,003 274 268 Williamson. 14,082 5,406 8,284 4,733 2,547 1,004 392 Winnebago. 21,298 10,042 10, 791 5,288 5,298 205 465 Woodford. 4,012 1,820 2,641 2,083 453 105 151 CITIES, ETC. Alton. 5,926 3,138 2,761 1,590 1,145 26 27 Aurora. 8,973 3,873 4,933 2,803 2,095 35 167 Belleville. 6,172 3,054 3,087 1,941 1,131 15 31 Berwyn. 3,258 1,017 2,190 576 1,601 13 51 Bloomington. 7,451 3,665 3,680 2,653 937 90 106 Blue Island. 2,570 1,250 1,219 664 525 30 101 Cairo. 4,111 2,890 994 583 226 185 227 Canton. 2,964 1,442 1,449 950 472 27 73 Centralia. 3,154 1,212 1,900 972 896 32 42 Champaign. 4,077 1,942 2,050 1,286 747 17 85 Chicago. 623,912 447,407 165,866 58,382 102,719 4,765 10,639 Ward 1 . 7,976 7,224 491 316 137 38 261 Ward 2. 15,680 13,843 1,264 576 576 112 573 Ward 3. 19,428 16,652 2,063 958 963 142 713 Ward 4. 12,039 8,922 3,020 1,623 1,271 126 97 Ward 5. 14,631 9,475 4,922 2,356 2,444 122 234 Ward 6 . 23,041 20,472 2,103 1,076 956 71 466 Ward 7. 25,957 20,505 5,187 1,889 3,221 77 265 Ward 8 . 16,649 9,627 6,817 2,799 3,790 228 205 COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS. 81 Table 25.— TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN EACH SELECTED OCCUPATION, CLASSIFIED BY COLOR QR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE, AND AGE PERIODS, FOR THE STATE: 1920. [Population 10 years of age and over—Total, 5,184,943; males, 2,647,505; females, 2,537,438. Persons gainfully occupied—Total, 2,627,738; males, 2,086,800; females, 540,938 Per cent of persons 10 years of age and over gainfully occupied — Total 50.7; males, 78.8; females, 21.3.] COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE. AGE PERIODS. SEX AND OCCUPATION. MALES. Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry.. Dairy farm laborers. Dairy farmers. Farm foremen, general farms. Farm 1 aborers (home farm). Farm laborers (working out). Farmers, general farms. Fishermen and oystermen. Florists. Fruit growers. Garden laborers. Gardeners. . . Greenhouse laborers. Lumbermen, raftsmen, and woodchoppers. Stock herders, drovers, and feeders. Stock raisers. a i> ther occupations. Extraction of minerals Coal mine operatives. Foremen and overseers.. Inspectors. Managers.. Oil and gas well operatives.... Quarry operatives. All other occupations. Manufacturing and mechanical industries. Apprentices to building and hand trades: Machinists’ apprentices 2 . Other apprentices to building and hand trades. Apprentices to printers and bookbinders. Apprentices, other. Bakers... Blacksmiths. Boiler makers. Brick and stone masons. Buffers and polishers (metal). Builders ana building contractors. Cabinetmakers. Carpenters. Compositors, linotypers, and typesetters. Coopers. Cranemen, derrickmen, hoistmen, etc. Electricians. Electrotypers and stereotypers. Engineers (stationary). Engravers. Firemen (except locomotive and fire department). Foremen and overseers (manufacturing). Forgemen,hammermen, and welders. Furnacemen and smeltermen. Grinders (metal). Heaters,ladlers,pourers, and puddlers. Jewelers and watchmakers (not in factory). Laborers (not otherwise specified): Brick, tile, and terra cottafactories. Building, general, and not specified laborers. Chemical and allied industries. Electric light and power plants. Electrical supply factories. Food industries— Butter, cheese, and condensed milk factories... Flour and grain mills. Slaughter and packing houses. Other food industries. Gas works. Glass factories. Helpers in building and hand trades. Iron and steel industries— Agricultural Implement!actories. Automobile factories. Blast furnaces and steel rolling mills 3 . Car and railroad shops. Wagon andcarriagefactories. Other iron and steel industries. Lime, cemen t, and artificia 1 stone factories. Liquor and beverage industries. Lumber and furniture industries— Furniture factories. Piano and organ factories. Saw and planing mills 4 . Other woodworking factories. Total. Native white. Foreign- born white. Negro. Ind., Chi., Jap., and all other. 10 to 17 years. 18 and 19 years. 20 to 24 years. 25 to 44 years (in¬ cludes age un¬ known). 45 to 64 years. 65 years and over. Native parent¬ age. Foreign or mixed parent¬ age. 2,086,800 859,683 572,885 580,837 70,905 2,490 89,820 85,708 247,476 >1,045,946 539,970 77,880 371,237 248,365 89,424 30,993 2,448 7 18,545 16,394 43,921 160,401 109,987 -21^989 2,688 1,274 1,000 406 8 444 2*. 686 930 285 46 4, 426 1,592 1,723 1,106 5 JP 152 2,251 1,745 255 3,045 2,159 '655 223 8 29 287 1,691 '860 178 34,544 26,723 7,275 396 1.50 10,493 6,302 10,176 6,717 697 159 89,853 66,736 16,437 5,541 1,135 4 6,912 8,567 20,916 34,791 15,381 3,286 215,414 138,960 57,144 18,504 805 1 609 10,128 105,872 83,157 15,648 904 647 188 63 6 20 23 35 402 360 64 605 150 191 262 2 6 29 248 281 41 700 447 161 91 1 1 22 209 341 127 2,951 908 780 1,194 69 272 187 370 924 862 336 5,438 2,344 1,438 1,562 93 1 9 127 1,816 2,440 1,046 1,724 494 528 691 11 168 88 210 747 433 78 1,515 1,235 95 83 102 70 62 143 649 490 101 1,117 736 232 142 7 97 109 265 453 168 25 2,963 1,914 795 241 12 1 6 121 1,274 1,262 300 3,350 2,046 782 488 34 69 76 254 1,427 1,225 299 90,528 39,016 15,248 33,780 2,481 3 3,728 4,174 10,443 49,216 21,052 1,915 82,305 34,131 13,786 32,192 2,194 2 3,601 3,921 9,620 44,702 18,775 1,686 991 548 235 205 3 7 30 607 329 18 896 537 169 180 10 25 75 483 280 33 1,029 479 305 245 18 559 412 40 1,731 1,603 95 26 7 48 in 320 967 267 18 1,667 597 289 564 216 1 39 43 180 929 435 41 1,909 1,121 369 368 51 40 67 200 969 554 79 753, 458 222,573 201,031 302,892 28,827 135 29,907 28,791 85,906 396,224 189,001 23,629 3,558 1,167 1,932 443 16 2,663 506 315 65 8 1 2,281 986 1,035 242 17 1 1,605 273 254 117 29 3 1,201 375 682 139 5 979 128 75 17 2 4,169 1,590 2,037 / 510 30 2 2,743 821 426 150 25 4 8,127 1,335 1,459 5,248 80 5 138 262 1,040 4,810 1,736 141 12,344 4,377 2,629 5,195 142 1 126 661 6,077 4,617 863 5,008 1,700 1,670 1,590 48 122 615 3,158 1,051 62 9,246 2,260 2,427 4,369 190 92 669 4,740 3,207 538 2,469 559 849 1,054 7 91 82 272 1,415 578 31 6,408 2,719 1,903 1,734 52 7 95 2,756 3,122 428 5,802 481 763 4,535 23 73 309 2,871 2,151 398 53,505 19,603 10,969 22,488 443 2 143 481 2,687 25,742 20,603 3,849 14,035 5,003 6,131 2,777 122 2 349 752 2,290 7,3% 2,954 294 1,809 375 452 822 160 13 39 125 787 702 143 2,503 966 794 699 44 20 72 351 1,595 441 24 17,294 7,418 7,015 2,728 97 6 994 3,521 10,676 2,026 77 781 177 463 139 2 12 35 78 495 153 8 16,447 7,790 4,600 3,835 219 3 55 147 917 8,551 6,093 684 1,911 408 1,036 460 6 1 72 260 1,212 345 22 8,797 2,891 1,784 3,234 887 1 85 173 849 5,014 2,487 189 19,012 6,517 6,615 5,692 158 165 1,362 11,592 5,578 315 1,450 451 '467 525 7 58 287 '909 190 6 1,492 420 289 725 58 76 44 172 900 282 18 1,072 253 227 580 12 32 45 119 629 228 19 770 231 186 324 29 21 28 94 422 192 13 1,985 584 578 813 6 4 46 215 994 622 108 3,714 1,473 755 1,213 272 1 187 201 475 1,833 908 no 40,488 15,414 6,701 15,193 3,171 9 1,139 1,358 3,734 18,895 12,899 2,463 5,437 1,573 801 2,406 657 240 246 707 2,931 1,205 108 818 398 165 206 49 48 45 129 383 198 15 1,703 322 517 835 28 1 176 140 238 793 318 38 1,247 542 354 329 22 84 76 180 586 287 34 1,123 566 211 149 197 48 58 170 532 270 45 9,063 1,071 913 5,297 1,780 2 276 346 990 5,189 2,099 163 3,299 963 699 1,464 173 246 187 433 1,535 798 100 1,697 291 222 1,003 181 22 45 123 1,006 462 39 1,702 612 317 498 274 1 201 147 215 691 399 49 4,364 1,281 904 1,737 441 1 229 216 459 2,118 1,194 148 4,172 1,137 635 2,286 114 124 144 430 2,160 1,155 159 1,470 473 389 521 87 108 99 278 648 293 44 16,296 2,218 2,086 9,608 2,384 507 650 1,993 9,514 3,404 228 5,517 1,442 589 3,119 366 1 217 256 509 2,868 1,496 171 801 249 126 360 66 32 41 90 378 214 46 22,455 4,548 3,907 11,918 2,081 1 1,150 1,002 2,531 11,923 5,309 540 1,620 376 292 833 118 1 68 77 178 906 357 34 835 210 192 407 26 34 27 81 436 228 29 1,793 276 383 1,113 21 126 90 156 781 541 99 985 119 243 617 6 92 52 106 430 2.53 52 2,198 1,102 219 353 523 1 159 121 255 986 604 73 1.357 517 222 402 216 128 78 180 602 333 36 1 Includes 2,893 males of unkn own age. 2 Many of the “Machinists’ apprentices’’ probably are machine tenders. 3 Includes tinplate mills. * Includes box factories (wood). 112353°—24— ill- 6 82 POPULATION—ILLINOIS Table 25. -TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN EACH SELECTED OCCUPATION, CLASSIFIED BY COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE, AND AGE PERIODS, FOR THE STATE: 1920—Con. SEX AND OCCUPATION. Total. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE. AGE PERIODS. Native white. Foreign- born white. Negro. Ind., Chi., Jap., and all other. 10 to 17 years. 18 and 19 years. 20 to 24 years. 25 to 44 years (in¬ cludes age un¬ known). 45 to 64 years. 65 years and over. Native parent¬ age. Foreign or mixed parent¬ age. MALES—Continued. Manufacturing and mechanical industries—Con. Laborers (not otherwise specified)—Continued. Metal industries, other than iron and steel— Brass mills. 1,064 221 136 645 62 53 48 133 600 211 19 Lead and zinc factories. 2' 224 682 409 921 212 151 141 343 1,103 437 49 1 817 395 455 930 37 180 140 254 795 388 60 Other meta Industries'... 1 113 338 354 243 178 131 80 187 492 191 32 1,510 667 263 437 143 118 105 215 686 343 43 Petroleum refineries. 1,370 736 192 389 53 58 78 202 684 324 24 794 158 286 316 34 140 65 100 307 163 19 760 379 214 153 14 192 71 145 221 110 21 Tanneries. 1,283 121 124 873 165 52 32 130 674 356 39 Textile industries. 1,274 340 223 530 181 147 84 151 577 265 50 Other industries. 26,894 5,864 5,153 13,765 2,100 12 1,900 1,400 3,177 13,463 6,202 752 790 152 409 224 5 16 43 101 420 194 16 63,889 18,873 21,330 23,138 540 8 3,455 12,008 36,664 10,860 902 7' S67 5,140 2, 645 12 80 828 10,012 4 ' 480 264 13,165 4,152 3,706 5 ’ 275 28 4 31 362 6', 607 5,459 706 20^409 9! 145 6,494 4' 194 567 9 1,236 4,784 11,753 2,393 243 '834 7 475 ' 224 ' 130 5 13 55 361 330 75 2,691 1,005 814 854 18 34 236 1,501 853 67 Molders, founders, and casters (metal): 12,418 2,490 2 422 6,846 659 1 193 1,031 8,338 2,723 133 709 149 '207 330 21 2 8 65 460 163 13 3,889 1,994 1,323 571 1 12 115 1,974 1,615 173 Oilers of machinery..... 1,429 '408 456 531 32 2 46 73 219 707 '351 33 Painters, glaziers,and varnishers (building). 20,435 7,622 5,162 7,316 332 3 61 189 1,076 10,556 7,464 1,089 5,401 1,507 1,380 2,451 63 163 140 443 2,907 1,582 166 Paper hangers.... '687 382 153 7 114 38 2 5 42 '309 275 54 Pattern and model makers. 2,488 607 936 941 4 95 374 1,275 644 100 Piano and organ tuners. 703 233 287 178 5 15 63 '389 203 33 1,083 846 1,447 182 1 32 215 1,809 1,306 197 13^ 364 4,539 5,782 2, 909 133 1 309 1,686 7'993 S' 232 144 2,306 7 782 1 124 390 10 293 1 576 428 9 U022 260 7 302 441 19 45 138 662 172 5 965 225 375 356 9 24 77 578 263 23 746 271 203 255 17 21 47 389 258 31 Semiskilled operatives (not otherwise specified): Broom and brush factories. 815 359 198 227 31 33 35 93 358 231 65 Chemical and allied industries. 2,497 664 746 976 111 207 162 340 1,188 546 54 Cigar and tobacco factories. 3 ; 353 741 1,048 1,488 71 5 71 39 215 1,634 1,198 196 Clay, glass, and stone industries— 1,121 310 282 486 43 33 42 125 619 274 28 Glass factories. 1,684 520 508 565 91 147 90 225 821 369 32 Other clay, glass, and stone industries. l' 162 383 251 509 19 44 37 114 642 297 28 Clothing industries— Suit, coat, cloak, and overall factories. 9,150 349 1,926 6,764 109 2 338 294 1,156 5,781 1,465 116 Other clothing industries. 3,722 512 1,114 2,054 41 1 208 146 491 2,116 698 63 Electric light and power plants. 992 443 367 178 4 49 75 210 543 108 7 Electrical supply factories. 4,853 1,196 2,387 1,258 8 4 714 610 1,065 2,040 394 30 Food industries— Butter, cheese, and condensed milk factories... 961 401 255 287 18 51 44 139 519 189 19 Candy factories. 2,094 365 514 1,186 28 1 191 134 333 1,044 359 33 Slaughter and packing houses. 8,131 1,148 1,359 3,898 1,725 1 272 278 1,034 4,636 1,788 123 Other food industries. 2,485 776 763 857 81 8 477 133 287 1,042 493 53 Gas works. 957 250 351 336 20 44 67 146 500 188 12 Harness and saddle industries. 1,447 588 405 448 6 25 18 61 511 634 198 Iron and steel industries— Agricultural implement factories. 2, 889 737 728 1 409 15 113 125 350 1,631 623 47 Automobile factories. 3j 280 1,113 1,205 923 38 1 229 227 599 1,722 468 35 Blast furnaces and steel rolling mills 1 . 6,614 1,623 1,832 2,925 234 306 368 964 3,765 1,139 72 9' 548 3,293 l" 888 4,248 119 248 381 1,093 5,612 2,060 154 7 835 229 7 188 408 10 20 20 71 379 '284 61 Other iron and steelindustries. 20,871 5,312 7,308 7,976 274 1 1,699 1,505 3,402 10,563 3,357 345 967 88 254 617 8 67 49 109 471 245 26 1,131 178 319 622 12 18 21 88 613 363 28 Lumber and furnitureindustries— Furniture factories. 4,521 552 1,216 2,647 105 1 255 226 450 2,158 1,252 180 3,133 391 1,166 1 566 10 218 140 356 1,626 716 77 i; 381 475 '428 443 35 112 61 147 646 377 38 2,849 442 815 1,547 45 176 77 229 1,320 934 113 Metal industries, other than iron and steel— Brass mills. 774 187 257 323 7 59 43 90 378 188 16 2,578 927 1,127 522 2 200 174 410 1,121 573 100 1,245 297 471 471 6 162 104 191 '561 206 21 Other metal industries.. ^782 466 606 676 33 1 142 104 281 862 344 49 919 341 304 249 25 90 73 165 443 138 10 Printing, publishing, and engraving. 4,515 1,042 2,194 1,230 48 1 826 433 675 1,850 664 67 3,867 1,407 1,212 1,236 12 630 335 639 1,612 593 58 1,473 113 235 1,045 80 42 37 119 751 470 54 Textile i ndustries— 888 250 209 417 12 105 78 140 455 97 13 Other textile industries. 1,972 496 494 938 43 1 183 96 258 S97 450 88 Other industries. 21,258 5,480 7,291 7,913 570 4 2,708 1,322 3,023 10,062 3,713 430 Shoemakers and cobblers (not in factory). 5, 457 934 495 3,900 127 1 78 59 271 2,523 1,909 617 Stonecutters. 1,065 197 285 574 9 16 57 511 407 74 l f 783 546 587 647 2 1 23 152 1, 111 471 26 Tailors.... 18', 936 770 1,955 15,758 443 10 91 241 1,461 11,417 5,056 670 6,328 1,730 2,271 2,305 22 192 680 3,547 1,677 232 4 ' 098 820 \ 509 1,758 11 t 193 692 2 ; 566 596 51 2 ’ 437 409 928 l’ 074 26 112 91 345 1,181 628 80 All other occupations. 3 ; 344 792 1,002 i;503 46 1 38 131 372 1,820 888 95 1 Includes tinplate mills. s Includes box factories (wood). COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS. 83 Table 25.— TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN EACH SELECTED OCCUPATION, CLASSIFIED BY COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE, AND AGE PERIODS, FOR THE STATE: 1920—Con. SEX AND OCCUPATION. MALES—Continued. Transportation. Baggagemen. Boiler washers and engine hostlers. Brakemen. Chauffeurs. Conductors (steam railroad). Conductors (street railroad). Draymen, teamsters, and expressmen 1 . Express messengers.;. Foremen and overseers (steam railroad). Foremen and overseers (other transportation industries) Garage keepers and managers. Hostlers and stable hands. Inspectors (steam railroad). Laborers: Express companies. Garage. Road and street building and repairing. Steam railroad. Street railroad. Other transportation industries. Locomotive engineers. Locomotive firemen. Mail carriers. Motormen (street railroad). Officials and superintendents (steam railroad). Proprietors andmanagers of transfer companies. Proprietors, officials, and managers (telegraph and tele¬ phone). Railway mail clerks. Sailors and deck hands. Switchmen and flagmen (steam railroad). Telegraph and telephone linemen. Telegraph messengers. Telegraph operators. Telephone operators. Ticket and station agents. All other occupations. Trade. Bankers, brokers,and money lenders: Bankers and bank officials. Commercial brokers and co mmis sion men. Stockbrokers. Other brokers and moneylenders. Clerks in stores*. Commercial travelers. Decorators, drapers, and window dressers. Deliverymen. Floorwalkers and foremen in stores. Foremen (warehouses, stockyards,etc.). Inspectors, gaugers, and samplers. Insurance agents. Laborers (coalyards). Laborers (elevators). Laborers (lumberyards). Laborers (stockyards). Laborers (warehouses). Laborers, porters, and helpers in stores. Meat cutters. Newsboys. Officials of insurance companies. Packers, wholesale and retail trade. Proprietors, officials, and managers (elevators) Real estate agents and officials. Retail dealers 3 . Sales agents. Salesmen (stores). Undertakers. Wholesale dealers, importers, and exporters... All other occupations. Public service (not elsewhere classified) Detectives.. Firemen (fire department). Guards, watchmen, and doorkeepers. Laborers (public service). Officials and inspectors (city and county). Policemen. Postmasters.. Sheriffs.. Soldiers, sailors, and marines 1 .. United States officials (except postmasters)_ All other occupations. Total. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE. AGE PERIODS. Native white. Foreign- born white. Negro. Ind., Chi., Jap., and all other. 10 to 17 years. 18 and 19 years. 20 to 24 years. 25 to 44 years (in¬ cludes age un¬ known). 45 to 64 years. 65 years and over. Native parent¬ age. Foreign or mixed parent¬ age. 201,205 87,959 58,381 47,493 7,350 22 4,130 6,866 25,512 109,315 49,634 5,748 833 459 237 118 19 44 96 407 253 33 1,862 750 306 553 253 52 65 226 1,042 441 36 5,203 3,786 1,133 257 27 131 1,072 3,574 395 31 22,611 7,623 9)715 3,972 1,294 7 447 1,596 6,220 12,884 1,424 40 4,745 2,967 1,406 368 4 6 108 2, 815 1,681 135 364 2,345 2 ,894 2,125 6 69 899 4' 980 \ } 349 61 27,386 11,029 9)419 5,788 1,146 4 813 1,215 3,642 13,959 6,891 866 779 442 271 63 3 25 98 435 193 28 5,231 2,607 1,290 1,300 34 23 173 2,639 2,232 164 2,372 977 769 592 34 29 114 \ \ 307 '854 68 2 f 851 1,681 851 298 21 26 267 l'928 592 38 l)ll7 471 191 371 84 36 27 78 '412 465 99 3,373 1,534 948 882 9 12 34 253 2,053 941 80 826 252 287 262 25 64 60 127 410 157 8 1,756 839 367 341 209 163 161 377 794 235 26 4,633 1,457 618 2,186 372 67 100 332 2,003 1,729 402 34,456 12,426 4,736 14,440 2,850 4 981 1,384 3,471 16,717 10,730 1,173 2,337 348 250 1,655 84 34 40 152 1,182 807 122 1,458 463 247 621 126 1 49 54 133 593 459 170 8,422 4,511 2,862 1,047 2 199 5,125 2,912 186 6,690 3)910 2)015 '660 104 1 340 1,837 4)133 '360 20 6,587 3,374 2,384 608 221 132 157 567 3,512 2,008 211 6,748 1,922 2,078 2,748 1 16 341 4,225 2,070 2; 659 1 542 825 291 1 16 73 l'336 1 ,151 83 1 j 612 600 588 351 73 9 84 '924 '559 36 798 541 207 50 2 35 482 260 19 1,358 868 374 88 28 56 111 811 354 26 '903 302 231 315 55 36 61 125 437 210 34 14,241 7,207 4,750 2,207 76 1 42 213 1,482 8,000 3,589 915 3,240 1,813 1,125 294 7 1 64 154 644 2,044 323 11 624 240 267 98 19 519 23 18 40 21 3 4,993 3,368 1,310 310 5 106 262 895 2,848 819 63 1,036 567 366 95 8 97 96 215 463 144 21 1,563 1,029 380 154 20 40 150 733 530 90 8; 538 3)709 2,684 1,985 157 3 389 332 898 4,068 2,496 355 290,437 110,705 85,796 83,545 10,007 384 9,686 8,288 29,688 151,257 81,036 10,482 5,114 3,272 1,454 384 3 1 249 2,675 1,812 378 3,619 l', 488 1 308 823 26 197 1,836 l'368 192 2)577 1 511 '768 293 5 279 l'605 625 68 1,705 876 563 266 87 854 657 107 21,972 8,546 8,600 4,571 195 60 3,096 2,328 4,642 8,509 3,014 383 14,0S7 7,453 4,6S7 1,920 19 8 134 1,350 8,250 3,917 436 6S1 261 246 161 13 35 45 125 360 107 9 14,891 5,158 5,347 3,778 593 15 1,111 785 2,257 8,341 2,219 178 2,027 706 702 591 28 25 138 1,101 675 88 961 271 371 288 31 17 87 '511 330 16 955 349 283 305 18 23 81 493 319 39 8,997 4,604 2,691 1,636 66 73 660 4,855 2,812 597 2; 161 459 '358 '969 375 39 53 137 1)152 '722 58 1,570 794 332 386 58 31 38 140 824 488 49 3,323 805 484 1,749 285 62 76 244 1,362 1,358 221 17,221 970 1,514 9,345 5,387 5 441 600 1,830 10,453 3,598 299 1,269 196 241 729 103 25 37 109 753 326 19 9,383 2,266 2,050 3,469 1,589 9 752 459 1,113 4,346 2,371 342 1,179 545 393 233 8 22 31 111 683 309 23 1,693 988 451 226 28 1,345 35 60 161 76 16 1,182 649 332 190 11 31 654 439 58 2; 398 485 917 958 38 235 178 326 979 613 67 1,025 681 284 60 2 35 547 390 45 9,257 4,355 2,838 1,972 92 36 317 3, £79 4,340 885 84,625 28)534 21,969 33,215 756 151 161 581 4,458 44,441 30,893 4,091 2,899 1,513 954 425 7 54 334 1,685 733 93 63,027 28,714 22,242 11,820 163 88 2,252 2,561 9,687 34,428 12,799 1,300 1,750 758 681 245 66 6 124 953 581 86 4,962 1,639 1,509 1,760 11 43 17 229 2,633 1,885 198 3,927 1,859 1,227 778 59 4 79 68 251 2,134 1,254 141 50,041 21,695 14,856 12,169 1,296 25 1,077 4,860 6,421 18,763 15,672 3,248 1,198 430 498 238 31 1 11 78 720 364 25 3,351 944 1,792 601 14 7 157 2,175 971 41 8', 554 2,366 1)915 4,020 243 10 15 29 159 1) 756 5,041 1,554 5,661 1,510 1,106 2,397 648 76 123 464 2,106 2,328 564 2,996 1,388 1,136 459 13 72 1,180 1,453 291 7,600 1,850 3,246 2,373 130 1 5 162 4,097 3,033 303 1,079 658 331 89 1 2 31 436 520 90 637 285 231 113 8 2 11 270 325 29 14,659 10,192 3,231 1,156 72 8 922 4,652 4,981 3,840 161 103 2,084 1,183 621 257 20 3 188 1,306 537 53 2)222 889 749 466 116 2 64 29 118 877 939 195 1 Teamsters in agriculture, forestry, and the extraction of minerals are classified with the other workers in those industries, respectively; and drivers for bakeries and laundries are classified with deliverymen in trade. 8 Many of the “Clerks in stores” probably are “Salesmen.” 8 Includes, also, managers and superintendents of retail stores. 4 Includes only those resident in continental United States at the date of the enumeration. 84 POPULATION—ILLINOIS Table 25.—TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN EACH SELECTED OCCUPATION, CLASSIFIED BY COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE, AND AGE PERIODS, FOR THE STATE: 1920—Con. SEX AND OCCUPATION. Total. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE. AGE PERIODS. Native white. Foreign- born white. Negro. Ind., Chi., Jap., and all other. 10tol7 years. 18 and 19 years. 20 to 24 years. 25 to 44 years (in¬ cludes age un¬ known). 45 to 64 years. 65 years and over. Native parent¬ age. Foreign or mixed parent¬ age. MALES—Continued. 1 Professional service. 80,988 41,631 22,921 14,698 1,638 100 481 1,493 7,969 44,893 22,568 3, 584 Actors. 1,183 535 343 224 62 19 15 20 111 808 214 15 1,536 671 522 340 2 1 125 916 443 52 Artists, sculptors, and teachers of art. 2,912 1,089 962 834 19 8 64 90 420 1,718 556 64 Chemists, assayers, and metallurgists. 2,226 1,077 733 377 36 3 487 1 404 301 34 3,870 2'243 1,136 475 12 4 396 2 596 777 101 Clergymen... \ . 7,102 3,015 1,596 2,048 441 2 163 3'356 2 957 6^ College presidents and professors 1 . l'523 l'059 '288 170 4 2 83 898 ’432 60 4 ,331 2 ,294 1,239 717 78 3 372 2 682 1 179 98 762 ' 188 '228 343 3 6 60 493 ’ 187 16 4,905 1,778 2,263 859 2 3 592 1 482 2 444 358 29 Editors and reporte. . 2 ,118 l'298 '441 355 23 1 10 33 ’209 1,071 680 115 2,364 1,350 710 290 13 1 261 1 700 390 13 8*679 5,054 2,678 842 103 2 260 4 621 3 166 632 2 ,770 1,370 874 520 3 3 198 1 892 ’ 623 57 Musicians and teachers of music. 4,736 i;626 1,327 1,488 293 2 53 137 643 2 ,699 1,076 128 Officials of lodges, societies, etc. 883 403 276 194 8 2 2 2 24 470 344 41 Photographers... 2,151 851 734 530 26 10 86 60 248 1,152 546 59 9,990 5,626 2,531 1,581 242 10 162 5,053 4 041 734 Religious, charity, and welfare workers. '974 '510 216 '222 24 2 5 30 114 526 252 47 Showmen. 1,445 701 414 272 56 2 33 60 248 875 212 17 Teachers (school). 6,805 4,794 1,307 629 72 3 17 285 1,280 3,569 1,481 173 1,287 599 432 246 10 14 85 808 360 20 1,146 773 246 113 14 40 667 358 81 All other occupations. 5; 290 2,727 1,425 1,029 92 17 196 164 498 2,475 1,585 372 Domestic and personal service. 89,807 23,700 13,576 34,168 16,630 1,733 1,814 1,652 6,738 46,996 28,106 4,501 Barbers, hairdressers, and manicurists. 12,883 5,397 2,242 4,431 803 10 129 160 1,046 7, 755 3,498 295 Bartenders. 2,532 463 794 1,206 68 1 13 23 138 1.574 751 33 1,537 566 378 459 134 12 144 939 393 49 7 964 408 181 326 47 2 1 11 300 486 166 Bootblacks..!. 803 104 35 451 212 1 124 34 114 433 91 7 1,328 363 254 624 87 23 27 108 861 287 22 Elevator tenders. 3,713 692 846 1,747 427 1 135 83 307 1,686 1,215 287 1,876 883 475 480 38 2 37 775 929 133 918 315 209 315 69 10 5 47 482 341 43 Janitors and sextons. 15,463 3,113 2,069 7,430 2,838 13 176 94 364 5,595 7,251 1,983 2,231 886 410 811 124 51 64 158 94S 821 189 Laundry operatives 2 .. T. 2,972 577 381 634 412 968 109 92 271 1,588 861 51 604 163 142 191 14 94 3 20 313 259 9 1.063 751 153 142 16 1 40 205 48G 275 57 2^825 72 27 54 2 672 3 28 202 1,856 707 29 Porters (except steam railroad and in stores). 4; 511 471 288 945 2,806 1 155 166 550 2 ,335 1,128 177 5,040 1,842 829 2,109 141 119 31 278 3,014 1,599 118 3,355 228 776 2 ,334 17 2 37 l' 850 lAoe 60 Servants... 14;125 3,819 1,779 5,302 2,903 322 654 459 1,415 7; 478 3,579 540 Waiters. 8,454 1,766 773 3,148 2,581 186 206 285 1,158 5,421 1,339 45 All other occupations. 2,610 821 535 1,029 221 4 36 41 128 1,307 890 208 Clerical occupations. 159,099 64,039 71,652 21,099 2,228 81 20,452 13,190 30,878 68,881 22,914 2,784 9,999 4,904 3,748 1,335 11 1 224 1,407 6,385 1,809 174 Agents. 12,580 6,676 4; 379 M92 31 2 80 230 1,339 7,467 3,124 340 Bookkeepers and cashiers. 20,562 8,583 9,234 2,650 52 43 794 1,520 5,043 9,749 2,975 481 812 421 219 163 9 29 18 65 355 267 78 Clerks (except clerks in stores). 98,119 37,474 45,215 13,633 1,764 33 9,770 9,762 21,000 42,281 13,778 1,528 Collectors. 2,282 937 931 404 8 2 6S 67 303 1,107 615 122 10,592 3,395 5,746 1,120 331 9,202 677 258 228 177 50 Stenographers and typists.. 4; 153 1,649 2,180 '302 22 '509 692 1,463 1,309 169 11 FEMALES. 540,938 205,266 210,372 96,058 29,161 81 57,057 55,874 122,992 * 220,384 75,816 8,815 Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry.. 9,468 5,579 2,660 1,129 99 1 555 332 619 2,242 4,231 1,489 655 443 143 65 4 1 5 139 374 137 1,192 732 391 58 11 365 178 243 306 91 9 '908 597 200 81 30 91 107 193 296 163 58 5,451 3,179 1,522 707 43 77 1,152 3,117 1,105 All other occupations. 1,262 628 '404 218 11 1 99 47 101 349 486 180 Extraction of minerals (all occupations). 116 40 31 44 1 28 7 15 47 17 2 1 Probably includes some teachers in schools below collegiate rank. 8 Some owners of hand laundries probably are included with laundry operatives. 3 Except telegraph messengers. * Includes 998 females of unknown age. COMPOSITION AND CHARACTERISTICS. 85 Table 25.— TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OYER ENGAGED IN EACH SELECTED OCCUPATION, CLASSIFIED BY COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE, AND AGE PERIODS, FOR THE STATE: 1920—Con. SEX AND OCCUPATION. FEMALES—Coni inued. Manufacturing and mechanical industries. Apprentices..». Bakers. Compositors,linotypers, and typesetters. Dressmakers and seamstresses (not in factory). Forewomen and overseers (manufacturing). Laborers (not otherwise specified): Building, general, and not specified laborers. Clothing i ndustries. Food industries— Slaughter and packing houses. Other food industries. Iron and steelindustries. Metal industries, other than iron and steel— Clock and watch factories. Other metal industries. Other industries. Managers and superintendents (manufacturing). Manufacturers and officials. Milliners and millinery dealers. Semiskilled operatives (not otherwise specified): Blank book, envelope, tag, paper bag, etc., factories. Chemical and allied industries. Cigar and tobacco factories. Clothing industries— Corset factories. Glove factories. Shirt, collar, and cuff factories. Suit, coat, cloak, and overall factories. Other clothing industries. Electrical supply factories. Food industries— Bakeries. Candy factories. Slaughter and packing houses. Other food industries. Iron and steel industries. Lumber and furnitureindustries— Piano and organ factories. Other lumber and furniture industries. Metal industries, other than iron and steel— Clock and watch factories. Tinware, enamelware, etc., factories. Other metalindustries. Paper box factories. Printing, publishing, and engraving. Shoe factories. Textile i ndustries— Knitting mills. Silk mills. Other textile industries. Other industries. Tailoresses. All other occupations. Transportation... Laborers (steam railroad) Telegraph operators. Telephone operators. All other occupations.... Trade. Bankers, brokers, and money lenders.. Clerks in stores 1 . Floorwalkers and forewomen in stores.. Insurance agents and officials.. Laborers, porters, and helpers in stores. Packers, wholesale and retail trade. Retaildealers 2 .. Saleswomen (stores). All other occupations. Total. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE. AGE PERIODS. Native white. Foreign- bom white. Negro. Ind., Chi., Jap and all other. 10 to 17 years. 18 and 19 years. 20 to 24 years. 25 to 44 years (in¬ cludes age un¬ known). 45 to 64 years. 65 years and over. Native parent¬ age. Foreign or mixed parent¬ age. 122,542 32,677 52,646 31,997 5,311 11 20,218 13,298 23,819 47,769 16,007 1,431 1,187 220 760 197 10 1,000 98 48 33 8 '431 91 122 193 25 30 63 230 100 g 860 461 314 71 14 49 114 239 375 82 i 16,640 6,429 5,527 3,413 1,268 3 86 243 1,157 8,104 6,306 744 2,165 588 1,219 337 21 133 482 1, 294 246 10 660 243 140 185 92 69 41 77 283 162 28 645 228 277 129 11 189 85 155 167 46 3 805 81 155 432 137 104 84 141 383 91 2 713 226 264 187 36 203 104 105 227 70 4 1,072 265 372 334 100 1 174 159 212 441 78 8 550 140 358 52 134 109 165 122 20 568 148 194 201 25 113 99 112 193 51 6,051 1,992 2,230 1,289 539 1 1,563 946 1,230 1,843 437 32 511 240 199 72 64 330 110 7 791 347 274 170 83 456 231 21 6,489 2,642 2,656 1,083 108 243 387 1,235 3,533 1,015 76 756 246 409 100 1 206 129 209 184 27 1 1,818 482 899 389 48 513 287 359 545 108 6 1,115 370 385 305 54 1 201 122 222 444 120 6 1,237 305 660 264 8 291 149 232 403 157 5 1,233 385 647 190 11 310 213 290 356 61 3 542 198 250 90 4 105 54 95 214 71 3 11,016 890 4,605 5,403 118 1,669 1,094 2,513 4,851 837 52 8,649 2,259 3,727 2,335 328 1,058 754 1,7.32 3,714 1,332 59 3,875 720 2,290 855 10 695 720 1,214 1,139 107 1,116 187 621 291 17 380 156 226 278 68 2 2,820 650 1,488 652 30 985 432 514 756 128 5 3,064 252 789 1,492 531 366 345 555 1, 512 282 4 1,584 366 656 442 120 370 213 249 534 204 14 4,101 1,085 1,897 1,032 87 708 704 1,055 1,364 254 16 627 114 403 109 1 189 106 168 139 23 2 945 215 407 269 54 187 122 160 350 118 8 2,728 981 1,455 291 1 422 449 634 912 294 17 1,074 230 484 338 22 208 180 269 355 59 3 659 160 324 144 31 153 95 155 208 44 4 735 97 490 141 7 300 113 164 143 14 1 4,159 1,005 2,631 506 16 i 1,201 563 972 1,233 187 3 2,717 1,483 931 295 8 728 452 636 739 159 3 2,284 1,007 812 450 15 589 401 499 647 134 14 680 73 500 106 1 312 151 139 63 15 2,431 711 897 750 73 414 283 423 862 346 103 14,295 3,289 6,382 3,390 1,230 4 3,415 1,798 3,014 4,807 1,169 92 5,429 347 2,190 2,827 65 228 505 1,402 2,715 532 47 715 229 256 196 34 82 76 151 288 104 14 19,156 8,609 8,840 1,422 285 ' 2,717 3,434 6,182 6,157 632 34 552 70 46 253 183 17 18 77 354 82 4 1,485 716 646 123 115 265 501 541 58 5 15,916 7,307 7,691 893 25 2,518 3,086 5,371 4,650 279 12 1,203 516 457 153 77 67 65 233 612 213 13 57,367 22,691 23,858 9,746 1,065 7 6,906 5,756 11,852 25,302 7,121 430 492 312 149 29 2 107 305 73 7 19,709 7,164 9,432 2,566 546 1 3,617 2,857 5,027 6,950 1,212 46 563 182 281 89 11 25 119 346 70 3 465 260 158 31 16 14 45 233 159 14 928 203 307 334 84 160 74 126 411 149 8 1,148 276 587 238 47 378 150 194 346 78 2 6,106 1,598 1,906 2,485 112 5 12 73 377 3,385 2,054 205 25,792 11,793 10,291 3,557 150 1 2,610 2,443 5,546 12,288 2,814 91 2,164 903 747 417 97 129 120 311 1,038 512 54 1 Many of the “ Clerks in stores” probably are “ Saleswomen.” 3 Includes, also, managers and superintendents of retail stores. 86 POPULATION—ILLINOIS Table 25.—TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OYER ENGAGED IN EACH SELECTED OCCUPATION. CLASSIFIED BY COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE, AND AGE PERIODS, FOR THE STATE: 1920—Con. ' COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE. AGE PERIODS. SEX AND OCCUPATION. FEMALES—Continued. Public service (not elsewhere classified) Postmistresses. All other occupations. Professional service. Actors and showmen. Artists, sculptors, and teachers of art. Authors, editors, and reporters. College presidents and professors 1 . Designers and draftsmen. Healers(except osteopathsand physicians and surgeons) Librarians.'. Musiciansand teachers of music. Photographers. Physician sand surgeons. Physicians, and surgeons’ attendants. Religious, charity, and welfare workers. Teachers (athletics, dancing, etc.). Teachers (school). Trained nurses. All other occupations. Domestic and personal service... Barbers, hairdressers, and manicurists... Boarding and lodging house keepers. Charwomen and cleaners. Hotel keepers and managers. Housekeepers and stewardesses. Janitors and sextons. Laundresses (not in laundry). Laundry operatives. Nurses (not trained). Restaurant, cafd, and lunch room keepers Servants. Waitresses. All other occupations. Clerical occupations. Accountants and auditors. Agents. Bookkeepers and cashiers. Canvassers and collectors. Clerks (except clerks in stores). Messenger, bundle, and office girls 2 Stenographers and typists. Total. 1,186 448 738 65, 653 1,159 1,454 676 613 609 708 959 5,965 475 749 641 1,912 402 36,842 9,878 2,611 125,404 2,838 7,112 1,622 589 13,158 1,756 15,179 5,953 8,648 1,267 57,304 8,380 1,598 140,046 1,413 868 27,510 556 50,293 1,535 57,871 Native white. Foreign - born white. Negro. Ind., Chi., Jap., and all other. 10 to 17 years. 18 and 19 years. 20 to 24 years. 25 to 44 years (in¬ cludes age un¬ known). 45 to 64 years. 65 years and over. Native parent¬ age. Foreign or mixed parent¬ age. 658 393 97 38 9 29 143 639 343 23 328 112 7 1 21 82 219 119 7 330 281 90 37 9 8 61 420 224 16 38,448 20,651 5,542 995 17 679 4,114 17,633 33,218 9,356 653 602 335 146 69 7 55 114 299 628 59 4 848 448 142 15 1 36 58 294 771 264 31 477 144 53 2 4 18 127 334 160 33 464 117 27 5 95 394 114 10 255 239 106 8 1 35 151 355 63 340 145 172 51 4 22 328 327 27 636 277 42 4 53 192 489 204 21 3,483 1,943 377 161 1 121 258 1,291 3,331 896 68 262 164 43 6 35 39 99 235 66 1 410 201 122 15 1 38 342 326 43 395 192 35 19 71 83 189 256 40 2 945 583 339 43 2 3 26 230 1,150 452 51 241 128 31 2 9 23 135 209 24 2 22,709 11,907 1,882 341 3 160 2.911 11,051 17,628 4,832 260 5,013 2,991 1,722 151 1 34 377 2,966 5,490 954 57 1,368 837 303 103 151 115 454 1,278 570 43 41,480 28,431 35,329 20,132 32 6,963 6,343 16,387 57,669 33,444 4,598 899 690 361 888 61 64 436 1,915 324 38 3,064 1,815 1,738 494 1 7 100 2,703 3,637 665 152 166 1,116 188 17 12 73 1,029 426 65 326 170 85 8 10 245 289 45 5,259 4,004 3,310 583 2 364 1,137 5,253 5,381 1,023 289 374 861 232 15 12 62 932 656 79 4,094 1,921 4,014 5,143 7 126 153 652 7,456 6,017 775 1,459 1,651 1,310 1,530 3 605 458 984 2,805 1,047 54 4,595 2,223 1,608 220 2 242 1,011 3,977 2,997 421 458 352 259 198 15 69 712 451 20 17,127 12,518 17,980 9,665 14 5,530 4,259 9,850 25,316 11,014 1,335 3,450 2,177 1,972 778 3 552 702 1,856 4,483 761 26 308 370 715 205 57 55 147 843 444 52 55,084 72,962 10,752 1,235 13 18,982 22,561 46,342 47,341 4,665 155 710 618 83 2 151 445 721 95 1 459 324 83 2 24 39 190 465 132 18 12,345 12,921 2,116 122 6 1,814 3,187 8,775 12,366 1,340 28 335 159 37 25 31 27 74 219 176 29 18,900 26,570 4,195 627 1 8,123 8,105 15,604 16,441 1,958 62 483 816 193 43 942 192 214 168 19 21,852 31,554 4,045 414 6 8,048 10,860 21,040 16,961 945 17 1 Probably includes some teachers in schools below collegiate rank. 2 Except telegraph messengers. Table 26.—WOMEN 15 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER IN EACH PRINCIPAL CLASS OF THE POPULATION ENGAGED IN GAINFUL OCCUPATIONS, CLASSIFIED BY MARITAL CONDITION, WITH A DISTRIBUTION OF THE MARRIED BY AGE PERIODS, FOR THE STATE: 1920. CLASS OF POPULATION. Aggregate. MARRIED. Single, widowed, divorced, and unknown. Total. 15 to 19 years. 20 to 24 years. 25 to 34 years. 35 to 44 years. 45 years and over. 1 All classes. Native white—Native parentage. Native white—Foreign or mixed parentage. Foreign-born white. 536,990 96,448 2,587 13,351 34,180 26,477 19,853 440,542 204,151 208,087 95,612 29,059 40 41 34,380 23,372 25,758 12,906 13 19 1,164 725 358 339 5,119 4,103 2,285 1,841 11,370 8,639 9,077 5,081 5 8 8,745 5,667 8,248 3,807 4 6 7,982 4,238 5,790 1,838 4 1 169,771 184,715 69,854 16,153 27 22 Indian. Chinese, Japanese, and all other. 1 3 > Includes age unknown, AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS. 89 EXPLANATION OF TERMS. To assist in securing comparability for its statistics of agriculture, the Bureau of the Census provided the enumerators with certain definitions and instructions, the more important of which were essentially as given below. Farm.—A ‘‘farm” for census purposes is all the land which is directly farmed by one person managing and conducting agricul¬ tural operations, either by his own labor alone or with the assistance of members of his household or hired employees. The term “agri¬ cultural operations” is used as a general term, referring to the work of growing crops, producing other agricultural products, and raising domestic animals, poultry, and bees. A “farm” as thus defined may consist of a single tract of land or of a number of separate and distinct tracts, and these several tracts may be held under different tenures, as where one tract is owned by the farmer and another tract is hired by him. When a landowner has one or more tenants, renters, croppers, or managers, the land operated by each is con¬ sidered a “farm.” In applying the foregoing definition of a “farm” for census pur¬ poses, enumerators were instructed to report as a “farm” any tract of 3 or more acres used for agricultural purposes, and also any tract containing less than 3 acres which produced at least $250 worth of farm products in the year 1919, or required for its agricultural operations the continuous services of at least one person. Farmer.—A “farmer” or “farm operator,” according to the census definition, is a person who directs the operation of a farm. Hence owners of farms who do not themselves direct the farm oper¬ ations are not reported as “ farmers.” Farmers are divided by the Bureau of the Census into three general classes according to the character of their tenure, namely, owners, managers, and tenants. Farm owners include (1) farmers operating their own land only and (2) those operating both their own land and some land hired from others. The latter are sometimes referred to in the census reports as “part owners,” the term “full owners” being then used for those owning all their land. Managers are farmers who are conducting farm operations for the owner for wages or a salary. Farm tenants are farmers who, as tenants, renters, or croppers, operate hired land only. They were reported in 1920 in five classes: (1) Share tenants—those who pay a certain share of the products, as one-half, one-third, or one-quarter, for the use of the farm but furnish their own farm equipment and animals; (2) croppers— share tenants who do not furnish their work animals; (3) share- cash tenants—those who pay a share of the products for part of the land rented by them and cash for part; (4) cash tenants—those who pay a cash rental, as $7 per acre of crop land or $500 for the use of the whole farm; (5) standing renters—those who pay a stated amount of farm products for the use of the farm, as 3 bales of cotton or 500 bushels of corn. In some cases the character of the tenancy was not ascertained by the enumerator; such tenants are designated “unspecified.” Farm land.—Farm land is divided into (1) improved land, (2) woodland, and (3) other unimproved land. Improved land includes all land regularly tilled or mowed, land in pasture which has been cleared or tilled, land lying fallow, land in gardens, orchards, vineyards, and nurseries, and land occupied by farm buildings. Woodland includes all land covered with natural or planted forest trees which produce, or later may produce, firewood or other forest products. All other unimproved land includes brush land, rough or stony land, swamp land, and any other land which is not improved or in forest. The census classification of farm land as “improved land,” “woodland, ” and “other unimproved land’ ’ is one not always easy for the farmers or enumerators to make, and the statistics, there¬ fore, must be considered at best only a close approximation. NUMBER OF FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE. Table 2. —Number op Farms and Farm Acreage: 1850 to 1920. CENSUS YEAR. FARMS. LAND IN FARMS. Per cent of land j area in farms. Per cent of farm land im¬ prov¬ ed. Num¬ ber. Per cent of in¬ crease. 1 All land. Improved land. Acres. Per cent of in¬ crease. 1 Acres. Per cent of in¬ crease. 1 1920. 237,181 -5.8 31,974,775 -1.7 27,294,533 -2.7 89.1 85.4 1910. 251,872 -4.6 32,522,937 -0.8 28,048,323 1.3 90.7 86.2 1900. 264,151 9.8 32,79-1,728 7.5 27,699,219 7.9 91.5 84.5 1890. 240,681 -5.9 30,498,277 -3.7 25,669,060 -1.7 85.1 84.2 1880. 255,741 26.1 31,673,645 22.4 26,115,154 35.1 88.4 82.5 1870. 202,803 41.5 25,882,861 23.8 19,329,952 47.6 72.2 74.7 1860. 143,310 88.1 20,911,989 73.7 13,096,374 159.9 58.3 62.6 1850. 76,208 12,037,412 5,039,545 33.6 41.9 1 A minus sign (—) denotes decrease. Table 3.—Value of Farm Property: 1850 to 1920. CEN¬ SUS YEAR. ALL FARM PROPERTY. LAND AND BUILDINGS. IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY. h LIVE STOCK. Value. Per cent of increase. Value. Percent of increase. Value. Per cent of increase. Value. Per cent of increase. 1920... $6,660,767,235 70.7 $5,997,993,566 70.3 $222,619,605 202.0 $446,154,064 44.5 1910... 3,905,321,075 94.8 3,522,792,570 99.5 73,724,074 63.9 308,804,431 59.4 1900... 2,004,316,897 35.6 1,705,581,550 39.8 44,977,310 30.5 193,758,037 7.4 1890... 1,477,759,187 25.7 1,262,870,587 25.1 34,456,938 2.1 180,431,662 36.2 1880... 1,175,772,293 33.0 1,009,594,580 37.1 33,739,951 22.0 132,437,762 10.5 1870» . 883,871,705 77.2 736,405,077 80.1 27,661,270 60.5 119,805,358 65.2 1860... 498,680,730 293.4 408,944,033 325.4 17,235,472 169. 1 72,501,225 199.5 1850... 126,748,109 96,133,290 6,405,561 24,209,258 1 Computed gold values, being 80 per cent of the currency values reported. Table 4.—Average Acreage and Average Value per Farm: 1850 to 1920. [Averages are based on “all farms” in the state.] CENSUS YEAR. AVERAGE ACREAGE PER FARM. AVERAGE VALUE PER FARM. All land. Im¬ proved land, i All farm property. Land and buildings. Imple¬ ments and ma¬ chinery. Live stock. 1920. 134.8 115.1 $28,108 $25,289 $939 SI, 881 1910. 129.1 111.4 15,505 13,986 293 1 ,22( 1900. 124.2 104.9 7,588 6 ,6S4 170 734 1890. 126.7 108.7 6,140 5,247 143 75C 1S80. 123.8 102.1 4,598 3,948 132 51t 1870’. 127.6 95.3 4,358 3,631 136 591 1860. 145.9 91.4 3,480 2,854 120 501 1850. 158.0 66.1 1,663 1,261 81 318 1 Computed gold values, being 80 per cent of the currency values reported. Table 5.—Average Value per Acre: 1850 to 1920. [Averages are based on “all land in farms” in the state.] CENSUS YEAR. All faim property. Land and buildings. Land alone. Buildings alone. Imple¬ ments and ma¬ chinery. Live stock. 1920. S208.50 120.08 61.12 48.45 37.12 34.15 23.85 10.53 SI 87.59 108.32 53.81 41.41 31.87 28.45 19.56 7.99 $164.20 95.02 46.17 $23.38 13.29 7.67 $6.96 2.27 1.37 1.13 1.07 1.07 0.82 0.53 * $13.95 9.49 5.91 5.92 4.18 4.63 3.47 2.01 1910. 1900. 1890. 1880. 1870 1 ... I860. 1850. 1 Computed gold values, being 80 per cent of the currency values reported. 90 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS FARMS BY SIZE. Table 6.—Number of Farms, by Size: 1920 and 1910. SIZE GROUP. NUMBER OF FARMS. INCREASE.' PER GENT OF TOTAL. 1920 1910 Number. Per cent. 1920 1910 Total. 237,181 251,872 -14,691 -5.8 100.0 100.0 Under 20 acres. 16,710 20,294 -3,584 -17.7 7.0 8.1 Under 3 acres. 626 845 -219 -25.9 0.3 0.3 3 to 9 acres. 7,545 9,191 -1,646 -17.9 3.2 3.6 10 to 19 acres. 8,539 10,258 -1,719 -16.8 3.6 4.1 20 to 49 acres. 26,989 33,322 -6,333 -19.0 11.4 13.2 50 to 99 acres. 51,920 57,917 -5,997 -10.4 21.9 23.0 100 to 174 acres. 81,459 80,539 920 1.1 34.3 32.0 175 to 499 acres. 58,186 57,755 431 0.7 24.5 22.9 175 to 259 acres. 39,155 38,315 840 2.2 16.5 15.2 260 to 499 acres. 19,031 19,440 -409 -2.1 8.0 7.7 500 to 999 acres. 1,733 1,842 -109 -5.9 0.7 0.7 1,000 acres and over. 184 203 -19 -9.4 0.1 0.1 i A minus sign (—) denotes decrease. Table 7.—Number of Farms and Per Cent Distribution, by Size: 1880 to 1920. SIZE GROUP. 1920 1910 1900 1890 1880 237,181 8,171 251,872 264,151 9,075 10,560 41,160 240,631 4,230 6,992 255,741 4,308 8,299 46,594 76,080 116,562 3,249 649 Under 10 acres. lo;036 10,258 10 to 19 acres. si 539 20 to 49 acres. 26,989 33,322 57,917 138,294 1,842 203 38i 226 68,746 50 to 99 acres. 51,920 139,645 1,733 184 65', 851 135,172 2,051 100 to 499 acres. 119,684 500 to 999 acres. 2,420 1,000 acres and over.. '282 383 100.0 100.0 100 . 0 100.0 1.8 100.0 1.7 3.4 4.0 3.4 10 to 19 acres.^. 3.6 4.1 4.0 2.9 3.2 11.4 13.2 15.6 15.9 18.2 29.7 50 to 99 acres. 21.9 23.0 24.9 28.6 100 to 499 acres. 58.9 54.9 51.2 49.7 45.6 500 to 999 acres. 0.7 0.7 0.8 1.0 1.3 1,000 acres and over.. 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.3 Table 8.—Farm Acreage and Value, by- Size of Farm: 1920 and 1910. SIZE GROUP (ACRES). ALL LAND IN FARMS (ACRES). IMPROVED LAND IN FARMS (ACRES). VALUE OF LAND AND BUILDINGS (DOLLARS). 1920 1910 1920 1910 1920 1910 Total. Under 20. 20 to 49. 50 to 99. 100 to 174. 175 to 499. 500 to 999. 1,000 and over. 31,974,775 156,187 925,1.54 3,925,671 11,133,433 14,501,272 1,057,205 275,853 32,522,937 186.520 1,129;398 4,337,599 10,964,517 14,446,916 1,135,951 322,036 27,294,533 139,166 783,957 3,402,203 9,759,866 12,261,939 768,254 179,148 28,048,323 169,516 973,339 3,795,685 9,672,197 12,384,215 849,906 203,465 5,997,993,566 73,940,004 148,577,095 620,974,020 2,084,224,974 2,857,902,028 172,057,852 40,317,593 3,522,792,570 59,074,577 111,860,899 405,785,654 1,174,168,111 1,627,581,457 116,284,511 28,037,361 Table 9.—Per Cent of Farm Land Improved, and Average Values, by Size of Farm: 1920 and 1910. PER CENT OF FARM LAND AVERAGE VALUE OF LAND AND BUILDINGS. SIZE GROUP. IMPROVED. Per farm. Per acre. 1920 1910 1920 1910 1920 1910 85.4 86.2 $25,289 4,425 $13,986 2,911 3, 357 $187. 59 $108.32 Under 20 acres. 89.1 90.9 473. 41 316. 72 20 to 49 acres. 84. 7 86.2 160.60 99.04 86 . 7 87. 5 11.960 7; 006 14,579 28,181 63,129 158.18 93. 55 87.7 88.2 25,586 49,117 187.20 107. 09 84. 6 85. 7 197.08 112.66 72. 7 74. 8 99; 283 219,117 162.75 102. 37 64.9 63.2 13S;115 146.16 87.06 FARMS BY TENURE. Table 10. — Number of Farms, by Tenure: 1920 and 1910. TENURE. NUMBER OF FARMS. INCREASE .1 PER CENT OF TOTAL. 1920 1910 Number. Per cent. 1920 1910 Total. 237,181 251,872 -14,691 -5.8 100.0 100.0 Owners. 132,574 145,107 -12,533 -8.6 55.9 67.6 Owning entire farm.... 100,903 107,300 -6,397 -6.0 42.5 42.6 Hiring additionalland.. 31,671 37,807 -6,136 -16.2 13.4 15.0 Managers. 3,411 2,386 1,025 43.0 1.4 0.9 Tenants. 101,196 104,379 -3,183 -3.0 42.7 41.4 Share tenants. 45,281 43, 551 1,730 4.0 19.1 17.3 Share-cash tenants. 27,379 23,665 3,714 15.7 11.5 9.4 Cash tenants. 26,300 32,120 -5,820 -18.1 11.1 12.8 Unspecified. 2,236 5,043 -2,807 -55.7 0.9 2.0 1 A minus sign (—) denotes decrease. Table 11. —Number of Farms and Per Cent Distribution, by Tenure: 1880 to 1920. TENURE. Total number of farms. Farms operated by owners. Owning entire farm. Hiring additional land. Farms operated by managers.... Farms operated by tenants. Share tenants. Share-cash tenants. Cash tenants. Unspecified. Per cent of all farms Operated by owners. Owning entire farm. Hiring additional land... Operated by managers... Operated by tenants. Share and share-cash_ Cash and unspecified.... 1920 1910 1900 1890 1880 237,181 251,872 264,151 240,681 255,741 132,574 145,107 158,503 ‘158,848 '175,497 ( 2 ) 100,903 107,300 124,128 ( 2 ) 31,671 37,807 34,375 ( 2 ) ( 2 ) 3,411 2,386 1,950 (*) (*) 101,196 104,379 103,698 81,833 80,244 45,281 27,379 43,551 23,665 ) 65,525 52,651 59,624 26,300 2,236 32,120 5,043 ) 38,173 29,182 20,620 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 55.9 57.6 60.0 1 66.0 ' 68.6 42.5 42.6 47.0 ( 2 ) ( 2 ) 13.4 15.0 13.0 ( 2 ) ( 2 ) 1.4 0.9 0.7 (') (•) 42.7 41.4 39.3 34.0 31.4 30.6 26.7 24.8 21.9 23.3 12.0 14.8 14.5 12.1 8.1 1 Includes farms operated by managers. 1 Not reported separately. 8 Included with farms operated by owners. Table 12. —Farm Acreage and Value, by Tenure: 1920 and 1910. TENURE. ALL LAND IN FARMS (ACRES). IMPROVED LAND IN FARMS (ACRES). VALUE OF LAND AND BUILDINGS (DOLLARS). 1 1920 1910 1920 1910 1920 1910 Total... Owners. Managers.... Tenants. 31,974,77532,522,937 16,265,076,17,787,063 712,850, 558,463 14,996,849 14,177,411 27,294,533 13,621,331 577,654 13,095,548 28,048,323 15,033,192 428,467 12,586,664 5,997,993,566 2,691,762,986 162,318,962 3,143,911,618 3,522,792,570 1,765,992,310 65,008,033 1,691,792,227 Table 13. —Per Cent Distribution of Farms and of Farm Acreage and Value, by Tenure: 1920 and 1910. TENURE. NUMBER OF FARMS. ALL LAND IN FARMS. IMPROVED LAND IN FARMS. VALUE OF LAND AND BUILDINGS. 1920 1910 1920 1910 1920 1910 1920 1910 Total. 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Owners. 55.9 57.6 50.9 54.7 49.9 53.6 44.9 50.1 Managers. 1.4 0.9 2.2 1.7 2.1 1.5 2.7 1.8 Tenants. 42.7 41.4 46.9 43.6 48.0 44.9 52.4 48.0 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS 91 Table 14.—Average Acreage, Per Cent of Farm Land Improved, and Average Values, by Tenure: 1920 and 1910. TENURE. AVERAGE ACREAGE PER FARM. PER CENT OF FARM LAND IM¬ PROVED. AVERAGE VALUE OF LAND AND BUILDINGS. All land. Improved land. Per farm. Per acre. 1920 1910 1920 1910 1920 1910 1920 1910 1920 1910 Total. 134.8 129.1 115.1 111.4 85.4 86.2 $25,289 $13,986 $187.59 $108.32 Ow-ners. 122.7 122.6 102.7 103.6 83.7 84.5 20,304 12,170 165.49 99.29 Managers. 209.0 234.1 169.4 179.6 81.0 76.7 47,587 27,246 227. 70 116.41 Tenants. 148.21 135.8 129.4 120.6 87.3 88.8 31,068 16,208 209.64 119.33 FARMS BY SEX, RACE, AND NATIVITY OF FARMER. Table 15.—Number, Acreage, and Value of Farms, Classi¬ fied by Sex and Tenure of Farmer: 1920. SEX AND TENURE. Num¬ ber of farms. All land in farms (acres). Improved laud in farms (acres). Value of land and buildings. AVER.A All land (acres). GE PEP Im¬ proved land (acres). FARM. Value of land and budd¬ ings. Total. 237,181 31,974,775 27,294,533 $5,997,993,566 134.8 115.1 $25,289 Male. 230,495 31,352,694 26,783,224 5,894,957,688 136.0 116.2 25,575 Female. 6,686 622,081 511,309 103,035,878 93.0 76.5 15,411 Owners... 132,574 18,265,076 13,621,331 2,691,762,986 122.7 102.7 20,304 Male. 126,691 15,744,688 13,199,188 2,610,047,192 124.3 104.2 20,002 Female. 5,883 520,388 422,143 81,715,794 88.5 71.8 13,890 Managers. 3,411 712,850 577,654 162,318,962 209.0 169.4 47,587 Male. 3,387 710,301 575,577 161,771,312 209.7 169.9 47,702 Female.. 24 2,549 2,077 547,650 106.2 86.5 22,S19 Tenants.. 101,196 14,996,849 13,095,548 3,143,911,618 148.2 129.4 31,068 Male. 100,417 14,897,705 13,008,459 3,123,139,184 148.4 129.5 31,102 Female. 779 99,144 87,089 20,772,434 127.3 111.8 26,666 Table 16.—Number, Acreage, and Value of Farms, Classi¬ fied by Nativity of White Farmers and by Race of Colored Farmers: 1920 and 1910. COLOR AND NATIVITY OR RACE. NUMBER OF FARMS. LAND IN FARMS, 1920 (ACRES). Value of land and buildings, 1920 1920 1910 Total. | Improved. All farmers. White farmers. Native 1 . Foreign-born. Country of birth: Austria. Canada. Denmark. England. France. Germany. Holland. Ireland. Italy. Norway..' Poland. Scotland. Sweden. Switzerland. Other countries.. Colored farmers. Negro.!. Indian. Chinese. 237,181 251,872 31,974,775 27,294,533 $5,997,993,566 236,288 214,177 22 , 111 477 350 743 1,368 401 9,725 964 916 435 709 472 320 3,285 421 1,525 893 892 1 250,447 217,053 33,394 427 679 878 2,422 370 17,811 998 2,185 208 982 228 450 4,267 626 863 1,425 1, 422 2 1 31,917,073 29,140,069 2,777,004 40,761 50,457 100,210 164, 264 50,558 1,232,988 84,312 137,073 36,906 108, 710 40,309 44,413 470, 767 54,579 154,697 57,702 57,696 6 27,247,436 25,055, 326 2,192,110 29,935 38,605 83,909 130, 294 42, 004 981,026 60,818 111, 829 26,198 94,626 34,188 32,233 357,815 46,319 122,311 47,097 47,091 6 5,991,909,691 5, 399, 008,617 592,901,074 7,065,680 10, 956,460 23,551,362 38, 594, 415 11, 164, 728 246,175,933 18,816,708 32, 475, 623 5,330,595 29, 723, 507 4,915,184 9,495,615 109,609,189 12,428,165 32,597,910 6,083,875 6 , 082, 675 1,200 1 Includes farmers with country of birth not reported, as follows: For 1920, 3,9S5; for 1910, 582. Table 17.—Number of Farmers, Classified by Tenure, Color, and Nativity: 1920 and 1910. TENURE. ALL FARMERS. NATIVE WHITE. 2 FOREIGN- BORN WHITE. COLORED. 1920 1910 1920 1910 1920 1910 1920 1910 Total. Owners. 237,181 132, 574 3,411 101,196 251,872 145,107 2, 386 104,379 214,177 118, 774 3,124 92, 279 217,053 123,907 2,132 91, 014 22,111 13,266 278 8,567 33,394 20,411 236 12, 717 893 534 9 350 1,425 789 18 618 Managers. Tenants. 1 Includes farmers with country of birth not reported. FARM MORTGAGES. Table 18.—Mortgaged Farms: 1920 and 1910. [Owned farms only; includes all farms owned in whole or in part by the operator.) CLASS. NUMBER OF OWNED FARMS. INCREASE. 1 PER CENT OF TOTAL. 1920 1910 Number. Per cent. 1920 1910 Total. Free from mortgage.... Mortgaged. Unknown. 132,574 68,892 51,039 12, 643 145,107 86,713 55,792 2,602 -12, 533 -17,821 -4, 753 10,041 -8.6 -20.6 -8.5 385.9 100.0 52.0 38.5 9.5 100.0 59.8 38.4 1.8 1 A minus sign (—) denotes decrease. The comparative figures shown for farms free from mortgage and mortgaged are affected somewhat by the fact that more farms were tabulated as “unknown” in 1920 than in 1910. Table 19.^-Mortgaged Farms (or Farm Homes): 1890 to 1920. b&tdet . 1 * oil ' '-A CLASS. QUU' Slfj ult rn- OWNED 1 i • FARMS. OWNED FARM HOMES. PER CENT OF TOTAL. 1920 1910 1900 1890 1920 1910 1900 1890 ' rm to' Total.n:.... 132,674 145,107 158,394 160,065 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Free from mortgage..., 68, 892 86,713 92, 702 101,305 52.0 59.8 58.5 63.3 Mortgaged. 51,039 55, 792 60.063 58,760 38.5 38. 4 37.9 36.7 Unknown. 12,643 2,602 5,629 9. 5 1.8 3.6 Table 20.—Mortgage Debt: 1920 and 1910. ITEM. OWNED FARMS MORTGAGED. 1 INCREASE. 2 1920 1910 Amount. Per cent. Number of farms reporting amount of debt. 36,663 $775,394,589 $197,211,841 25.4 5.5 36,938 $454,857,222 $115,799,646 25.5 —275 $320,537,367 $81,412,195 -0.7 70.5 70.3 Value of land and buildings. Amount of mortgage debt. Ratio of debt to value, per cent... Average rate of interest paid, per cent. Average value per farm. Average debt per farm. Average equity per farm.,. $21,149 $5,379 $15, 770 $12,314 $3,135 $9,179 $8,835 $2,244 $6,591 71.7 71.6 71.8 1 Includes only farms consisting wholly of owned land and reporting amount of debt. In considering the comparative figures it should be borne in mind that the mortgage debt may have been more completely reported at one census than at the other. 2 A minus sign (—) denotes decrease. FARM EXPENDITURES FOR LABOR, FERTILIZER, AND FEED. Table 21.—Farms Reporting Expenditures for Labor, Fertilizer, and Feed: 1919 and 1909. ITEM. NUMBER OF FARMS REPORTING. INCREASE. PER CENT OF ALL FARMS. 1919 1909 Number. Per cent. 1919 1909 Labor. 151,300 139,941 11,359 8.1 63.8 55.6 Fertilizer. 22,488 11,207 11,281 100.7 9.5 4.4 Feed. 15S, ISO 94,143 64,037 68.0 66.7 37.4 92 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS. Table 22.—Amount of Expenditures for Labor, Fertilizer, and Feed: 1919 and 1909. ITEM. AMOUNT EXPENDED. INCREASE. 1919 1909 Amount. Per cent. Labor, total. Amount in cash. Value of rent and board fur¬ nished . Fertilizer. Feed. $79,383,697 60,909,392 18,474,305 2,996,403 64,528,040 $36,308,376 27,989,488 8,318,888 615,594 13,915,628 $43,075,321 32,919,904 10,155,417 2,380,809 50,612,412 118.6 117.6 122.1 386.7 363.7 LIVE STOCK OK FARMS AND ELSEWHERE. (Domestic Animals, Poultry, and Bees.) Domestic animals: 1920 and 1910.—The census of 1920 was taken as of January 1 and that of 1910 as of April 15. Since a great many domestic animals are born during the period between January 1 and April 15 and, on the other hand, a considerable number of older animals are slaughtered or die during the same period, the numbers of the different classes of animals for the two censuses are not fully comparable. In addition to the change in the date of enumeration, there have been certain changes in the age and sex classifications. The 1910 figures presented in the fol¬ lowing tables are therefore restricted to those classes of domestic animals which are least affected by these changes and for which the figures arefj = rly compa¬ rable with the 1920 returns. I x Dairy cows: 1920 and 1910.—In 1910 the census called for "cows and heifers kept for milk” and "cows and heifers not kept for milk.” The instruc¬ tions read: "Report as cows kept for milk those whose milk is used in some form for human food. Cows milked for three months during the year should be reported as kept for milk, although a part of the year they run with their calves.” In 1920 the census called for "dairy cattle” and "beef cattle.” Dairy cattle were defined as those "kept mainly for milk production,” and the following instructions were given the enumerators: "Classify all cattle as beef cattle or as dairy cattle according to the principal purpose for which they are kept.” It is believed that under this rule the fully established dairy and beef breeds have been properly reported, with few errors, and that cattle of the dual-purpose breeds or of no definite breeding have been placed in one class or the other, according to the principal purpose for which they are kept. In states where cattle are raised extensively for beef production the result of this new classification will be to reduce materially the proportion of cows classified as dairy cows, and even in states having few strictly beef cattle the 1920 classification may be expected to give a somewhat smaller proportion of dairy cows than the 1910 classification. In Illinois the number of “dairy cows,” including heifers 1 j^ear old and over, reported for January 1, 1920, was 1,148,173, as compared wfith 1,050,223 "cows kept for milk” reported for April 15, 1910. This represents an increase of 97,950, or 9.3 per cent. The number of "beef cows” reported for January 1, 1920, was 501,034, as compared with 281,957 "cows not kept for milk” reported for April 15, 1910, repre¬ senting an increase of 219,077, or 77.7 per cent. "Dairy cows” constituted 69.6 per cent of all cows reported in 1920, as compared with 78.8 per cent for "cows kept for milk” in 1910. The reduction in this percentage is due partly, if not wholly, to the change in classification mentioned above and should not be taken as indicating a decline in the relative importance of the dairy industry. Farms reporting domestic animals: 1910.—Horses were reported by 235,407 farms in Illinois in 1910, mules by 54,572 farms, cattle by 231,000, sheep by 26,262, and swine by 191,028. In comparing these figures with the 1920 figures given in the table below, due allowance should be made for the fact that the total number of farms in Illinois decreased from 251,872 in 1910 to 237,181 in 1920. Table 23. —Domestic Animals on Farms: 1920. CLASS. FARMS REPORTING. ANIMALS. Num¬ ber. Per cent of aU farms. Num¬ ber. Value. Aver¬ age value. 231,744 97.7 $420,213,170 Horses, total. 217,807 91.8 1,296, 852 118,708,874 $91. 54 Colts under 1 year of age. 47,399 20.0 71,008 3.077,446 43.34 Colts 1 year old and under 2 years. 57,816 24.4 89,926 5,317,831 59.14 Mares 2 years old and over... 197,659 83.3 650,248 64,037,022 98.48 Geldings 2 years old and over. 179,454 75.7 479,397 44,094,078 93.23 Stallions 2 years old and over. 4,540 1.9 6,273 1,582,497 252.27 Mules, total. 59,636 25.1 168,274 20,628,517 122.59 Mule colts under 1 year of age. 17,263 7.3 29,224 1,952,793 66.82 Mule colts 1 year old and un- der 2 years'. 13,291 5.6 25,779 2,617,545 101.54 Mules 2 years old and over... 41,649 17.6 113,271 16,058,179 141.77 Asses and burros. 1,231 0.5 2,554 419,698 164.33 Cattle, total. 217,195 91.6 2,788,238 182,258,690 65.37 Beef cattle, total. 81,155 34.2 1,283,178 81,306,470 63.36 Calves under 1 year of age.. 57,732 24.3 340,425 10,168,409 29.87 Heifers 1 year qld and under 2 years.\. 35,653 15.0 139,125 6,764,899 48.62 Cows and heifers 2 years old and over. 49,416 20.8 361,909 27,255,751 75.31 Steers 1 year old and under 2 years. 25,953 10.9 208,533 13,224,444 63.42 Steers 2 years old and over. 10,899 4.6 203,591 20,540,155 100.89 Bulls 1 year old and over. .. 25,215 10.6 29,595 3,352,812 113.29 Dairy cattle, total. 184,939 78.0 1,505,060 100,952,220 67.08 Calves under 1 year of age.. 101,388 42.7 314,196 7,957,034 25.33 Heifers 1 year old and un- der2 years. 74,411 31.4 190,860 9,174,528 48.07 Cows and heifers 2 years old and over. 183,501 77.4 957,313 80,021,373 83.59 Bulls 1 year old and over... 38,974 16.4 42,691 3,799,285 88 .99 Sheep, total. 26,637 11.2 637,685 7,946,064 12.46 Lambs under 1 year of age_ 15,226 6.4 1S1,671 1,882,665 10.36 Kwes 1 year old and over. 24,195 10.2 423,199 5,568,000 13.16 Rams 1 year old and over.... 13,381 5.6 18,805 341,443 18.16 Wethers 1 year old and over.. 837 0.4 14,010 153,956 10.99 Goats, total. 1,474 0.6 9,977 48,291 4.84 Kids under I year of age, raised for fleeces. 74 0 ) 523 2,266 4.33 Goats 1 year old and over, raised for fleeces. 167 0.1 1,803 10,967 6.08 All other goats. 1,281 0.5 7,651 35,058 4.58 Swine, total. 138,718 83.8 4,639,182 90,203,036 19.44 Pigs under G months old. 119,787 50.5 1,8S7,329 14,100,462 7.47 Sows and gilts for breeding, 6 months old and over. 158,209 66.7 929,826 31,208,926 33.56 Boars for breeding, 6 months old and over. 61,562 26.0 76,148 3,623,947 47.59 All other hogs, 6 months old and over. 109,026 46.0 1,745,879 41,2C9,701 23.64 1 I .ess than one-tenth of 1 per cent. AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS. 93 Table 24. —Poultry and Bees on Farms: 1920 and 1910. ITEM. FARMS REPORT¬ ING, 1920. NUMBER REPORTED.* Value, 1920 Aver¬ age value, 1920 Num¬ ber. Per cent of all farms. 1920 (Jan. 1) 1910 (Apr. 15) Poultry, total. 227,105 95.8 25,864,558 2 21,409,835 $25,234,081 $0. 38 Chickens. 226,740 95.6 25,120,643 20,563,850 24,012,534 0. 96 Turkeys. 19,415 8.2 107,876 189,418 403,275 3.74 Ducks. 36,743 15.5 226,791 201,505 258,255 1.14 Geese. 39,107 16.5 195,769 226,546 469,127 2.40 Guinea fowls... 18,532 7.8 131,315 84,057 70, 777 0. 54 Pigeons. 3,983 1.7 82,164 141,268 20,093 0.24 Hives of bees. 27,830 11.7 162,330 155,846 706,833 4.35 i The numbers of the different classes of poultry are not strictly comparable for the two censuses, since a considerable number of fowls are killed between Jan. 1 and. Apr. 15. 1 Includes small numbers of peafowls and pheasants. Table 27.—Total Number of Domestic Animals : 1920. CLASS. Total. On farms. Not on farms. Horses. 1,416,018 1,295,852 119,166 Horses 2 years old and over. 1,251,900 1,135,918 115,982 Mules. 186,904 168,274 18,630 Mules 2 years old and over. 130,250 113,271 16,979 Asses and burros. 2,956 2,554 402 Cattle. 2,884,252 2,788,238 96,014 Beef cattle. 1,319,345 1,283,178 36,167 Dairy cattle. 1,564,907 1,505,060 59,847 Dairy cows. 1,006,647 957,313 49,334 Sheep. 6.74,879 637,685 37,194 Goats. 12,362 9,977 2,385 Swine. 4,854,660 4,639,182 215,478 LIVE-STOCK PRODUCTS. Table 25. —Selected Classes of Domestic Animals on Farms: 1920 and 1910. NUMBER. INCREASE.* CLASS. 1920 (Jan. 1) 1910 (Apr. 15) Num¬ ber. Per cent. Horses: Total, excluding spring colts re¬ ported for 1910. 1,296,852 1,402,649 -105,797 -7.5 Colts under 1 year old on Jan. 1 ofcen¬ sus year. 71,008 138,447 -67,439 -48.7 Horses 1 year old and over on Jan. 1 of census year. 1,225,844 1,264,202 -38,353 -3.0 Moles: Total, excluding spring colts re¬ ported for 1910. 168,274 140,631 27,643 19.7 Mule colts under 1 year old on Jan. 1 ofcensus year. 29,224 19,181 10,043 52.4 Mules 1 year old and over on Jan. 1 of census year. 139,050 121,450 17,600 14.5 Cattle: Total, excluding spring calves re¬ ported for 1910. 2,78S,238 2,116,498 671,740 31.7 Calves under 1 year old on Jan. 1 of census year. 654,621 512,533 142,088 27.7 Cows and heifers 1 year old and over on Jan. 1 ofcensus year. 1,649,207 1,332,180 317,027 23.8 Steers and bulls 1 year old and over on Jan. 1 ofcensus year. 484,410 271,785 212,625 78.2 Sheep: Total, excluding spring lambs re¬ ported for 1910. 637,685 658,484 -20,799 -3.2 i A min us sign (—) denotes decrease. Table 26.—Domestic Animals Not on Farms: 1920 and 1910. CLASS. Total. Horses. Horses 1 year old and over on Jan. 1 of census year. Mules. Mules 1 year old and over on Jan. 1 of census year.. Asses and burros. Cattle.. Cattle 1 year old and over on Jan. 1 ofcensus year. Sheep. Goats. Swine. INCLOSURES REPORTING. ANIMALS. Number. Increase. 1 1920 1910 1920 1910 Num- Per (Jan. 1) (Apr.15) (Jan. 1) (Apr.15) her. cent. 95,257 130,179 53,835 106,719 119,166 234,629 -115,463 -49.2 118,000 230,834 — 112,834 — 48 Q 3,122 2,730 18,630 10,838 7,792 71.9 13,098 10,43S 7,660 73.4 221 298 402 412 -10 -2.4 40,009 41,068 96,014 77,255 18,759 24.3 84,078 57,472 26,606 46 3 492 261 37,194 31,069 6,125 19.7 1,229 1,107 2,385 1,900 485 25.5 36,283 11,771 215,478 70,973 144,505 203.6 Farm value of live-stock products : 1919 a,nd 1909.— The Thirteenth Census schedule called for the total value as well as the total quantity of all live-stock products, whether sold or consumed on the farm. The 1909 values are therefore based directly on the reported figures. But in the Fourteenth Census schedule the question as to value in the case of dairy products, eggs, and chickens was restricted to the amounts sold. The 1919 value of butter made on farms has been computed on the basis of the average value received per pound for butter sold; the values of eggs produced and chickens raised have been com¬ puted in a similar way. The values of cheese made on farms and of honey and wax produced have been computed on the basis of average values per pound secured through the Bureau of Crop Estimates of the Department of Agriculture. The method of obtain¬ ing these average values was the same as that used for securing average values for the important crops, which is described in a later paragraph. Dairy products.—It is difficult to secure reports of the total quantity of milk produced during a given year, especially from farmers who keep cows chiefly to supply milk and butter for family use. Since such farmers usually keep no records, they are able to make only rough estimates of the milk production and frequently underestimate the quantity of milk produced for home use. Many farmers, too, either because they are unwilling to make any estimates or for other reasons, fail to report their milk production, even though they report butter or other dairy prod¬ ucts as well as dairy cows. For several decades past the Bureau of the Census has made estimates for such incomplete reports, where the farmer reported “cows kept for milk” but failed to report the amount of milk produced, these estimates being based on the average production per cow as shown by the complete reports. Since farmers with first-class dairy herds and up-to-date methods are more likely to make complete reports than those with cows of a lower grade, the estimates obtained in this 1 A minus sign (—) denotes decrease. 94 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS. way have probably been somewhat above the actual production. With the new basis of classification for dairy cows in use for 1920, however, as already noted, the estimates should be more satisfactory than here¬ tofore, since milk will be estimated only for cows kept mainty for milk production. In the table which follows, both the actual reported quantity of milk produced and the estimated total are given. The latter includes, in addition to the milk reported, an estimate of the amount of milk produced on farms which reported dairy cows but failed to report any milk. A certain quantity of milk, on the other hand, was reported from farms which reported no dairy cows. This is included in the total and may represent either milk produced by beef cows milked a part of the year on farms having no dairy cows or milk produced on farms which kept dairy cows some time during the year 1919 but had none on January 1, 1920. It may be safely assumed that the returns for butter and cheese made on farms and for milk, cream, butter fat, and butter sold are much more nearly complete than in the case of milk produced. Hence no estimates have been made for these items. Table 28.—Dairy Cows on Farms, 1920; and Dairy Products, 1919 and 1909. Table 29.— Sheep on Farms, 1920 and 1910; Goats on Farms, 1920; and Wool and Mohair Produced, 1919 and 1909. ITEM. Farms report¬ ing. Num¬ ber of sheep (or goats) on hand. 637,685 484,221 153,464 658,484 WOOL (OR MOHAIR) PRODUCED. Num¬ ber of ani¬ mals shorn. Weight (pounds). Value. Sheep on farms Jan. 1, 1920, total. On farms reporting wool. 26,637 18,552 8,085 25,504 19,634 18,552 1,082 On farms not reporting wool. Sheep of shearing age 1 on farms Apr. 15,1910. Wool produced, as reported, total.1919 444,941 414,636 30,305 3,395,470 3,178,423 217,047 4,183,214 4,971,380 -788,166 -15.9 $1,795,536 $1,681,254 $114,282 $2,217,103 $1,299,218 $917,885 70.6 On farms reporting sheep.... On farms not reporting sheep. Total production of wool, in¬ cluding estimates.1919.. 1909.. Increase, 1909-1919 2 . Per cent of increase 2 . Goats raised for fleeces, on farms Jan. 1,1920. 194 130 184 2,326 Mohair produced, as reported, total.1919 1,647 5,275 14,922 $2,423 $4,008 1909.. i Sheep bom before Jan. 1, 1910. 2 A minus sign (—) denotes decrease. Table 30.— Chickens (or Fowls) on Farms, 1920 and 1910; and Poultry Products, 1919 and 1909. [The products shown for 1919 include chicken eggs and chickens only, while the 1909 figures include the products of all kinds of poultry.] FARMS REPORTING. ITEM. Per Num- cent her. of all farms. Dairy cows on farms Jan. 1, 1920,total. On farms reporting milk produced. On farms not reporting milk produced. Average production of milk per dairy cow, 1919 1 .. 183,501 100,002 23,439 77.4 67.5 9.9 Number or quantity. Unit. Value. 957,313 852,079 105,234 354 Head Head Head Gals. Specified dairy products: Milk, as reported... 1919.. 1909.. Increase, 1909-1919. Per cent of increase.. Total production of milk, including esti¬ mates .1919. 333,234,145 320, 240,399 12,993, 746 4.1 370,486,981 Gals Gals. Gals. Gals Butter made.1919.. 1909.. Cheese made.1919.. 1909.. 146,524 168, 485 855 379 61.8 66.9 0.4 0.2 25,063,897 46,609,992 117,830 81,918 Lbs... Lbs... Lbs... Lbs... $12,853,175 810,493, 217 $45,959 $8,396 FARMS REPORTING. ITEM. Per Num- cent ber. of all farms. Chickens on farms Jan. 1, 1920, total_ On farms reporting eggs produced... On farms reporting chickens raised.. Fowls on farms Apr. 15, 1910. 220,740 214,982 201,240 237,165 95.6 90.6 84.8 94.2 Number or quantity. Value. Number. 25,120,643 24,103,320 23,015,386 21,409,835 Eggs produced, as reported.1919.. Total production of eggs, including esti- 215,876 91.0 mates. .1919 1909 Dozens. 101,970,733 $38,463, 530 105, 757, 907 40,188,005 100,119,418 18,940,454 Eggs sold, as reported.1919.. 1909.. 202,259 198, 309 85.3 78.7 70,011,698 26,387,664 62,036,857 11,745,315 Chickens raised, as reported.1919.. Total chickens raised, including esti- 202,077 85.2 mates. .1919 1909. Number. 27, 569,514 25, 308,422 29, 893,565 27, 502,080 32,352,888 15, 404,028 Milk sold.1919.. 1909.. Cream sold.1919.. 1909.. Butter fat sold.1919.. 1909.. Butter sold.1919.. 1909.. Value of milk, cream, and butter fat sold, and of but¬ ter and cheese made 2 .1919. 37,601 31,674 44,350 7,157 49,930 6,649 58,060 114,723 15.9 12.6 18.7 2.8 21. 1 2.6 24. 5 45.5 159,578,765 158,031, 333 5,626,433 2,104, 352 17,052, 544 4,637, 745 8 ,734, 470 24, 442, 251 Gals... Gals... Gals... Gals... Lbs... Lbs... Lbs... Lbs... 1909 Increase, 1909-1919. Per cent o f increase Receipts from sale of dairy products 3 .1919.. 1909. Increase, 1909-1919.. Per cent of increase. $42,349, 483 $18,314,172 $7,893,871 $1,515,676 $8, 855,845 $1,210, 748 $4,515,789 $5,674, 830 $71,998,333 $31,542,209 $40, 456,124 128.3 $63,614,988 $26,720, 849 $36,894,139 138.1 1 Based on the 1919 milk production as reported for dairy cows, and the number Of dairy cows on hand Jan. 1,1920. 2 This item represents the total farm value of dairy products, excluding milk and cream consumed as such on the farm where produced. 8 Figures for 1919 do not include “cheese sold,” as that item was not reported for 1919. The value of cheese sold in 1909 was $5,423. Chickens sold, as reported.1919.. 1909.. 173,671 178, 866 73.2 71.0 12,482,811 11,477,038 12,096,388 6,335,037 Table 31.— Bees on Farms, 1920 and 1910; and Honey and Wax Produced, 1919 and 1909. ITEM. Farms report¬ ing. Hives of bees. PRODUCT. Quantity (pounds). Value. Bees on farms Jan. 1,1920, total. 27,830 15,177 12,653 29, 741 15,256 13,015 162,630 102,582 60,048 155,846 On farms reporting honey. On farms not reporting honey. Bees on farms Apr. 15, 1910.1. 1,896,996 1,428,640 21, 908 26,240 $436,310 194,625 7,008 6,138 1909.. Wax produced. 1919.. 1909.. AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS 95 CROPS. Summary : 1919 and 1909. —This section summarizes the census data relative to all of the farm crops of 1919 and 1909, including the percentage of increase for the decade in acreage, production, and value. In comparing one year with another it should be borne in mind that the acreage of crops (or the number of fruit trees) and the number of farms reporting are on the whole a better index of the general changes or tendencies in agriculture than either the quantity or the value of the crops, since variations in quantity may be due mainly to favorable or unfavorable seasons, and variations in the value of the crops may result largely from changes in prices between one census year and the next. Table 32_SUMMARY FOR ALL CROPS: 1919 AND 1909. All crops. With acreage reports With no acreage reports. Cereals, total. Com. Oats. Wheat, total. Winter. Spring. Emmer and spelt. Barley. Rye. Buckwheat. Kafir and milo Mixed crops 4 * . 208,777 157,879 130,079 110,849 32,728 00 17,053 19,5G9 408 30 439 Other grains and seeds with acre¬ age reports, total 6 .. Dry edible beans. Soy beans. Dry peas. Peanuts.. Flaxseed. Sunflower seed. Seeds with no acreage reports, total 6 . Red clover seed. Other clover and alfalfa seed Timothy seed. Other grass seed. Millet seed. Hay and forage, total 7 . All tame or cultivated grasses... Timothy alone. Timothy and clover mixed.. Clover alone. Alfalfa. Other tame grasses 8 . Wild, salt, or prairie grasses. Small grains cut for hay. Annual legumes cut for hay. Silage crops. Com cut for forage 7 . Kafir, sorghum, etc., for forage.. Root crops for forage. Vegetables, total. Potatoes (Irish or white).. Sweet potatoes and yams. Other vegetables 9 . Farm garden 10 . Miscellaneous crops, total. Tobacco. Sorghum grown for simp.... Sugar beets grown for sugar. Maple sugar and simp. Broom com. Sundry minor crops 11 . Fruits and nuts, total_ Small fruits. Other fruits and nuts. FARMS REPORTING. Number. 1919 226,954 139,156 76,434 73,335 931 485 1,972 51 11 226 16,888 1,533 5,925 5,161 38 1909 232 7,074 4,643 566 174 627 4,534 230 19 548 2,875 4,014 69 184,791 176,355 80,873 52,717 40,409 14,442 20,003 4,552 9,039 9,501 23,812 65,347 1,102 232 151,233 26,745 14,974 209,892 1,327 15,813 607 446 1,401 38,737 109,050 46,913 34,037 3,116 6,415 ►10,426 Per cent of all farms. 1919 88.0 66. G 57.4 46.7 13.8 ( 3 ) 7.4 8.3 0.2 m 0.2 0.4 0.2 0.8 ( 3 ) ( 3 ) 0.1 7.1 0.6 2.5 2.2 ( 3 ) 77.9 34.1 22.2 17.0 6.1 8.4 1.9 f 3.8 l 4.0 10.0 27.6 0.5 0.1 189,903 19,675 186,248 1,652 21,909 274 557 1,854 63.8 11.3 6.3 88.5 0.6 6.7 0.3 0.2 0.6 16.3 1909 90.1 55.2 30.3 29.1 0.1 2.8 1.8 0.2 0.1 0.2 1.8 0.1 ( 3 ) 0.2 1.1 1.6 ( 3 ) 70.0 43.3 IS. 6 13.5 1.2 2.5 4.1 75.4 7.8 73.9 0.7 8.7 0.1 0.2 0.7 ACRES HARVESTED. 1919 7 20,370,027 16,808,297 7,908,385 4,291,066 4,103,035 3,559,239 543,796 546 176,792 319,636 4,138 135 4,564 22,427 1,516 3,288 15,958 17 105 1,509 4,013,476 2,811,126 1,021,517 837,838 507,443 88,968 355,360 64,176 f 69,557 l 69,903 321,068 671,285 5,970 391 86,384 8,003 60,705 850 10,654 2,830 16,409 62 11,215 1909 20,269,123 16,536,457 10,045,839 4,176,485 2,185,091 2,165,513 19,578 1,633 63,325 58,973 4,696 415 Per cent of in¬ crease. 1 0.5 1.6 -21.3 2.7 87.8 64.4 - 66.6 179.2 442.0 -11.9 -67.5 46,607 1,153 41,076 109 115 3,969 3,349,639 3,023,371 1,587,219 827,625 427,957 18,344 162,226 112,978 80,226 133,020 44 138,052 10,568 120,291 1,313 14,846 1,170 38,452 5 11,723 -51.9 31.5 -61.2 -84.4 -8.7 -62.0 -7.0 -35.6 1.2 18.6 385.0 119.1 -43.2 73.8 -37.4 -24.3 -35.3 -28.2 141.9 -57.3 -4.3 PRODUCTION. Quantity. Unit. Bu.. Bu.. Bu.. Bu.. Bu.. Bu.. Bu.. Bu.. Bu.. Bu.. Bu.. Bu.. Bu.. Bu.. Bu.. Bu.. Bu.. Bu.. Bu.. Bu... Bu... Bu... Bu... Bu... Bu... Tons. Tons Tons. Tons. Tons. Tons. Tons. Tons. Tons. Tons Tons Bu.. Bu.. Lbs. Tons Tons Lbs. Qts. 1919 493,641,008 285,346,031 129,104,668 70,890,917 62,693,378 8,197,539 11,111 4,226,911 3,872,621 52,771 1,2SG 134,692 135,576 8,293 23,812 71,285 345 1,121 29,679 1,193,200 172,545 29,318 218,668 765,927 6,742 7,063,254 3,448,863 1,135,456 1,189,588 627,868 214,670 2S1,2S1 64,340 64,247 59,930 2,325,010 1,090,178 8,689 1,997 580,954,423 390,218,676 150,386,074 37,830,732 37,442,094 388,638 41,999 1,613,559 787,519 68,125 7,739 4,699,134 668,845 566,260 41,767 34,654 9,244,739 10,591,818 1909 247,971 6,866 185,020 1,792 1,156 49,004 1,289,996 115,748 153,166 1,006,184 14,898 4,355,397 3,832,706 1,947,572 1,123,254 539,790 52,284 169,806 128,531 99,828 293,974 358 12,166,091 1,050,932 1,029,616 89,421 14,916 19,309,425 13,602,676 Per cent of in¬ crease. 1 -15.0 -26.9 -14.2 87.4 67.4 -73.5 162.0 391.7 -22.5 -83.4 -45.3 20.8 -61.5 -80.7 -3.0 -39.4 -7.5 74.4 42.8 -23.9 -54.7 10.0 -41.7 5.9 16.3 310.6 65.6 -49.9 24.4 457.8 —61.4 -36.4 -45.0 -53.3 132.3 -52.1 - 22.1 Value. 1919 $864,737,833 829,618,809 35,119,024 684,753,430 413,751,746 103,283,734 155,960,014 137,925,428 18,034,586 17,778 5,494,990 6,002,566 79,171 1,800 161,631 588,753 47,273 123,820 335,039 871 4,484 74,200 10,171,631 r 5,090,103 1 791,586 1,202,693 3,063,708 23,601 120,790,711 84,000,952 28,954,155 28,550,112 15,696,700 6,440,100 4,359,885 1,158,120 f 1,188,594 I 1,378,390 20,925,090 11,991,958 [ 121,646 25,961 31,351,407 11,277,926 1,337,690 6,330,537 12,405,254 2,509,091 198,202 765,578 381,194 33,853 1,109,364 20,900 14,572,750 2,064,524 12,508,226 1909 Per cent of in¬ crease. 1 $364,190,261 357,947,866 6,242,395 137.4 131.8 462.6 297,523,098 130.2 198,350,496 108.6 59,693,819 73.0 38,000,712 310.4 37,617,431 266.7 383,281 20,754 -14.3 880,706 523.9 523,374 48,040 64.8 5,197 -65.4 341,347 72.5 12,842 268.1 273,373 22.6 2,111 -58.7 1,548 189.7 44,539 66.6 1,914,046 431.4 } 793,849 640.9 234,055 413.9 678,832 351.3 12,684 86.1 40,566,162 37,538,685 123.8 20,028,646 44.6 11,177,121 155.4 4,660, 696 236.8 583,476 1,088,746 300.5 891,138 30.0 | 832,987 208.2 | 1,300,772 2,580 906.2 16,300,654 92.3 6,401,598 76.2 506,760 164.0 9,392,296 2,130,360 17.8 80,389 146.6 490,569 56.1 77,335 392.9 23,502 44.0 1,457,172 -23. 9 1,393 5,414,594 169.1 1,109,747 86.0 17 4,304,847 190.6 1 A minus sign (—) denotes decrease. Per cent not shown when base is less than 100 or when per cent is more than 1,000. 7 Excluding 671,285 acres reported for corn cut for forage, which is practically all duplicated in the acreage shown for corn harvested as grain. 8 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. 4 Principally oats and barley grown and harvested together. includes small quantities of broom com seed and sorghum seed. 6 The total value for 1909 includes the value of flower and vegetable seeds to the amount of $194,626. The entire acreage from which the grass and clover seeds were secured is believed to be included in the acreage given elsewhere for hay and forage. 7 Corn cut for forage was not reported to any extent in 1909; hence no fair compari¬ son between 1919 and 1909 can be (made, either for the hay and forage totals or for the bracketed group in which corn cut for forage appears. 8 Includes millet and Hungarian grass. 9 The 1919 figures represent vegetables raised for sale only. 10 In 1909 the value of the farm garden was largely included in the value of “other vegetables.” 11 These crops comprise hemp and ginseng (1919 and 1909) and hops and willows (1909). 17 Includes the values of small quantities of figs and Japanese persimmons which are not shown in Table 39. 06 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS. The combined acreage of crops harvested in Illinois in 1919 for which the acreage was reported was 20,370,027, which represents 74.6 per cent of the total improved land in farms (27,294,533 acres). The total crop acreage reported for 1909 was 20,269,123, or 72. 3 per cent of the improved land in farms (28,048,323 acres). Most of the remaining improved land doubt¬ less consisted of improved pasture, land lying fallow, house and farm yards, and land occupied by or¬ chards and vineyards, the acreage of which was not reported. In addition to the crops regularly harvested in 1919, as shown in the tables, there were reported 164,641 acres of mature crops grazed or “hogged off.” Farm value of crops.—At the census of 1920 the farm schedule called for the value of all farm property, in¬ cluding live stock, and the value of live-stock products sold. Table 33. —Acreage of Important Crops: 1879 to 1919. CROP. 1919 1909 1899 1889 1879 Corn. Oats. Wheat. Barley. Rye. Hay and forage. Potatoes. 7,908,385 4, 291, 066 4,103, 035 176, 792 319, 636 2 4, 013, 476 86,384 10,045,839 4, 176, 485 2,185, 091 63, 325 58, 973 3, 349,639 138, 052 10,266, 335 4, 570, 034 1, 826, 143 21, 375 78,869 3,343, 910 136,464 7,863,025 3,870, 702 2,240,932 41,390 165,598 3,522, 881 170, 726 9,019,381 1,959, 889 3,218, 542 55,267 192,138 2,467,302 1 Includes 671,285 acres in corn cut for forage. This crop was not included to any extent in the hay and forage totals prior to 1919. Table 34. —Percentages and Averages for Important Crops: 1919 and 1909. CROP. PER CENT OF IMPROVED LAND OCCUPIED. AVERAGE YIELD PER ACRE. AVERAGE VALUE PER ACRE. 1919 1909 Unit. 1919 1909 1919 1909 Corn. 29.0 35.8 Bu... 36.1 38.8 $52. 32 $19. 74 Oats. 15.7 14.9 Bu... 30.1 36.0 24.07 14.29 Wheat. 15.0 7.8 Bu... 17.3 17.3 38.01 17.39 Barley. 0.6 0.2 Bu... 23.9 25.5 31.08 13.91 Rye. 1.2 0.2 Bu... 12.1 13.4 18.78 8.87 Hay and forage. 14.7 11.9 Tons. 1.76 1.30 30.10 12.11 Potatoes. 0.3 0.5 Bu... 54.4 88.1 130. 56 46. 37 In the case of farm crops, however, wherever a unit value could be used, such as the value per bushel or per ton, the farmer was asked to report the acreage and production of each crop but not the value. To supplement the information obtained from the farm¬ ers, the Bureau of Crop Estimates of the United States Department of Agriculture secured by special schedule from its crop reporters average values for such crops. These special schedules were tabulated by the Bureau of the Census, and the resulting averages, approved by the Bureau of Crop Estimates as representing a fair average of the farm value per unit, were used in computing most of the crop values presented in the accompanying tables. For some products it was not possible to find any satisfactory unit on which to base a computation of the total value. Values were therefore obtained on the 1920 census schedule for vegetables, other than potatoes and sweet potatoes, and for the farm garden. Table 35. —Vegetables Raised for Sale: 1919. [Vegetables other than potatoes and sweet potatoes.) FARMS REPORTING. Acres har¬ vested. CROP. Number. Per cent of all farms. Value of product. Total. 14,974 6.3 60,705 $6,330,537 Asparagus. 703 0.3 2,128 334,576 Beans (green). 2,330 1.0 1,209 157,100 Beets. 358 0.2 219 33,001 Cabbages. 3,697 1.6 3,782 481,270 193,019 Cantaloupes and muskmelons. 1,278 0.5 1,481 Carrots ... 515 0.2 372 81,293 Cauliflower. 109 (>) 159 29,277 Celery. 334 0.1 251 89,633 Corn (pop). 263 0.1 1,663 142,080 Com (sweet). 4,263 1.8 26,643 1,055,497 Cucumbers. 2,645 1.1 2,418 123 451,608 Horse-radish. 77 (>) 29,501 Lettuce. 1,056 3,710 0.4 633 238,904 Onions. 1.6 4,499 855,346 Peas (green). 1,453 0.6 1,755 156,544 Peppers (green). 343 0.1 339 48,696 Radishes. 176 0.1 149 44,726 Rhubarb. 245 0.1 346 74,28$ Spinach. 115 ( l ) 124 18,430 Squashes. 97 0) 171 15,139 Tomatoes. 5,899 2.5 6,282 1,052,088 Watermelons. 1,520 0.6 3,852 405 289,605 70,821 388,035 Mixed vegetables. 779 0.3 1,702 1 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. Table 36. —Sugar Crops: 1919 and 1909. FARMS REPORTING. PRODUCTION. CROP. Per Num- cent ber. of all farms. Acres (or trees). Trees Maple sugar and sirup, total.1919.. 1909.. Sugar made.1919.. 1909.. Sirup made.1919.. 1909.. 446 557 tapped. 0.2 38,341 0.2 48,098 89 C 1 ) 548 0.2 Sugar beets sugar. grown for .1919.. 1909.. 607 274 Acres. 0.3 2,830 0.1 1,170 Sorghum grown sirup. Sirup made.... for 1919.. 15,813 1909.. 21,909 1919.. 1909.. 6.7 2 10,654 8.7 14,846 Quantity. Unit. Value. $33,853 23,505 533 1,113 33,320 22,389 1,436 5,366 12.114 18,492 Lbs.. Lbs.. Gals.. Gals.. 34,654 14,916 Tons. Tons. 381,194 77,335 3 41,767 89,421 3 527,981 977,238 Gals.. Gals.. 765,578 490,569 1 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. 3 Figures include estimates for incomplete reports. AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS 97 Table 37. —Small Fruits: 1919 and 1909. CEOP. FARMS REPORTING. Acres har¬ vested. PRODUCTION. Num¬ ber. Per cent of all farms. Quantity (quarts). Value. Total. .1919.. 38,737 16.3 11,215 10,591,818 $2,064,524 1909.. 11,723 13,602,676 1,109,747 Strawberries. .1919.. 24,952 10.5 4,985 6,901,199 1,311,235 1909.. 10,311 4.1 5,410 8,031,824 613,917 Raspberries. .1919.. 11,926 5.0 2,298 1,915,336 447,427 Raspberries and loganberries. .1909.. 8,156 3.2 1,945 1,834,337 191,401 Blackberries and dewberries.. .1919.. 10,876 4.6 3,061 1,365,223 245,741 1909.. 14,138 5.6 3,603 2,915,473 237,058 Currants. .1919.. 1,937 0.8 274 103,471 18,626 1909.. 3,635 1.4 252 265,858 21,863 Other berries. .. _ .1919.. 5,088 2.1 597 276,589 41,495 1909.. 613 655,184 45,508 Table 38. —Fruit and Nut Trees and Grapevines Not of Bearing Age: 1920 and 1910. CROP. FARMS REPORTING. TREES OR VINES NOT OF BEARING AGE. Number. Per cent of all farms. 1920 1910 1920 1910 1920 1910 Orchard fruits, total. Apples. Peaches. Pears. Plums and prunes.. Cherries. Grapes. Nuts, total 2 . 62,770 41,234 31,090 17,614 14,513 29,741 11,828 60,631 34,411 25,593 18.468 30,137 11.469 26.5 17.4 13.1 7.4 6.1 12.5 5.0 24.1 13.7 10.2 7.3 12.0 4.6 3,111,211 1,825,886 839,712 148,810 79,615 217,124 180,172 6,024 6,024 3,919,267 2,548,301 739,358 234,037 141,480 239,605 287,734 35,666 8,223 Pecans. 523 218 0.2 0.1 1 Includes apricots and (for 1910) quinces and mulberries. Since these fruits were not specifically called for by the 1920 schedule, the returns for that year are somewhat incomplete. 2 The 1910 figures include Persian or English walnuts, and also black walnuts and several other varieties of nuts not called for by the 1920 schedule. Table 39 _ ORCHARD FRUITS, GRAPES, AND NUTS: 1919 AND 1909. CROP. FARMS REPORTING TREES OR VINES OF BEARING AGE. NUMBER OF TREES OR VINES OF BEARING AGE. PRODUCTION. Number. Per cent of all farms. Quantity. Value. 1920 1910 1920 1910 1920 1910 Unit. 1919 1909 1919 1909 Orchard fruits, total 1 . Apples. Peaches. Pears. Plums and prunes. Cherries. Grapes. Nuts, total 2 ... 140,241 134,414 55,968 54,858 48,480 87,845 81,474 160,215 114,165 68,556 69,352 104,808 75,818 59.1 56.7 23.6 23.1 20.4 37.0 314 63.6 45.3 27.2 27.5 41.6 30.1 7,370,283 5,113,063 1,011,325 435,707 273,554 536,458 1,642,527 25,289 25,289 15,033,743 9,900,627 2,860,120 786,349 600,087 843,283 2,170,340 85,428 28,330 Bu.... Bu.... Bu.... Bu.... Bu.... Bu.... Lbs... Lbs... Lbs... 5,728,573 4,673,117 449,601 374,925 83,017 147, 783 10,339,018 182,347 182,347 4,939,211 3,093,321 1,222,570 249,365 78,566 287,376 16,582,785 714,478 107,069 $11,842,290 9,346,234 1,191,442 656,136 182,638 465,512 620,344 45,592 45,592 $3,857,743 2 ,111,866 999,516 202,965 80,384 453,474 426,468 20,550 10,301 Pecans. 1,339 755 0.6 0.3 1 Includes apricots and (for 1910) quinces and mulberries. Since these fruits were not specifically called for by the 1920 schedule, the returns for that year are somewhat incomplete. ( 2 The figures for 1910 and 1909 include almonds and Persian or English walnuts, and also black walnuts and several other varieties of nuts not called for by the 1920 schedule. 112353°—24— ill- 7 98 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS. Age of farmers.-^-A farmer or farm operator, as de¬ fined for census purposes, is a person who operates a farm. The number of farm operators, for which the age distribution is shown in the following table, is therefore the same as the number of farms. Table 40. —Farm Operators Classified According to Age and Tenure: 1920 and 1910. AGE. TOTAL. OWNERS. MAN¬ AGERS. TENANTS. 1920 1910 1920 1910 1920 1910 1920 1910 All farmers, total... 237,181 251,872 132,574 145,107 3,411 2,386 101,196 104,379 Reporting age. Under 25 years. 233,755 250,964 130,629 144,500 3,324 2,355 99,802 104,109 9,202 12,381 1,959 2,150 274 246 6,969 9,985 25 to 34 years. 51,356 56,215 14,284 17,471 1,084 736 35,988 38,008 35 to 44 years. 60,176 67,239 29,399 37,027 1,022 707 29,755 29,505 45 to 54 years. 56,173 59,563 38,355 42,151 598 439 17,220 16,973 55 to 64 years. 37,920 35,167 30,162 27,665 255 169 7,503 7,333 65 years and over. 18,928 20,399 16,470 18,036 91 5.8 2,367 2,305 Not reporting age. 3,426 908 1,945 607 87 31 1,394 270 Farmers classified by number of years on farm. — In the following table the farmers of the state are classi¬ fied according to the number of years they had been on the farms which they were operating when the census was taken. The purpose of this classification is to show the relative stability of the different classes. In 1920 the date of enumeration (January 1) came just before the period during which changes from one farm to another are commonly made in most locali¬ ties, and hence at a time when many farmers had almost, but not quite, completed one, two, or more years on their farms. Considerable numbers of these farmers reported one, two, or more full years, in place of reporting the correct number of months (or years and months). In 1910, however, the enumeration date (April 15) was late enough, so that, in localities where the common moving time was in the early part of the year, the number of years of occupancy was accurately reported. These differences seriously af¬ fect the comparability of the returns, especially for the first two years of occupancy. Hence these two years, which were tabulated separately and are so published in Volume V of the Fourteenth Census Reports, have been combined in the following table. Table 41. —Farm Operators Classified According to Number of Years on Farm, by Tenure: 1920 and 1910. NUMBER OF YEARS ON FARM. TOTAL. OWNERS. MAN¬ AGERS. TENANTS. 1920 1910 1920 1910 1920 1910 1920 1910 All farmers, total... Rptg. years on farm.... Less than 2 years. 2 to 4 years. 5 to 9 years. 10 years and over. Not reporting. 237,181 232,906 41,668 48,190 45,941 97,107 4,275 251,872 228,309 52,373 52,006 42,835 81,095 23,563 132,574 130,588 12,891 17,027 22,897 77,773 1,986 145,107 126,072 13,423 19,550 24,768 68,331 19,035 3,411 3,195 1,567 899 419 310 216 2,386 2,223 1,074 637 280 232 163 101,196 99,123 27,210 30,264 22,625 19,024 2,073 104,379 100,014 37,876 31,819 17,787 12,532 4,365 Cooperative marketing and purchasing.—Cooper¬ ative marketing of farm products or cooperative pur¬ chasing of supplies through farmers’ organizations in 1919 was reported by 28,628 farms in Illinois, includ¬ ing 8,472 farms which reported both sales and pur¬ chases, 16,325 farms which reported sales only, and 3,831 farms which reported purchases only. Table 42.—Cooperative Marketing and Purchasing Through Farmers’ Organizations: 1919. ITEM. FARMS REPORTING. AMOUNT. Number. Per cent of all farms. Total. Average per farm. 28,628 12.1 Marketing.”. 24i797 10.5 $47,920,487 $1,933 Purchasing. 12,303 5.2 3,333,667 271 Farm facilities—Motor vehicles, telephones, water, and light on farms.—The following table indicates the extent to which the farmers of Illinois used motor vehicles and telephones, and the extent to which the farm homes were supplied with water and modem lighting facilities. Table 43. —Motor Vehicles, Telephones, Water, and Light on Farms: 1920. ITEM. FARMS REPORTING. Number reported. Num¬ ber per 1,000 of all farms. Number. Per cent of all farms. Automobiles. 125,586 5,907 21,932 173,572 26,676 23,273 52.9 2.5 9.2 73.2 11.2 9.8 139,090 6,154 23,102 587 26 97 Pure-bred live stock on farms.—The inquiry relating to pure-bred live stock called for registered animals only, but it seems evident, from a study of the returns, that some animals merely eligible for registry (but not actually registered) were included in the reports. The number of farms in Illinois in 1920 was 237,181, of which number 231,744 reported domestic animals of some kind, and 52,545 reported pure-bred live stock. Table 44.—Pure-Bred Live Stock Classified According to Breed: 1920. Note.— Pure-bred horses reported in Illinois represented 1.2 per cent of all horses on farms (see Table 23); pure-bred cattle, 3.9 per cent of the total; pure-bred sheep, 2.1 per cent; and pure-bred swine, 4.7 per cent. BREED. Number. BREED. Number. 15,559 138 Sheep, total. 13,300 308 Cheviot. 1,023 612 Dorset Horn. 449 Hampshire Down. 811 322 Leicester. 68 71 Merino. 940 no Oxford. 1,265 113 9,772 1,399 610 Rambouillet. Shropshire. 8,503 56 Southdown. Thoroughbred. All other breeds 1 . 61 1,441 109,996 AU other breeds 1 . Swine, total. Berkshire. 787 215,965 3,434 27,286 74,406 15,819 84,449 4,009 Chester White.. 73,584 Duroc-Jersey. Aberdeen Angus. 10;i06 94 Hampshire.". Poland China. Hereford. 16,370 Spotted Poland China... Tamworth. 3,147 887 39;093 4,774 Yorkshire. 673 All other beef breeds 1 All other breeds 1 . 5,002 Dairy breeds, total. Ayrshire. Brown Swiss. Guernsey. Holstein-Friesian_ Jersey. All other dairy breeds >. 36,412 202 1,385 1,369 25,124 7,317 1,015 1 Includes animals reported as pure bred, with breed not specified. AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS 99 Calves, pigs, and lambs raised on farms.—The fig¬ ures presented include young animals born in 1919, which were retained on the farm, sold to others, or slaughtered for food, but do not include young ani¬ mals purchased or those that died. Table 45.—Calves, Pigs, and Lambs Raised on Farms: 1919. FARMS REPORTING. ANIMALS RAISED. ITEM. Number. Per cent of all farms. Number. Aver¬ age per farm. 193,702 169,831 17,404 81.7 1,004,521 5, 364,756 291,920 5.2 71.6 31.6 7.3 16.8 Domestic animals sold or slaughtered on farms.— The number of cattle, swine, and sheep slaughtered on farms was reported for both 1919 and 1909, but the farm schedule for 1919 carried no inquiry with regard to the value of the animals slaughtered, or with regard to the number or value of the animals sold by farmers. The total value of domestic animals sold or slaughtered on farms in Illinois in 1919 has been estimated, however, at $274,800,000, as com¬ pared with $147,060,674, the value reported for 1909. Table 46. —Domestic Animals Slaughtered on Farms: 1919 and 1909. Fruit products of farms.—The figures relate only to fruit products obtained from fruit grown on those farms reporting the products. Table 48. —Fruit Products (Farm Production): 1919 and 1909. ITEM. Farms report¬ ing. Produc¬ tion. Cider. .1919.. 1909.. 10,215 7,335 Gallons. 672,868 678,437 Cider made (or to be made) into vinegar. Vinegar made onf arms 1 . .1919.. .1909.. 7,089 3,841 314,592 207,242 Grape juice. Wine and grape juice. .1919.. .1909.. 3,025 5,609 38,746 247,951 Dried fruits. 1909.. 5,030 1,809 Pounds. 236,830 128,376 1 Includes vinegar other than that made from cider. Forest products of farms.—Forest products, as defined on the farm schedule, include firewood, fence posts, crossties, pulp wood, saw logs, poles, etc., and standing timber sold and cut during the years in¬ dicated. The figures cover only forest products of farms and do not represent by any means the total value of all forest products cut in the state during the census years. FARMS REPORTING. ANIMALS SLAUGHTERED. Meat and ITEM AND CENSUS YEAR. Number. Per cent of all farms. Number. Aver¬ age per farm. meat prod¬ ucts sold (pounds). Cattle and calves... ...1919.. 1909.. 34,791 14.7 71,732 119, 545 38, 466 81,079 2.1 7,582,210 ...1909.. 19,120 7.6 2.0 ...1909.. 11' 125 4.4 7.3 Swine. ...1919.. 192,950 81.4 723,838 3.8 13,475,480 1909.. 172,486 68.5 762,545 4.4 Sheep and lambs... ...1919.. 2,062 0.9 4,376 4,284 2.1 35,626 1909.. 1,649 0.7 2.6 Sales of selected crops.—The sales of the crops listed represent that part of the year’s production which was sold, or to be sold, by those farmers who produced the crops. Table 47. —Production and Sales of Selected Crops: 1919 and 1909. FARMS REPORTING SALES. QUANTITY SOLD (OR TO BE SOLD). Farms CROP and census report- year. ing pro¬ duction. Com... Oats... Barley. 1919.. 1909.. 1919.. 1909.. 1919.. 1909.. 208,777 226,954 157, 879 139,156 17,653 7,074 Num¬ ber. •* Per cent of farms report¬ ing produc¬ tion. 80,180 102,733 68,187 80,222 3,537 1,403 38.4 45.3 43.2 57.6 20.0 19.8 Production. Bushels. 285,346, 031 390,218,676 129,104,668 150, 386, 074 4, 226,911 1,613,559 Amount. Per cent of pro¬ duc¬ tion. Bushels. 117,260,785 41.1 128,518,179 32.9 58,569, 444 69,981, 451 858,010 305,044 45.4 46.5 20.3 18.9 Hay.1919. 1909. Tons. ** 3,637,380 4, 061,065 Tons. 495,266 13.6 565,217 13.9 Potatoes_1919.. Apples.1919.. 151,233 19,558 15,032 12.9 Bushels. Bushels. 4,699,134 4,673, 117 1,146,895 3, 265,017 24.4 69.9 Table 49.—Forest Products of Farms: 1919 and 1909. ITEM. 1919 1909 Forest products of farms: Farms reporting. 37,874 16.0 *6,259,154 *165 8,922 *2,644,866 *296 34,901 *3,614,288 *104 54,618 21.7 *3,325,259 *61 Per cent of all farms. Value. Average per farm reporting. Forest products sold from farms (or cut and held for sale): Farms reporting. Value...*..r. *1,147,156 Average per farm reporting. Forest products used on farms (or cut and held for use): Farms reporting. Value...:. *2,178,103 Average per farm reporting. Nurseries and greenhouses.—The data presented for nurseries include the returns from all farms and estab¬ lishments reporting receipts' from the sale of nursery stock, and those for greenhouses include the returns from all farms and establishments reporting receipts from the sale of greenhouse products (whether grown in hothouses or in cold frames). Table 50. —Nurseries and Greenhouses: 1919 and 1909. ITEM. 1919 1909 Nurseries: Number of nurseries (farms and establishments) i reporting. Acreage used for growing nursery stock. Receipts from sale of products. Average receipts per nursery. Average receipts per acre. 155 1,869 *780,092 *5,033 *417.38 258 3,454 *822,284 *3,187 *238.07 Greenhouses: Number of farms and establishments reporting... Square feet under glass. Receipts from sale of products. Flowers and flowering plants. Vegetables and vegetable plants. Average receipts per farm or establishment. 1,104 19,626,091 *9,978,606 *8,430, 700 *1, 547, 906 *9,039 670 15,950,853 *3,694,801 *5,515 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS County Table I.—FARMS AND FARM PROPERTY, 1920, The State. Adams. Alexander. Bond. Boone. Brown. ' Bureau. ALL FARMS. Number of farms.. 1920. 237,181 3,844 731 1,948 1,325 1,352 3,203 1910. 251,872 4,036 698 1,958 1,322 1,516 3; 276 1900. 264,151 4,224 772 1,908 1,321 1,605 3,214 All farmers classified by sex, 1920: Male. .number.. 230,495 3,766 701 1,883 1,302 1,315 3,139 Female. .number.. 6,686 78 30 65 23 37 64 Color and nativity of all farmers, 1920: Native white. .number.. 214,177 3,643 668 1,871 932 1,333 2,666 Foreign-born white. .number.. 2201L. 194 11 .65 393 19 537 Negro and other nonwhite. .number.. 893 sr 12 All farms classified by size, 1920: LTnder 3 acres. .number.. 026 9 4 2 1 5 3 to 9 acres. .number.. / f 545 124 13 87 28 35 65 10 to 19 acres. .number.. 8,539 173 21 61 31 29 96 20 to 49 acres. number.. 26,989 461 188 285 91 167 174 50 to 99 acres. .number.. 51,920 873 190 543 302 339 481 100 to 174 acres. .number.. 81,459 1,348 153 605 586 465 1,242 175 to 259 acres. .number.. 39,155 561 87 255 215 224 729 260 to 499 acres. .number.. 19,031 271 53 100 70 80 386 500 to 999 acres. .number.. 1,733 22 23 7 11 22 1,000 acres and over. .number.. '184 2 3 i 1 3 LAND AND FARM AREA. Approximate land area, 1920. 35,867,520 538,880 144,640 248,320 187,520 190,080 563,840 Land in farms..1920 . _acres.. 31,974,775 496,311 96,642 222,239 173,549 177,844 520,064 1910. -acres.. 32,522,937 495,864 82, 896 223,286 172,312 181,939 524,455 1900. _acres.. 32,794,728 495, 762 89,758 216,794 173,674 180,953 522,962 Improved land in farms.. 1920. _acres.. 27,294,533 373,183 62,371 195,493 143,537 123,179 458,676 1910. _acres.. 28,048,823 388,573 49, 893 197,909 146,091 132,464 461,175 1900. _acres.. 27,699,219 387,497 50,914 186,184 143,371 120,575 453,244 Woodland in farms, 1920. _acres.. 3,102,579 71,916 32,352 19,586 10,386 35,153 43;746 Other unimproved land in farms, 1920. _acres.. 1,577,663 51,212 1,919 7,160 19,626 19,512 17,642 Per cent of land area in farms, 1920. 89.1 92.1 66.8 89.5 92.5 93.6 92.2 Per cent of farm land improved, 1920. 85.4 75.2 04.5 88.0 82.7 69.3 88.2 134 8 129.1 132.2 114 1 131 0 1.11 5 162 4 Average improved acreage per farm, 1920. 115.1 97.1 85.3 100.4 108.3 91.1 « 143.2 VALUE OF FARM PROPERTY. All farm property. .1920. . .dollars.. 6,666,767,235 79,942,434 8,440,126 21,065,482 39,618,049 24,437,678 150,864, 826 1910. 3,905,321,075 45,275,196 3,809,774 14,306,009 20,849,153 15,905,363 76,034,035 1900. 2,004,316,897 25,309,025 2,236,872 7,058,670 12,675,793 7,639,165 37,970,986 Land in farms_1920. 5,250,294,752 59,378,215 6,079,774 14,155,321 28,229,119 17,672,710 121,911,718 1910. 3,090,411,148 33,156,464 2,824,712 10,144,138 14,531,088 11,795,422 60,064, 392 1900. 1,514,113,970 18,318,240 1,642,110 4,732,970 8,849,830 5,246,740 28,567,980 Farm buildings... 1920. 747,698,814 11,013,825 1,217,220 3,507, 715 6,314,060 3,335,414 14,658,171 1910. 432,381,422 6,588,908 496,289 1,884,830 3,569,500- 1,981,265 8,483,250 1900. 251,467,580 3,853,990 286,110 1,161,700 2,097,590 1,141,830 4,739,390 Implements and machinery.. 1920. . .dollars.. 222,619,605 3, 205,826 354,252 1,009,648 1,581,394 1,054,457 4,299, 828 1910. 73, 724,074 1,012,537 115,645 291,476 537, 432 321,591 1,347,849 1900. 44, 977,310 597,320 95,180 212,960 312,320 192,500 780,470 Live stock on farms.. 1920. 446,154,064 6,344,568 788,880 2,392,798 3,493,476 2,375,097 9,995,109 1910. 308,804,431 4 517,287 373,128 1,985,565 2,211,133 1,807,085 6,138,544 1900. 193,758,037 2,539, 475 213,472 951,040 1,416,053 1,058,095 3,883,i46 Average values, 1920: All property per farm. 28,108 20,797 11,546 10,814 29,900 18,075 47,101 Land and buildings per farm. 25,289 18,312 9,982 9,067 26,070 15,539 42,638 Land alone per acre. 164.20 119.64 62.91 63.69 162.66 99.37 234.42 FARMS OPERATED BY OWNERS Number of farms..1920. 132,574 2,311 409 1,275 697 854 1,522 1910. 145,107 2,631 374 1,244 672 1,049 1,648 1900. 158,503 2,687 438 1,317 770 1,063 1,777 Per cent of all farms, 1920. 55.9 60.1 56.0 65.5 52.6 63.2 47.5 Land in farms, 1920. 16,265,076 287,605 49,688 136,034 81,600 107,308 226,210 Improved land in farms, 1920. 13,621,331 214,531 29,083 119,142 68,396 74; 106 198,138 Value of land and buildings, 1920. 2,691,762,986 40,415,166 3,069,504 10,690,234 16,949,545 12,864,909 60,833,270 Degree of ownership, 1920: Farmers owning entire farm. number.. 100,903 1,833 339 917 645 693 1,213 Farmers hiring additional land. number.. 31,671 478 70 358 52 161 309 Color and nativity of owners, 1920: Native white owners. number.. 118,774 2,143 373 1,215 4S8 838 1,238 Foreign-born white owners. number.. 13,266 163 8 54 199 16 284 Negro and other nonwhite owners. number 534 5 28 6 FARMS OPERATED BY MANAGERS. Number of farms..1920. 3,411 48 15 9 13 16 43 1910. 2,386 37 7 10 10 6 75 1900. 1,950 41 7 4 4 7 28 Land in farms, 1920. 712,850 13,492 4,270 1,143 2,092 3,124 9,138 Improved land in farms, 1920. 577,654 6,396 2,582 1,008 1,873 2,160 7,579 Value of land and buildings, 1920. ..dollars.. 162,318,962 1,553,975 847,300 128,040 466,650 281,075 2,282,050 FARMS OPERATED BY TENANTS Number of farms..1920. 101,196 1,485 307 664 615 482 1,638 1910. 104,379 1,368 317 704 640 461 1,553 1900. 103,698 1,496 327 587 547 535 1,409 Per cent of all farms, 1920. 42.7 38.6 42.0 34.1 46.4 35.7 51.1 Land in farms, 1920. 14,996,849 195,214 42,684 85,062 89,857 67,412 284,716 Improved land in farms, 1920. 13,095,548 152,256 30,706 75,343 73,268 46,913 252,959 Value of land and buildings, 1920. .dollars.. 3,143,911,618 28,422,899 3,380,190 6,844,762 17,126,984 7,862,140 73,454,569 Form of tenancy, 1920: Share tenants. number.. 45,281 779 264 203 268 346 522 Share-cash tenants. number.. 27,379 305 4 237 4 72 514 Cash tenants. number.. 26,300 335 34 205 323 56 564 Unspecified. number.. 2,236 66 5 19 20 8 38 Color and nativity of tenants, 1920: Native white tenants. number.. 92,279 1,454 283 647 425 479 ' 1,393 Foreign-born white tenants. number.. 8,567 29 3 11 190 3 245 Negro and other nonwhite tenants. number.. 350 2 21 6 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS 101 WITH SELECTED ITEMS FOR 1910 AND 1900. Calhoun. Carroll. Cass. Champaign. Christian. Clark. Clay. Clinton. Coles. Cook. Crawford. Cumber¬ land. De Kalb. 1,119 1,769 1,164 *3,666 2,782 2,801 2,423 1,794 2,332 5,305 2,248 1,982 2,400 1,049 1,822 1,244 3,757 2,889 3,020 2,805 1,999 2,695 5,663 2,390 2,264 2,481 1,061 1,852 1,432 4,316 3,137 3,416 2,783 2,004 2,739 5,827 2,585 2,484 2,560 1,095 1,744 1,134 3,586 2,732 2,706 2,322 1,724 2,277 5,146 2,130 1,917 2,382 24 25 30 80 50 95 101 70 55 159 118 65 38 1,085 1,586 1,087 3,385 2,635 2,770 2,384 1,602 2,305 3,276 2,241 1,964 1,904 34 182 77 277 31 38 188 . 2,025 6 18 495 1 4 ^ 3 1 4 1 2 3 3 7 5 7 4 5 8 176 6 3 29 47 15 78 87 74 63 22 84 500 45 54 56 28 42 21 87 69 126 79 27 95 765 97 85 43 171 92 86 148 214 485 417 101 286 1,461 402 380 109 2S2 322 183 590 530 839 715 293 520 1,095 661 612 393 341 698 356 1,413 980 828 726 814 820 999 682 592 1,006 152 383 274 851 577 512 291 389 369 221 234 189 597 96 169 192 468 304 125 110 135 142 75 97 67 180 17 12 31 21 16 5 17 7 8 11 22 3 10 1 1 3 3 1 1 2 2 3 163,840 289,920 237,440 667,520 448,000 315,520 295,680 309,120 336,000 597,120 289,920 225,920 408,320 151,799 270,996 212,416 604,827 416,918 297,153 270,021 266,108 286,191 348,616 248,855 200,061 378,360 142,098 272,814 207,007 608,428 422,520 301,318 266,489 280,440 306,098 387,603 238,143 205,725 388,838 144,978 276,451 216,869 627,785 425,942 311,613 266,536 279,163 310,500 407,043 258,044 215,094 394,283 83,544 224,774 167,678 591,086 393,915 242,257 240,023 219,746 258,958 303,470 220,259 178,571 353,691 79,168 222,870 167,732 596,608 407,383 248,239 236,351 244 ,556 280,207 331,092 211,753 186,189 364,996 74,70S 235,582 165,330 610,136 409,057 254,344 217, 990 235, 200 279,733 349,519 221, 914 188,808 352,180 62,845 25,847 25,217 9,731 18,150 41,573 26,970 28,420 21,736 23,196 21,149 16,436 12,277 5,410 20,375 19,521 4,010 4,853 13,323 3,028 17,942 5,497 21,950 7,447 5,054 12,392 92.7 93.5 89.5 90.6 93.1 94.2 91.3 86.1 85.2 58.4 85.8 88.6 92.7 55.0 82.9 78.9 97.7 94.5 81.5 88.9 82.6 90.5 87.0 88.5 89.3 93.5 135.7 153.2 182.5 165.0 149.9 106.1 111.4 148. 3 122.7 65.7 110.7 100.9 157.7 74.7 127.1 144.1 161.2 141.6 86.5 99.1 122.5 111.0 57.2 98.0 90.1 147.4 15,543,387 54,331,634 39,249,369 233,677,614 104,178,463 32,017,389 19,795,333 24,719, 476 72,189,821 101,520,139 25,963,584 21,683,882 117,564,080 58,047,143 7,233,195 28,319,727 24,458,480 123,312,914 62,351,147 20,979,328 14,155,041 17,642,941 48,687,765 91,648,602 18,781,505 15,828,183 4,421,679 17,090,924 12,658,084 54,942,205 27,517,815 12,053,152 7,886,631 9,609,715 21,100,436 81,034,571 9,952,645 8,489,935 30,071,715 11,906,950 39,441,939 30,838,311 205,080,583 86,083,502 23,225,190 13,474,569 16,864,129 58,195,104 70,042,822 18,427,240 15,331,114 89,507,647 5.326,332 19,718,636 19,895,242 107,748,316 52,237,557 15,523,336 9,858, 733 12, 504,459 40,536,222 71,120,399 14,075,432 11,715,633 44,466,585 3,332,280 11,697,590 9,765,640 45,345,010 21,634,330 8,391,930 5, 235, S50 6, 771,2S0 15, .864,090 68,265,260 7,036,450 5,955,160 21,959,730 1,838,900 7,240,956 4, 539,014 15,414,062 8,679,006 4,404,753 3,157,340 3,902, 206 7,169,000 20,688,009 3,847,351 3,113,160 16,281,160 997 ,655 4,674,480 2,401,860 8,143,770 4,817, 990 2, 842, 736 2,071,016 2,621,29S 4,032,341 14,422,688 2,437,945 2,100,855 7,414,585 574,660 2,788,770 1,429,080 4,943,770 2,725,050 1,719,030 1,292,110 1,573,720 2,568,750 8,839,960 1,389,110 1,171,130 4,295,970 648,646 2,0.53,538 1,336,578 5,636,617 3,498,407 1,236, S31 S10,723 1,448,941 2,399,669 4,969,173 1,091,073 929,720 3,918,737 166,334 694.525 432,885 1,575,965 906,604 465,911 308,476 522,163 756,010 2,005,589 363,565 332,075 1,219,776 117,470 431,750 219,6-10 1,029,400 488, 890 362, 430 216,740 281,890 498, 960 1,105,610 298,970 262, 540 732, 470 1,148,891 5,595,201 2,535,466 7,546,352 5,917, 548 3,150,615 2,352, 701 2, 504, 200 4,426,048 5, 820,135 2,597,920 2,309,888 7,856,536 742, 874 3,232,086 1, 728,493 5,844,863 4,388,996 2,147,345 1,916, 816 1,995,021 3,363,192 4,099,926 1,907,563 1,679,620 4,946,197 397,269 2,172,814 1,243,724 3,624,025 2,669,545 1,579,762 1,141,931 982,825 2,16S, 636 2,823,741 1,228,115 1,101,105 3,0S3,545 13,890 30,713 33,719 63,742 37,447 11,431 8,170 13,779 30,956 19,137 11,550 • 10,940 48,985 12,284 26,389 30,393 60,146 34,063 9,864 6,864 11,575 28,029 17,103 9,909 9,306 44,079 78.44 145.54 145.18 339.07 206.48 78.16 49.90 63.37 203.34 200.92 74.05 76.63 236. 57 74S 975 663 1,316 1,178 1,980 1,657 856 1,264 2,996 1,586 1,333 1,142 677 1,115 722 1,651 1,245 2,135 2,005 1,002 1,422 3,100 1,551 1,615 1,197 736 1,188 792 2,242 1,440 2,378 2,077 1,131 1,602 2,996 1,795 1,764 1,351 66.8 55.1 57.0 35.9 42.3 70.7 68.4 47.7 54.2 56.5 70.6 67.3 47.6 104,349 136,884 120,739 201,812 164,574 203,815 180,637 123,781 143,438 182,057 17.5,956 132,012 166,038 56,204 110,022 94,051 195, 914 153,741 164,237 159,894 105,266 128,374 162,030 154,884 117,493 156,288 9,069,175 22,305,221 20,443,810 73,227,007 37,502,303 18,478,690 10,938,894 9,087,285 31,878,839 45,937,129 15,674,181 11,787,869 47,549,793 579 902 536 876 769 1,362 1,165 611 863 2,412 1,095 813 982 169 73 127 440 409 618 492 245 401 584 491 520 160 722 846 604 1,162 1,093 1,952 1,621 725 1,240 1,954 1,580 1,315 897 26 128 59 153 85 28 35 130 23 1,041 5 18 245 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 8 46 15 129 31 19 43 14 66 111 40 11 34 10 36 10 28 33 12 36 8 41 79 9 19 19 3 30 9 39 38 18 21 10 19 64 4 10 22 1,326 11,836 4,428 24,877 5,408 2,986 8,683 2,494 10,161 16,993 6,886 1,393 6,193 720 9,183 3,199 24,119 4,488 2,351 7,833 2,102 8,895 13,350 6,444 1, 246 5,843 167,500 1,894, 730 762,500 8,597,500 1,279,700 299,310 986,280 210,140 2,308,250 5,300,361 764,220 151,100 1,564,345 363 748 486 2,221 1,573 802 723 924 1,002 2,198 622 638 1,224 362 671 512 2,078 1,611 873 764 989 1,232 2,484 830 630 1,265 322 634 631 2,035 1,659 1,020 685 863 1,118 2,767 786 710 1,187 32.4 42.3 41.8 60.6 56.5 28.6 29.8 51.5 43.0 41.4 27.7 32.2 51.0 46,124 122,216 87,249 378,138 246,936 90,352 80,701 139,833 132, 592 149,566 66,013 66,656 206,129 26,620 105, 589 70,428 371,053 235,686 75,669 72,296 112,378 121,689 128,090 58,931 59,832 191,560 4,509,175 22,482,944 14,171,015 138,670,138 55,980,505 8,851,943 4,706,735 11,468,910 31,177,015 39,493,341 5,836,190 6,505,305 56,674,669 317 407 335 1,110 390 476 542 355 470 116 443 373 534 15 30 80 840 983 161 87 492 369 14 87 141 53 31 275 71 238 175 89 94 74 142 2,064 88 76 613 36 33 25 76 3 21 4 4 48 24 355 696 468 2,096 1,512 799 721 864 999 1,246 621 638 983 8 52 18 122 58 3 2 57 3 949 1 241 3 3 3 1 1 . 1 l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 43 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 102 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS County Table I.—FARMS AND FARM PROPERTY, 1920, De Witt. Douglas. Du Page. Edgar. Edwards. Effingham. Fayette. ALL FARMS. 1 Number of farms..1920. 1,586 1,630 1,756 2,407 • 1,186 2,223 3,676 2 1910. 1,655 1,839 1,599 2,607 1, 327 2,386 4,028 3 1900. 1,691 2,025 1,704 3,105 1,219 2,421 4,056 All farmers classified by sex, 1920: 4 Male. number. . 1,554 1,600 1,712 2,340 1,163 2,136 3,508 5 Female. .number.. 32 30 44 67 23 87 168 Color and nativity of all farmers, 1920: 6 Native white. number.. 1,547 1,590 1,272 2,392 1,156 2,102 3,533 7 Foreign-born white. .number.. 39 40 482 15 27 121 142 8 number.. 2 3 1 All farms classified by size, 1920: 9 .number.. 3 3 24 3 3 4 10 3 to 9 acres. .number.. 70 23 134 69 38 50 79 11 10 to 19 acres. .number.. 53 38 104 102 37 75 111 12 20 to 49 acres. .number.. 112 101 188 233 154 226 609 13 50 to 99 acres. .number.. 234 322 445 480 331 568 1,133 14 100 to 174 acres. number.. 574 577 620 710 406 863 1,141 15 175 to 259 acres. .number.. 331 361 169 480 153 308 427 16 260 to 499 acres. .number.. 190 198 57 291 61 125 158 17 500 to 999 acres. .number.. 19 7 12 36 5 5 14 18 .number.. 3 3 1 LAND AND FARM AREA. 19 Approximate land area, 1920. _acres.. 265,000 266,880 220,800 397,440 152,320 327,040 466,560 20 Land in farms. .1920. 247, 292 256,301 188,092 365,129 140, 204 272,699 405,987 21 1910. _acres.. 243,991 256,478 178,600 381,150 147,164 281,310 417,832 22 1900. 243,735 258,065 195,193 381,026 139,880 286,653 408,583 23 Improved land in farms. .1920. 224,783 245,223 155,663 334,657 126,250 226,414 339,295 24 1910. 222,607 246, 503 154,881 352,017 130,158 233,678 355,196 25 1900. _acres.. 219, 880 241,316 162,798 357,157 118,619 231,303 332,199 26 Woodland in farms, 1920. 16,156 9,586 18,511 24,294 12,481 35,335 46,041 27 Other unimproved land in farms, 1920. _acres.. 6,353 1,492 13,918 6,178 1,473 10,950 20,651 28 Per cent of land area in farms, 1920. 93.1 96.0 85.2 91.9 92.0 83.4 87.0 29 Per cent of farm land improved, 1920. 90.9 95.7 82.8 91.7 90.0 83.0 83.6 30 Average acreage per farm, 1920. 155.9 157.2 107.1 151.7 118.2 122.7 110.4 31 Average improved acreage per farm, 1920. 141.7 150.4 88.6 139.0 106.5 101.9 92.3 VALUE OF FARM PROPERTY. 32 All farm property..1920. 85,403,036 92,451,544 47,200,010 96,607,446 13,606,846 21,400,540 34,445,597 33 1910. . .dollars.. 41,810,300 51,593,650 25,174, 987 59, 239,903 9,825,563 16,953,704 25,489,267 34 1900. 18,923,473 20,7S7,948 18,463,265 26,436,507 4,669,190 8,311,778 11,945,902 35 Land in f arms _ 1920. . .dollars.. 74,443,377 80,998,160 31,365,729 82,440,533 9,479,859 14,969,773 24,332,368 36 1910. . .dollars.. 35,797, 767 44,577,392 17,558, 512 50,569,241 6,984,131 12,292,211 18,442, 610 37 1900. 15,382,310 16, 479,640 13,422,310 20, 581,030 3,138,970 5,581,910 8, 421, 700 38 Farm buildings. ..1920. .dollars.. 5, 551,220 5 , 965,840 9,501, 580 6,906, 885 2,089, 520 3,098,271 5,088, 426 39 1910. . .dollars.. 2, 873,450 3,373,955 4, 564, 408 4, 485, 580 1,447,000 2,323,432 3,207, 698 40 1900. ..dollars.. 1,639, 710 2,101,640 2,896,920 2,738,990 776,930 1,325,630 1, 592,680 41 Implements and machinery . .1920. ..dollars.. 2,115,632 2,182,368 2,095,324 2,254,005 538,376 954,424 1,426,973 42 1910. 606,491 776,999 596,617 741, 420 232,951 409,803 612,610 43 1900. 360,180 474, 350 436, 940 472,060 131,510 286,630 333,620 44 Live stock on farms. .1920. 3,292, 807 3,305,176 4,237, 377 5,006,023 1,499,091 2,378,072 3, 597, 830 45 1910. 2, 532, 592 2, 865, 304 2,455, 450 3, 443,662 1,161,481 1,928,258 3,226, 349 46 1900. ..dollars.. 1, 541, 273 1,732, 318 1, 707,095 2,644,427 621,780 1,117,608 1, 597,902 Average values, 1920: 47 All property per farm. ..dollars.. 53,848 56, 719 26, 879 40,136 11,473 9,627 9,370 48 Land and buildings per farm. 50, 438 53, 352 23,273 37,120 9,755 8,128 8, 003 49 Land alone per acre. 301. 03 316. 03 166.76 225.78 67.61 54.89 59.93 FARMS OPERATED BY OWNERS. 60 Number of farms..1920. 590 637 935 1,281 925 1,584 2,415 51 1910. 684 901 848 1,431 1,052 1,7S9 2,651 52 1900. 810 1,035 851 1,786 956 1,784 2, 721 53 Per cent of all farms, 1920. ... 37.2 39.1 53.2 53.2 78.0 71.3 65.7 54 Land in farms, 1920. _acres.. 78,220 91,964 82, 943 169, 955 109,708 194,603 260,041 55 Improved land in farms, 1920 . 69, 825 87,281 70,329 153,325 98,234 160, 546 218,1S2 56 Value of land and buildings, 1920 . 25,596,113 31,538,435 18,921, 828 40,545,602 9,014 294 13,002,072 18,515,781 Degree of ownership, 1920: 67 Farmers owning entire farm . .number. . 387 390 824 844 616 1,159 1,631 58 Farmers hiring additional land. .number. . 203 247 111 437 309 425 784 Color and nativity of owners, 1920: 59 Native white owners. .number.. 565 611 662 1,269 895 1,470 2,287 60 Foreign-born white owners. .number.. 25 26 272 12 27 114 127 61 .number.. 1 3 1 FARMS OPERATED BY MANAGERS. 62 Number of farms..1920 . 52 61 72 30 7 15 36 63 1910 . 22 38 21 31 8 8 20 64 1900. 14 17 28 18 5 20 20 65 Land in farms, 1920 . 10,079 11,219 13,689 6,601 1,069 1,956 7,469 66 Improved land in farms, 1920 . 9,333 10,711 11,017 5,748 1,026 1,436 5,384 67 Value of land and buildings, 1920 . 3,592,400 3, 471, 425 3, 220,101 1,357,800 102,680 159,385 617,750 FARMS OPERATED BY TENANTS 68 Number of farms..1920 . 944 932 749 1,096 254 624 1,225 69 1910 . 949 900 730 1,145 267 589 1,357 70 1900 . 867 973 825 1,301 258 617 1,315 71 Per cent of all farms, 1920 . 59.5 57.2 42.7 45. 5 21.4 28.1 33.3 72 Land in farms, 1920 . 158,993 153,118 91,460 188,573 29, 427 76,140 138,477 73 Improved land in farms, 1920 . 145,625 147,231 74,317 175,584 26,990 64, 432 115,729 74 Value of land and buildings, 1920 . 50, 806, 084 51,954,140 18,725,380 47, 444, 0)6 2, 452, 405 4,906, 587 10,287,263 Form of tenancy, 1920: 75 Share tenants . .number. . 330 494 119 533 215 433 740 76 Share-cash tenants . .number. . 470 372 2 436 16 75 243 77 Cash tenants . number.. 127 51 628 86 20 112 224 78 17 15 41 3 4 18 Color and nativity of tenants, 1920: 79 Native white tenants . number. . 930 918 560 1,093 254 618 1 , 210 80 Foreign-born white tenants . .number. . 14 14 189 3 6 15 81 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS 103 WITH SELECTED ITEMS FOR 1910 AND 1900—Continued. I 1/ r — /i Ford. Franklin. Fulton. Gallatin. Greene. Grundy. Hamilton. Hancock. Hardin. Henderson Henry. Iroquois. Jackson. 1,655 2,353 3,532 1,387 2,143 1,506 2,633 3,463 861 1,204 3,161 3,953 2,426 i 1,747 2,1.58 3,926 1,563 2,192 1,542 2,964 3,743 929 1,153 3,341 3,941 2,696 2 1,901 3,050 4, 271 1,675 2,320 1,672 3,156 4,003 954 1,382 3,250 4,332 2,675 3 1,630 2,250 3,47G 1,328 2,081 1,471 2,519 3,363 814 1,183 3,100 3,872 2,352 4 25 103 56 59 62 35 114 100 47 21 61 81 74 5 1,406 2,269 3,464 1,364 2,075 1,118 2,604 3,292 847 1,099 2,341 3,414 2,303 6 249 83 68 11 68 388 29 16S 8 101 819 535 89 7 1 12 3 6 4 1 4 34 8 3 1 9 4 0 2 1 8 i i 7 2 3 9 21 106 74 42 82 21 43 111 23 24 114 110 62 10 21 153 83 43 73 25 88 160 30 19 96 71 84 11 40 619 330 279 284 59 667 341 174 104 164 122 361 12 178 752 851 380 441 222 944 774 213 200 546 506 616 1 13 754 495 1,216 376 620 632 649 1,222 254 397 1,216 1,659 794 It 391 145 598 154 331 369 163 557 98 241 087 942 301 15 238 73 327 89 264 161 68 264 58 183 304 511 174 16 8 9 41 16 34 14 10 23 10 31 26 25 26 17 1 3 4 11 1 3 4 1 5 5 18 320,000 284,800 565,700 216, 320 ' 329,600 277,120 291,200 1 499,200 118,400 240,640 527,360 717,440 376,320 19 295,972 201,961 509,953 162, 157 320,929 250, 993 237,087 462,214 102,428 214,206 485,150 674,323 312, 746 20 304,019 222, 578 506,222 162,693 308, 579 249,984 247,996 479, 919 102,617 209,367 504,927 679,335 305, 759 21 308,455 232,102 515, 396 159, 366 316,633 252,257 236,320 475,535 100,391 219, 296 501,076 697,412 292,662 22 291,040 177,121 364,020 135,878 258,341 224,967 210,793 366,054 70, 201 172,675 427,642 641,090 220,755 23 300,811 193,252 357,578 139,890 244,569 228, 989 216,708 393,167 70,001 169,228 457,488 648, 240 219,367 24 298,335 185,415 372, 298 130,107 251,064 233,608 194,194 405,631 66,137 167,075 448,648 646, 324 202,256 25 3, 971 20,374 79, 918 24,018 43,027 11,880 22,242 5.8,987 27, 784 30,424 24,157 22, 496 72,604 26 961 4,466 06,015 2,261 19, 561 14,146 4,017 37,173 4,443 11,107 33,351 10,737 19,387 27 92.5 70.9 90.1 75.0 97.4 90.6 81.4 92.6 86.5 89.0 92.0 94.0 83.1 28 98.3 87.7 71.4 83.8 80.5 89.6 88.9 79.2 68 . 5 80.6 88.1 95.1 70.6 29 178.8 85.8 144. 4 116. 9 149.8 166.7 90.0 133.5 119.0 177.9 153. 5 170.6 128. 9 30 175.9 75.3 103.1 98.0 120.6 149.4 80.1 105.7 81. 5 143.4 135.3 162.2 91.0 31 100,318,477 15,292,866 100,087,911 18,675,527 52,056,964 71,471,811 15,979,560 96,403,316 4,318,671 45,552,9.89 127,092,527 193,547,832 25,008,247 32 52, 568, 207 12,091,664 58,579,979 10,347,171 29,285,865 37,808,965 12,066,033 56,825,671 2,356,892 24,203,576 72,220,464 105,107,898 13,799,600 33 23,545, 782 5,460,059 29,980,252 5,363,240 15,770,512 18,141,875 5,753,531 27,904,969 1,542,730 12,270,018 33,344,644 50,090,65S 8,593,287 34 87,045,010 9,835,558 77,065,532 14,045,931 39,657,504 59,096,051 10,443,244 74,649,155 2,438,590 35,700,622 96,623,230 164,757,713 16,521, 4S7 35 45, 2S8, 978 8 , 564,800 44,637,857 7,907, 542 22,377,966 31,123,553 8 , 510,687 43,736, 406 1,286,264 19,127, 487 56,564,737 88,742,773 9,562, 501 36 19,443,660 3,442, 990 21,253, 230 3,894, 530 11,655, S60 14,323,590 3,697,110 20,041,760 980, 300 8,933,990 24, 472,610 40,726,710 5,927,530 37 6,981,070 2,908,605 11,168, 330 2,164, 420 5,995,731 6,781,675 2,572,375 11,343, 770 875,720 4,656,998 15,325,018 15,3.86, 729 4,507, 4S1 38 3,598,005 1,613,142 7,099, 750 1,109,665 3,304,175 3,508,785 1,562,686 6,886,095 471,21.8 2,338, 557 8,085,650 8,3.85,523 2,219,854 39 2,017,030 835,110 4,272,110 671,700 1,951,190 1,960,650 843,980 3,905,200 235,950 1,397,150 4,249,700 4,577,620 1, 450, 430 40 2,584,342 585,761 3,315,189 707,423 1,722,511 2,090,412 713,211 3,300,107 167,233 1,454,532 4,362,115 5,730,918 1,426,627 41 756,728 268, 895 1,168, 788 235,037 554, 776 692, 449 285,318 1,045,178 73,246 350,883 1,276,059 1,755,034 362, 369 42 480,420 206,880 723, 420 208,180 322,630 4.56,150 186,720 635, 970 62, 570 215,130 6.55, 420 1,036,850 330, 140 43 3,70S, 055 1,962, 942 8,538,860 1,757, 753 4,681, 21S 3,503,673 2,250, 730 7,110, 284 837,128 3,740, 837 10,782, 164 7,672, 472 2,552,652 44 2,924,496 1,644,827 5,673,584 1,094,927 3,048,948 2,484,178 1,707,342 5,157,992 526,164 2,386,649 6,294,018 6,224,568 1,654,876 45 1,604,672 975,079 3,731,492 588,830 1,840,832 1,401,485 1,025,721 3,322,039 263,910 1,723,748 3,966,914 3,749,478 885,187 46 60,615 6,499 28,337 13,465 24,292 47,458 6,069 27,838 5,016 37,835 40, 206 48,962 10,308 47 56,813 5,416 24, 981 11,687 21,303 43,744 4,943 24,832 3,849 33, 520 35,415 45, 572 8,668 48 294.10 48.70 151. 12 86.62 123.57 235. 45 44. 05 161. 50 23. 81 166. 66 199.16 244.33 52. 83 49 474 1,837 1,866 853 1,188 562 1,985 2,126 652 586 1,499 1,374 1,687 50 564 1,812 2,314 S65 1,228 591 2,168 2,297 690 663 1,722 1, 578 1,682 51 692 2,234 2,625 963 1,240 675 2,285 2,550 704 815 1, .830 2,126 1,783 52 28.6 78.1 52.8 61.5 55.4 37.3 75.4 61.4 75.7 48.7 47.4 34.8 69. .5 53 77,932 156,943 243,373 96,419 171, 559 85,691 173,747 268,045 80,357 102,543 203,841 209,039 203,177 54 76,090 138,657 170,593 80,074 136,190 75,920 155,804 206,045 56,320 82,937 179,935 197, 752 147,044 55 25,225,913 10,004,153 41,546,667 9,391,571 24,264,844 22,031,383 9,464, 075 48,665,100 2,623,290 20,023,326 46,594,565 56,039,297 13,423,865 56 348 1,432 1,506 558 820 408 1,444 1,651 569 446 1,216 1,003 1,330 57 126 405 3G0 295 368 154 541 475 83 140 283 371 357 58 392 1,774 1,817 840 1,138 432 1,957 1,989 640 528 1,092 1,086 1,586 59 82 62 49 8 50 130 28 135 7 57 406 287 81 60 1 5 2 5 1 1 1 20 61 — 15 12 44 8 35 15 16 40 6 14 58 83 31 62 14 11 47 8 16 11 16 39 2 12 33 60 7 63 14 5 30 9 13 7 16 29 2 21 38 28 11 64 2,750 1,912 9,745 2,299 12,026 2,561 4,514 6,855 1,376 3,604 12, 705 16,740 15,843 65 2,744 1,626 6,515 1, 739 8,483 2,179 2,793 5,625 913 2,605 11,656 15,550 5,856 66 881,600 153,200 1,597, 850 171,200 1,521,000 667,100 264,725 1,500,655 35,250 621,924 3,986,690 4,535,050 832, 598 67 1,166 504 1,622 526 920 929 632 1,297 203 604 1,604 2,496 708 68 1,169 835 1,565 690 948 940 780 1,407 237 478 1,586 2,303 1,007 69 1,195 811 1,616 698 1,067 990 855 1,424 248 546 1,382 2,178 881 70 70.5 21.4 45.9 37.9 42.9 61.7 24.0 37.5 23.6 50.2 50. 7 63.1 29.2 71 215,290 43,106 256, 835 63,439 137,344 162,741 58,826 187,314 20,695 108,059 268,604 448,544 93,726 72 212 , 206 36,838 186,912 54,065 113,668 146, 868 52, 201 154,384 12,968 87,133 236, 051 427, 788 67, 855 73 67,918,567 2,586,810 45,089,345 6,647,580 19,867,391 43,179,243 3,286,819 35,827,170 655,770 19,712,370 61,366,993 119,570,095 6,772, 505 74 286 324 1,029 487 471 411 531 510 162 388 359 728 580 75 720 18 196 1 258 352 41 388 3 48 394 1,329 43 76 134 161 326 38 191 161 60 341 38 161 794 381 85 77 26 1 71 5 58 7 57 58 78 1,000 483 1,603 516 902 673 631 1,267 201 557 1,203 2,253 688 79 166 21 19 3 IS 256 1 29 1 44 401 240 6 80 7 1 1 3 3 ! 14 81 1 1 2 3 ; 4 j 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 ■48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS County Table I. — FARMS AND FARM PROPERTY, 1920, Jasper. Jefferson \/ 1 ^Jersey. 1/ Jo Daviess. Johnson. Kane. Kankakee. Kendall. ALL FARMS. Number of farms .1920. . 2,762 3,592 1,368 2,183 1,742 2,248 2,480 1,210 1910. 2,838 3,920 1,504 2,230 1.962 2,309 2,411 1,258 1900. 2,960 4,065 1,538 2,389 2,080 2,370 2,565 1,319 All farmers classified by sex, 1920: Male. number.. 2,665 3,439 1,338 2,128 1,660 2,182 2,436 1,180 Female. number.. 97 153 30 55 82 66 44 30 Color and nativity of all farmers. 1920: Native white. number.. 2,711 3,446 1,272 1,940 1,735 1,512 2,088 969 Foreign-born white. number.. 44 137 93 242 4 735 381 240 Negro and other nonwhite. .number.. 7 9 3 1 3 1 11 1 All farms classified by size, 1920: number.. 3 11 1 6 1 3 to 9 acres. number.. 92 81 22 53 25 121 44 28 10 to 19 acres. number.. 106 161 24 50 65 112 75 33 20 to 49 acres. number.. 441 915 142 122 367 167 142 42 50 to 99 acres. number.. 860 1,227 284 332 570 387 357 188 100 to 174 acres. number.. 845 833 460 797 484 845 1,023 484 175 to 259 acres. number.. 289 262 259 519 135 448 542 327 260 to 499 acres. number.. 119 97 157 272 69 147 265 104 500 to 999 acres. .number.. 8 11 19 27 17 13 29 4 1,000 acres and over. number 2 2 1 9 2 2 LAND AND FARM AREA. Approximate land area, 1920. _acres.. 325,120 385,920 234,880 398,720 222,720 337,280 427,520 207,360 Land in farms . .1920. 296,917 325,042 210,688 355,079 193,077 301,574 397,154 190,994 1910. 290, 375 336,340 215,933 363,130 201,438 309,284 402,237 195,774 1900. 280,158 322,055 206,267 365,176 192,777 311,470 415,127 200,850 Improved land in farms.. 1920. _acres.. 268, 247 285,639 152,002 236,439 138,527 254,383 366,635 173,932 1910. _acres.. 263,336 286,556 156,271 255,697 144,572 255,550 371,730 178,408 1900.... 241,086 262,433 142,193 247,206 132,333 248,364 363,133 185,555 Woodland in farms, 1920. 25,061 35,008 43,857 59,031 45,672 28,587 14,703 10,792 Other unimproved land in farms, 1920. _acres.. 3,609 4,395 14,829 59,609 8,878 18,604 15,816 6,270 Per cent of land area in farms, 1920. 91.3 84.2 89.7 89.1 86.7 89.4 92.9 92.1 Per cent of farm land improved, 1920. 90.3 87.9 72.1 66.6 71.7 84.4 92.3 91.1 Average acreage per farm, 1920. 107.5 90.5 154.0 162.7 110.8 134.2 160.1 157.8 Average improved acreage per farm, 1920. 97.1 79.5 111. 1 108.3 79.5 113.2 147.8 143.7 VALUE OF FARM PROPERTY. All farm property ..1920. 24,534,943 23,117,401 25,022,988 54,456,549 10,216,738 77,899,130 93,043,543 60,807,932 1910. 18,785,026 16,930,000 10,314,873 28,951,447 7,094,983 42,381,366 53,657,317 29,630,229 1900. 9,363,272 8,982,084 8,645,065 18,152,873 3,800,940 26,074,301 28,372,248 15,316,625 Land in farms... 1920. 16,457,629 15,429,042 18,735,719 37,715,150 6,263,009 53,798,292 73,642,025 49,278,402 1910. 13,480,561 11,645,248 11,976,741 20,075, 943 4,477,933 29,237,261 43,816,257 22,870,721 1900. 6,330,500 5,977,590 6,160,630 12,415, 490 2,329,610 17,811,560 22,330,840 11,257,220 Farm buildings.. 1920. 3,971,295 3,801,740 3,149,605 8,441,047 1,869,960 13,217, 479 11,288,184 6,384,995 1910. 2, 539, 769 2, 346, 590 2,335,999 4,614,100 1,238,940 7, 402,270 5,416, 307 3.862,250 1900. . .dollars.. 1,370,730 1,279,080 1,389,390 2,860,280 710,900 4,450,540 3,152,430 2,246,660 Implements and machinery. .1920. 1,145,181 837,940 1,028,447 2,378,136 385,545 3,099,388 3,476,607 1,805,854 1910. ..dollars.. 479,246 417,965 403,972 669,077 174,080 1,256,814 1,088,574 794,674 1900. . .dollars.. 307,960 274,300 238,630 421,550 148,650 693,390 6*9,580 450,050 Live stock on farms.. 1920. . .dollars.. 2,960,838 3,018,679 2,109,217 5,922, 216 1,098, 224 7,783,971 4,630,727 3,33S, 681 1910. 2,285,450 2, 520,197 1,598,161 3,592,327 1,204,030 4,485,021 3,336,179 2,102, 5S4 1900. 1,354,082 1,451,114 856,415 2,455,553 611,780 3,118,811 2,239,398 1,362,695 Average values, 1920: All property per farm. . .dollars.. 8,883 6,436 18,292 24,946 5,865 34,653 37,518 50,254 Land and buildings per farm. . .dollars.. 7,396 5,354 15,998 21,143 4,669 29,811 34,246 46,003 Land alone per acre. . .dollars.. 55.43 47. 47 88.93 106.22 32.44 178.39 185.42 258.01 FARMS OPERATED BY OWNERS. Number of farms..1920. 2,045 2,732 827 1,559 1,363 1,151 1,181 563 1910. 2,042 2,884 950 1,654 1,490 1,204 1,289 634 1900. 2,295 2,941 952 1,808 1,567 1,278 1.551 729 Per cent of all farms. 1920. 74.0 ki 60.5 71.4 78.2 51.2 47.6 46.5 Land in farms, 1920. _acres.. 225,79S 246,514 121,252 246,153 149,296 130,247 178,339 79,327 Improved land in farms, 1920. _acres.. 203,293 216,368 85,689 162,188 109,454 110,810 165,000 73,001 Value of land and buildings, 1920. ..dollars.. 15,806,057 14,828,410 11,852,857 31,184,781 6,350,604 29,263,415 38,444,455 22,891,182 Degree of ownership, 1920: Farmers owning entire farm. .number.. 1,145 2,113 643 1,424 1,203 1,016 917 499 Farmers luring additional land. .number.. 900 619 184 135 160 135 264 64 Color and nativity of owners, 1920: Native white owners. .number.. 1,999 2,594 747 1,343 1,357 755 970 441 Foreign-born white owners. .number.. 42 130 73 216 4 395 208 122 Negro and other non white owners. .number.. 4 8 2 2 1 3 FARMS OPERATED BY MANAGERS. Number of farms..1920. 12 20 24 21 16 68 38 8 1910. 9 16 16 20 18 40 30 13 1900. 4 15 10 25 7 30 34 6 Land in farms, 1920. 2, 744 2,838 5,411 4,638 5,122 14,977 9,352 1,380 Improved land in farms, 1920. 2,2S2 2,515 3,503 3, 036 2,9S1 12,639 8,329 1,245 Value of laud and buildings, 1920. ..dollars.. 186,000 194,950 542,700 919,270 216,800 4,241,605 1,912,905 340,975 FARMS OPERATED BY TENANTS. Number of farms. .1920. 705 840 517 603 363 1,029 1,261 639 1910. 7S7 1,020 538 556 454 1,065 1,092 611 1900. 661 1,109 576 556 506 1,062 9S0 584 Per cent of all farms, 1920. 25.5 23.4 37.8 27.6 20.8 45.8 50.8 52.8 Land in farms, 1920. _acres.. 68,375 75,690 84,025 104,288 38,659 156,350 209,463 110,287 Improved land in farms, 1920. _acres.. 62,672 66,756 62,810 71,215 26,092 130,934 193,306 99,686 Value of land and buildings, 1920. . .dollars.. 4,436,867 4,207,422 9,489,767 14,052,146 1,565,565 33,510,751 44,572,849 32,431,240 Form of tenancy, 1920: Share tenants. .number.. 455 595 234 214 331 381 489 320 Share-cash tenants. .number.. 86 97 223 13 1 5 257 71 Cash tenants. .number.. 93 142 60 347 18 635 485 230 .number.. 71 6 29 13 8 30 18 Color and nativity of tenants, 1920: Native white tenants. .number.. 700 832 501 576 362 708 1,080 521 2 7 15 26 321 173 117 Negro and other non white tenants. .number.. 3 i i i 1 8 i AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS 105 WITH SELECTED ITEMS FOR 1910 AND 1900—Continued. _ / Knox. La Salle. Lake. Lawrence. Lee/- - U Livingston. Logan. McDod^ ough. McHenry. McLean. Macon. Macoupin. Madison. 2,711 4,213 2,220 1,710 2,593 3,726 2,234 2,728 2,874 4,309 2,528 3,771 3,454 2; 860 4,282 2,250 1,885 2,774 3,969 2,320 2,706 2,860 4,500 2,616 4,013 3,554 3,006 4,661 2,229 2,183 2,860 4,284 2,405 2,816 2,774 4,873 2,650 4,179 3,563 2,644 4,093 2,157 1,660 2,526 3,671 2,183 2,666 2,800 4,213 2,469 3,680 3,322 67 120 63 50 67 55 51 62 74 96 59 91 132 2,356 3,474 1,552 1,679 2,332 3,310 1,991 2,673 2,059 3,926 2,419 3,400 2,946 350 732 667 11 261 416 238 55 815 380 100 362 463 5 7 1 20 5 3 9 9 45 10 5 15 1 1 , V 4 9 17 1 21 6 11 8 98 118 151 42 50 30 34 96 116 172 149 142 170 81 109 149 66 57 46 42 98 108 151 122 129 136 211 234 291 321 109 89 113 241 233 263 225 362 334 473 62S 681 486 339 470 350 695 628 577 458 806 839 974 1,681 715 451 1,078 1,697 854 962 1,160 1,483 861 1,389 1,427 529 964 222 219 617 960 514 419 456 1,009 474 630 426 315 450 80 115 327 419 298 185 165 578 221 278 102 19 22 15 17 15 11 20 14 6 50 10 23 9 1 2 1 2 1 1 5 2 1 3 455,040 733,440 291,200 229,120 474,880 667,520 394,880 376,320 396,800 762,240 374,400 550,400 471,680 414,434 668,560 234,800 ' 204,679 432,726 636,957 373,253 355,318 368,765 714,400 350,154 509,046 399,140 424,381 662,755 251,003 201, 865 443,814 646,551 381,478 353,776 368,931 733,161 356,946 511,225 408,487 432,949 706,039 259,544 218,831 453,624 649,495 381,037 358,153 369,225 737,578 352,109 525,587 408,879 329,408 603,057 166,928 180,568 392,855 616,725 354,995 289,199 264,352 683,847 333,126 397,029 343,720 346,420 605,014 181,682 183,026 401,014 630,408 364,976 303,255 264,200 703,695 342,300 409,831 354,436 355,066 625,450 190,106 186,934 409,362 625,401 357, 205 307,108 271,017 697,828 333,016 415,125 351,353 39,353 45,197 33,475 19,156 16,639 15,206 13,463 37,452 32,982 23,340 12,978 69,361 36,321 45,673 20,306 34,397 4,955 23,232 5,026 4,795 28,667 71,431 7,213 4,050 42,656 19,099 91.1 91.2 80.6 89.3 91.1 95.4 94.5 94.4 92.9 93.7 93.5 92.5 84.6 79.5 90.2 71.1 88.2 90.8 96.8 95.1 81.4 71.7 95.7 95.1 78.0 86.1 152.9 158.7 105.8 119.7 166.9 170.9 167.1 130.2 128.3 165.8 138.5 135.0 115.6 121.5 143.1 75.2 105.6 151.5 165.5 158.9 106.0 92.0 158.7 131.8 105.3 99.5 113,670,309 213,677,633 56,118,995 20,097,490 114,197,350 230,820,244 120,149,715 91,808,214 76,095,349 267,337,088 122,654,342 73,348,396 54,108,922 60, 776,744 114,911,820 31,631,567 16,479,665 59,155,367 121,558,6.84 69,724,818 50,781, 741 39,988,944 147,846,611 67,389,852 47,445,913 39,715,168 31,164,646 58,020,553 19,820,854 8,117,145 31,780,414 55,055,333 31,639,852 25,438,205 27,107,118 67,432,807 27,672,640 24,357,458 25,234,533 90,399,385 178,830,612 35,423,3S5 14,634,190 89,988,854 199,233,343 103,657,636 72,433, S16 50,012,423 230,357,416 104,693,553 54,372,392 36,946,693 ' 47,823,827 94,722,629 20,748,461 12,831,472 46,123,021 104,585,544 59,697,861 41,353,038 26,511,727 125,993,902 57,571,499 35,652,660 28,811,486 23,384,330 45,689,360 13,802,240 5,757,200 23,613,060 45,503,330 26,062,690 18,446,010 18,433,990 54,532,730 22,125,720 17,693,750 18,432,400 11,992,079 20,164,992 13,102,219 2,816,875 13,190,963 17,510,043 8,663,240 10,006,617 13,971,172 19,291,099 9,597,469 9,424,123 9,353,365 6,863,255 11,327,300 7,094,162 1,8S1,798 7,432,275 8,868,521 5,084,340 5,180,331 7,651,785 11,430,312 5,243,785 5,937,119 6,340,066 3,881,600 6,703,680 3,605,560 1,211,260 4,449,770 4,875,310 2,773,050 3,157,520 4,399,160 6,628,510 2,887,190 3,510,730 4,227,640 3,010,759 5,562,174 2,285,953 825,400 3,570,256 6,200,159 3,042,992 2,909,071 3,310,785 6,665,947 3,333,774 2,819,917 3,187, 775 1,048,146 2,007,525 859,488 332,342 1,248,337 1,869,364 1,158,653 903,643 1,096,747 2,073,574 969,888 943,155 1,038,401 587,090 1,226,070 493,540 253,630 757,590 1,088,120 609,420 712,650 718,270 1,192,240 519,750 494,160 690,330 8,268,086 9,119,855 5,307,43S 1,821,025 7,447,277 7,876,699 4,785,847 6,458,710 8, S00,969 11,022,626 5,029,540 6,731,964 4,621,089 5,041,516 6,854,366 2,929,456 1,434,053 4,351,734 6,235,255 3,783,964 3,344,729 4,728,685 8,348,823 3,604,680 4,912,979 3,525,215 3,311,626 4,401,443 1,919,514 895,055 2,959,994 3,588,573 2,194,692 3,122,025 3,555,698 5,079,327 2,139,9S0 2,658,818 1,884,163 41,929 50,719 25,279 11,753 44,041 61,949 53,782 33,654 26,477 62,042 48,518 19,451 15,666 37,769 47,234 21,858 10,205 39,792 58,171 50,278 30,220 22,263 57,937 45,210 16,918 13,405 218.13 267.49 150.87 71.50 207.96 312. 79 277.71 203.86 135.02 322.45 298. 99 106. 81 92.57 1,421 1,934 1,301 1,122 1,176 1,197 737 1,401 1,49S 1,707 1,003 2,035 1,911 1,518 2,100 1,372 1,137 1,393 1,585 829 1,455 1,593 1,970 1,125 2,289 1,964 1,756 2,389 1,405 1,452 1,606 1,921 976 1,694 1,549 2,373 1,243 2,469 1,966 52.4 45.9 58.6 65.6 45.4 32.1 33.0 51.4 52.1 39.6 39.7 54.0 55.3 201,951 293,189 121,025 126,165 182,868 201,417 109,718 172,071 162,712 259,9S8 112,804 256,468 203,263 156,532 259,803 88,302 111,524 163,865 193,110 102,437 133,729 119,474 245,554 106,194 193,850 170,350 49,060,594 86,131,768 22,886,277 10,115,217 43,397,050 69,381,466 32,754,209 38,397,593 29,069,808 89,804,385 37,001,932 30,711,21S 22,937,075 1,072 1,433 1,115 800 941 821 514 1,012 1,386 1,165 718 1,649 1,530 349 501 186 322 235 376 223 389 112 542 285 4S6 381 1,212 1,557 941 1,098 1,030 1,023 638 1,370 1,054 1,512 936 1,763 1,534 207 376 359 10 146 174 99 31 444 194 62 265 338 2 1 1 14 1 5 7 39 41 09 123 14 41 74 52 43 51 109 62 41 26 48 27 91 14 18 28 14 27 50 81 33 38 19 27 37 31 6 24 23 25 13 20 56 26 27 10 7,153 11,477 20,843 3,995 7,488 13,514 9,228 7,019 10,075 21,985 10,714 7,280 9,461 4,711 9,778 14,129 3,593 6,495 12,970 8,591 6,055 6,6S0 21,471 10,281 5,546 8,387 2,181,742 3,641,000 8,951,464 350,700 1,852,200 4,561,900 2,491,800 1,947,988 2,018,200 8,074,117 3,974,500 1,078,870 1,230,375 1,249 2,210 796 574 1,376 2,455 1,445 1,284 1,325 2,493 1,463 1,695 1,517 1,294 2,149 7S7 734 1,363 2,356 1,477 1,224 1,217 2,449 1,458 1,686 1,571 1,223 2,235 793 725 1,230 2,340 1,404 1,109 1,205 2,444 57.9 1,381 1,683 1,587 46.1 52.5 35.9 33.6 53.1 65.9 64.7 47.1 46.1 57.9 44.9 43.9 205,330 363,894 92,932 74,519 242,370 422,026 254,307 176,228 195,978 432,427 226,576 245,298 1S6.416 168,165 333,476 64,497 65,451 222,495 410,639 243,967 149,415 138,198 416,822 216,651 197,633 164,9S3 51,149,128 109,222,836 16,687,863 6,985,148 57,930,567 142,800,020 77,074,867 42,094,852 32, S95,587 151,770,013 73,314,590 32,006,427 22,132,608 496 774 133 502 505 737 635 330 425 639 456 352 340 310 762 13 9 387 1,347 455 655 8 1,262 723 919 623 391 614 643 62 447 331 328 267 S89 565 260 .353 508 52 60 7 1 37 40 27 32 3 27 24 71 46 1,1C7 1,859 540 567 1,206 2,219 1,303 1,261 968 2,310 1,421 1,598 1,388 139 345 256 1 110 236 137 23 357 181 38 95 123 3 6 6 5 2 4 2 6 l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 106‘ AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS County Table I.—FARMS AND FARM TROPERTY, 1920, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 1 Marion. p Marshall. Mason. Massac. Menard. M U Mercer. M ^ Monroe Montgom-* ery. ALL FARMS. Number of farms..1920. 3,097 1,231 1,558 1,192 1,033 2,022 1,498 3,037 1910. 3,435 1,337 1,648 1,275 1,123 2,038 1,487 3,223 1900. 3,369 1,416 1,766 1,251 1,281 2,213 1,568 3,353 All farmers classified by sex, 1920: Male.i_ .number.. 2,958 1,200 1,526 1,148 997 1,979 1,461 2,941 Female. .number.. 139 31 32 44 36 43 37 96 Color and nativity of all farmers, 1920: Native white. .number.. 2,980 1,042 1,450 1,043 923 1,801 1,424 2,843 Foreign-born white. .number.. 109 1 S8 108 40 110 221 73 189 Negro and other nonwhite. .number.. 8 1 109 1 5 All farms classified by size, 1920: Under 3 acres. .number.. 5 2 1 1 7 3 to 9 acres. .number.. 58 12 11 29 19 48 45 80 10 to 19 acres. .number.. 137 IS 22 54 23 49 36 81 20 to 49 acres. .number.. 630 39 42 274 87 126 54 309 50 to 99 acres. .number.. 884 165 162 344 165 392 243 677 100 to 174 acres. .number.. SSO 498 506 338 295 715 683 1,156 175 to 259 acres. .number.. 326 2 S2 464 102 235 403 344 495 260 to 499 acres. .number.. 168 194 321 44 186 260 88 210 500 to 999 acres. .number.. 7 21 29 5 19 26 4 21 1,000 acres and over. .number.. 2 1 1 4 2 1 LAND AND FARM AREA. Approximate land area, 1920. 364,160 253,440 355,200 153,600 202,880 345,600 248,960 440,960 Land in farms.. 1920. _acres.. 330,720 225,635 311,412 121,135 186,514 324,787 215,592 408,165 1910. 335,624 232,456 304,226 129,341 192,910 326,311 208,790 426,398 1900. 328,734 234,973 309,1S2 126,990 191,761 330,702 207,265 433,555 Improved land in farms. .1920. 280,947 185,195 269,064 94,147 165,937 262,227 164,080 357,691 1910. 287,048 195,827 267,201 94,575 176,938 271,415 155,439 381,175 1900. 269,293 206,485 260,145 85,087 173,060 258,074 154,066 377,644 Woodland in farms, 1920. 38,085 29,068 26,264 23,615 13,756 31,156 43,265 44,323 Other unimproved land in farms, 1920. _acres.. 11,688 11,372 16,084 3,373 6,821 31,404 8)247 6,151 Per cent of land area in farms, 1920. 90.8 89.0 87.7 78.9 91.9 94.0 86.6 92.6 Per cent of farm land improved, 1920. 85.0 82.1 86.4 77.7 89.0 80.7 76.1 87.6 Average acreage per farm, 1920. 106.8 183.3 199.9 101.6 180.6 160.6 143.9 134.4 Average improved acreage per farm, 1920. 90.7 150.4 172.7 79.0 160.6 129.7 109.5 117.8 VALUE OF FARM PROPERTY. - 1 - All farm property. .1920. 22,387,602 59,981,427 54,943,840 8,976,873 47,388,343 77,406,404 18,769,023 61,788,440 1910. 18,548,141 34,664,600 33,646,092 5, 836,898 28,395,306 43,741,686 12,051,162 40,895,179 1900. 9,673,084 17,475,249 15,361,896 3,257,607 13,988,241 19,540,874 7,979,669 19,347,259 Land in farms... 1920. 14,967,741 49,775,805 45,201,825 5,719,040 38,423,038 58,737,473 13,312,911 47,178,015 1910. 13,239,077 28,805,397 28,113,072 3,838,065 23,541,830 34,141,497 8,885,029 31,335,149 1900. 6,393,830 13,848,110 12,317,100 2,138,080 10,767,580 13,722,830 5,755,110 14,207, SSO Farm buildings.. 1920. 3,S66,240 5,097,310 5,070,426 1,555,470 4,397,220 8,765,208 2,752,852 7,324,546 1910. 2,558,926 2,961,135 2,828,115 1,031,380 2,510,892 4,570,975 1,848,325 4,690,5'<7 1900. 1,686,880 1,793,440 1,581,950 570,580 1,422,050 2,470,640 1,267,890 2,679,870 implements and machinery. .1920..'. 963,159 1,725,035 1,835,629 505,364 1,570,105 2,432,618 1,153,899 2,522,957 1910. 388,238 549,233 705,791 182,223 364,288 633,995 315,917 844,450 1900. 274,190 319,730 339,270 166,410 252,360 391,350 294,150 422,530 Live stock on farms. .1920. 2,590,462 3,383,277 2,835,960 1,196,999 2,997,980 7,471,105 1,549,361 4,762,922 1910. 2,361,900 2,348,835 1,999,114 785,230 1,978,296 4,395,219 1,001,891 4,025,043 1900. 1,318,1S4 1,513,969 1,123,576 3S2,537 1,546,251 2,956,054 662,519 2,036,979 Average values, 1120: Alt property per farm. 7,229 48,726 35,266 7,531 45,874 38,282 12,529 20,345 Land and buildings per farm. 6,081 44,576 32,267 6,103 41,452 33,384 10,725 17,946 Land alone per acre. 45.26 220.60 145.15 47.21 206.01 180.85 61.75 115.59 FARMS OPERATED BY OWNERS Number of farms.. 1920. 2,364 496 598 893 550 1,086 722 1,704 1910. 2,542 546 661 928 598 1,165 882 1,820 191X1. 2.367 618 soo 935 734 1,321 824 1,953 Per cent of all farms, 1920. 76.3 40.3 38.4 74.9 53.2 53.7 48.2 56.1 Land in farms, 1920. 249,247 87, 847 119,812 94,655 95,661 164,716 95,959 213,313 Improved land in farms, 1920. 210,773 68,563 100,813 74,165 83,613 132,530 71,532 180,246 Value of land and buildings, 1920. 13,916,089 19,892,230 18,036,385 5,641,635 21,506,153 33,304,036 7,045,423 27,403,966 Degree of ownership, 1920: Fanners owning entire farm. .number.. 1,635 358 375 754 385 826 462 1,259 Farmers hiring additional land. .number.. 729 138 223 139 165 260 260 445 Color and nativity of owners, 1920: Native white owners. .number. . 2,259 418 544 802 470 935 668 1,556 Foreign-born white owners. .number.. 97 78 54 38 80 151 54 144 Negro and other nonwhite owners. .number.. 8 53 4 FARMS OPERATED BY MANAGERS. Number of farms..1920. 27 11 17 5 6 28 3 44 1910. 35 3 7 5 4 26 5 20 1900. 23 6 16 2 5 24 1 15 Land in farms, 1920. 5,200 2,111 5,309 1,463 1,153 6,741 444 7,814 Improved land in farms, 1920. 4,035 1,520 2,922 834 896 5,196 250 7,256 V alue of land and buildings, 1920. 414,380 413,400 519,800 78,700 220,214 1,287,310 32,600 964,710 FARMS OPERATED BY TENANTS Number of farms..1920. 706 724 943 294 477 908 773 1,289 1910. S58 788 980 342 521 847 600 1,383 1900. 779 792 950 314 542 868 743 1,385 Per cent of all farms, 1920. 22.8 58.8 60.5 24.7 46.2 44.9 51.6 42.4 Land in farms, 1920. 76,273 135,677 186,291 25,017 89,700 153,330 119,189 187,038 Improved land in farms, 1920. 66,139 115,112 165,329 19,148 81,428 124,501 92,298 170,189 Value of land and buildings, 1920. 4,503,512 34,567,485 31,716,066 1,554,175 21,093,891 32,911,335 8,987,740 26,133,885 Form of tenancy, 1920: Share tenants. number.. 394 151 636 254 218 428 525 269 Share-cash tenants. number.. 138 383 253 2 184 237 226 773 Cash tenants. number.. 171 173 54 38 75 217 22 175 Unspecified. 3 17 26 72 Color and nativity of tenants, 1920: Native white tenants. number.. 694 613 889 236 447 839 753 1,243 Foreign-born white tenants. number.. 12 110 54 2 30 69 19 45 Negro and other non white tenants. number.. 1 56 1 1 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS 107 WITH SELECTED ITEMS FOR 1910 AND 1900—Continued. Morgan.' f Moultrie. Ogle. .. 1 Peoria. Perry. Piatt. Pike. Pope. Pulaski. Putnam. Randolph. Richland. | Rock Island. 2,420 2,667 2,666 2,352 68 2,287 131 2 1 77 79 267 529 815 420 199 33 1,501 1,613 1,693 1,480 21 1,484 17 2,784 2,962 3,093 2,742 42 2,342 442 2,499 2,717 2,813 2,435 64 2,211 283 5 7 107 99 199 493 932 429 207 23 3 1,775 2,019 1,962 1,712 63 1,600 165 10 1 32 53 232 460 643 235 103 12 4 1,386 1,510 1,740 1,361 25 1,350 36 3,381 3,544 3,995 3,279 102 3,309 65 7 2 120 118 422 786 1,036 492 360 38 7 1,587 1,825 1,977 1,504 83 1, 541 16 30 2 17 29 257 496 504 163 95 23 1 1,015 1,360 1,227 976 39 738 35 242 533 537 567 523 10 403 130 2,324 2,535 2,458 2,260 64 2,130 171 23 1 32 43 185 493 981 422 154 13 1,930 2,191 2,187 1,864 66 1,891 39 2,045 1,909 2,058 1,990 55 1,594 449 2 36 189 109 261 423 577 267 161 21 1 1 36 51 149 349 493 2S4 133 5 1 41 54 142 444 1,136 629 313 21 3 1 33 39 69 181 508 321 198 29 7 44 79 271 282 203 80 40 13 3 7 14 40 85 190 113 68 16 61 73 309 590 604 212 79 2 36S, 640 216,320 483,840 407, 040 288,640 288,640 503, 040 246,400 121,600 110, 720 375,680 228,4S0 271,360 337,657 206,781 450,722 348, 711 220, 842 262,071 475, 116 192, 894 99, 787 91, 262 323,081 205,939 243,773 352,946 207, 249 462, 010 353, 206 234, 915 274, 937 476, 810 211, 484 101, 372 92,596 323, 237 217,258 237,936 346,854 203, 946 467, 723 357,091 226, 381 272, 027 491, 818 204, 920 89,129 95, 405 315,857 216,634 247, 766 297, 178 190,031 382, 446 263, 761 175,906 252,929 375,036 130, 447 78,806 67,623 247, 433 186,161 178,591 315,461 195,180 399, 0S5 283, 756 188,305 267, 354 385,253 139, 947 77, 311 67, 887 248,154 194, 814 184,800 315,278 188,968 399,175 280, 996 171,916 262,714 387, 999 131, 786 64,825 73, 967 240, 660 187, 839 185, 755 23,293 12,978 32, 053 48,925 38, 852 7,534 63, 638 52, 698 18,588 17,232 58,542 16,961 35, 807 17,186 3,772 36,223 36,025 6,084 1,608 36,442 9,749 2,393 6,407 17,106 2,817 29,375 91.6 95.6 93.2 85.7 76.5 90.8 94.4 78.3 82.1 82.4 86.0 90.1 89.8 88.0 91.9 84.9 75.6 79.7 96.5 78.9 67.6 79.0 74.1 76.6 90.4 73.3 139.5 137.8 161.9 139.5 124.4 189.1 140.5 121.5 98.3 171.2 139.0 106.7 119.2 122.8 126.6 137.4 105.5 99.1 182.5 110.9 82.2 77.6 126.9 106.5 96.5 87.3 79,076,154 63,664, 019 101,206,776 81,407,265 14,963,527 97,299,471 64,482, 543 7, 983,121 9,196,621 21,826,762 24,058,163 14,856,008 54,345,489 54,630,174 37, 534,939 55, 905,993 48, 830, 949 10,471, 824 54,602,882 39,135, 794 5, 227, 495 6,115,219 12, 080, 595 17, 082, 238 13,161, 397 28, 296,437 24,449,410 14, 043,694 32, 065,684 25, 447, 701 5, 671, 481 21, 780,415 19, 580,313 3, 054,161 2,957,706 6,390,631 10, 745,932 7,517,770 14, 780,475 63,128,212 54, 369,761 76,545,285 63,855,498 9,947, 420 84,807,236 47, 756,268 4,579,130 6,167,335 17,237, 752 15,795,524 9,776,086 39,083,391 43,865,648 32,114,171 42,022, 805 38,029,668 7,193,913 47,372,391 29, 304, 031 3,113,415 4, 038, 871 9,693,617 11,672, 200 9, 309, 303 20, 931, 081 18,268,840 11,185,790 23,617,050 19,177, 020 3,892,870 17, 469,810 13,951,400 1,811,350 1, 994, 370 5, 038, 800 7, 288, 450 5, 083,430 10,401,910 8,396,631 4, 793,325 12, 954, 483 9,146, 871 2,576, 517 6 , 755, 107 7, 943,120 1, 597, 922 1, 516, 180 2, 342, 485 4,313,581 2,560,281 8 , 544,020 5,354,822 2,645, 400 7,872,040 6 ,122, 725 1, 653, 013 3,530, 140 4, 551,128 926, 755 1, 072,345 1, 247, 560 3,005, 248 1, 859, 035 4,130,125 3,019,970 1,326,160 4,414,780 3,302,920 900,260 2,089,450 2,730,530 548,130 490,100 651,130 1,980,550 1,250,830 2,192,370 2,559,596 1,672,635 3,626,486 2,589,906 802, 724 2,397,660 2, 268, 845 359,472 441,472 841, 841 1,556,270 720,393 1,939,050 1,220,785 563,450 1,205,336 1,044,778 310,014 734, 569 750, 471 168, 755 206, 571 216, 294 559, 245 339,319 580, 968 401,680 255,920 684,560 567,060 217, 820 459, 750 437, 170 138, 750 122, 240 87, 900 425, 660 248,610 333, 740 4,991,715 2,828,298 8 , 080, 522 5, 814, 990 1,636,866 3, 339, 468 6 , 514,310 1, 446, 597 1, 071, 634 1, 404, 684 2, 392, 788 1, 799, 248 4,779,028 4,188, 919 2,211,918 4,805,812 3,633, 778 1, 314, 854 2,965, 782 4, 530, 164 1, 018, 570 797, 432 923,124 1, 845, 545 1,653, 740 2,654, 263 2,758,920 1,275, 824 3,349,294 2, 400, 701 660, 531 1, 761, 405 2,461, 213 555,931 350,996 612, 801 1, 045, 272 934, 900 1, 852, 455 32,676 42,414 36,353 32,576 8,430 70, 202 19, 072 5,030 9,061 40, 951 10,352 7,697 26,575 29,556 39, 416 32,148 29,213 7,056 66,062 16, 474 3,892 7, 570 36, 736 8,653 6,392 23,290 186.96 262.93 169.83 183.12 45.04 323. 60 100. 51 23. 74 61.80 188.88 48. 89 47.47 160.33 1,343 638 1,336 1,35S 1,299 441 2,006 1,258 68 S 265 1 ,3S1 1,525 1,230 1,523 794 1,524 1,580 1,379 614 2,167 1,368 883 257 1, 655 1, 712 1,187 1,602 909 1,699 1,687 1, 437 796 2,336 1,493 784 311 1,696 1,678 1, 353 55.5 42.5 48.0 54.3 73.2 32.0 59.3 '79.3 67. S 49.7 59.4 79.0 60. 1 179, 901 77, 291 194, 735 180,672 101,312 68,042 264, 569 154,456 66,410 45, 287 192, 593 159,178 136,162 156, 526 69, 225 166, 556 132, 256 128,920 65,687 204, 719 105, 308 54, 150 32, 440 145,587 143,157 100,647 36,513,941 20,652,631 38, 733,532 36,783,213 9,146, 477 24, 001, 965 29,738, 316 4,952, 177 5,363, 425 9, 186, 707 11, 434, 069 9,555,147 27, 060, 161 1,017 394 1,144 1,060 947 314 1, 509 1,129 534 206 1, 030 1,087 990 326 244 192 298 352 130 497 129 154 59 351 438 240 1,248 629 1,103 1,166 1,134 428 1,952 1,219 503 199 1, 232 1,487 973 94 9 233 189 159 16 49 16 30 66 137 38 257 1 3 6 5 23 155 12 42 44 58 34 13 87 84 i 8 4 10 18 23 28 17 40 26 10 40 21 4 4 3 5 25 IS 27 17 37 21 9 50 35 8 4 3 35 16 26 7,381 7,918 13,734 6,260 5,500 36,091 14, 987 120 4,878 1,088 2,152 2,661 4,723 7,096 7,059 10,905 3,877 3,536 33, 769 11,432 60 1,539 805 1,545 2,518 3,255 1,723,800 2,821,640 3,223,659 1,371,750 429,530 12,563,730 1, 713, 980 5,000 314, 600 337, 400 156, 750 239,960 1, 430, 250 1,035 819 1,390 1,107 463 855 1,291 328 319 264 933 387 792 1,116 802 1,398 1,111 630 856 1,356 453 473 277 875 454 704 1,037 767 1,357 1,105 516 894 1,624 476 439 253 727 493 679 42.8 54.6 49.9 44.3 26.1 61.7 38.2 20.7 31.4 49.5 40. 1 20 . 1 38.7 150,375 121, 572 242,253 161,779 54,030 157,938 195, 560 38,318 28, 499 44, 887 128,336 44,100 102,888 133,556 113, 747 204, 985 127,628 43,450 153,473 158,885 25, 079 23,117 34,378 100, 301 40, 486 74, 689 33,287,102 35,688,815 47,542, 577 34, 847, 406 2,947,930 54, 996,648 24,247,092 1,219, 875 2,005,490 10,056,130 8,518, 286 2, 541, 260 19,137,000 482 374 586 327 364 416 894 275 260 76 802 301 191 321 347 203 344 32 348 273 2 7 86 86 29 38 232 78 574 392 63 85 124 44 52 99 45 42 549 20 27 44 4 G 7 3 15 14 998 811 1,183 1,016 453 835 1,274 321 228 200 888 386 603 36 8 207 91 6 20 15 4 64 34 1 187 1 4 2 7 S7 11 2 1 l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 40 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS County Table I. — FARMS AND FARM PROPERTY, 1920, St. Clair. Saline. U Sangamon. Schuyler. Scott. Shelby. Stark. Stephenson. ALL FARMS. Number of farms..1920. 3,112 2,105 3,425 1,778 1,089 3,860 1,077 2,794 1910. 3,145 2,512 3,579 1,979 1,096 4,083 1,107 2,913 1900. 3,282 2,934 3,907 2,162 1,131 4,254 1,164 2,901 All farmers classified by sex, 1920: Male. .number.. 3,020 2,032 3,308 1,735 1,056 3,744 1,050 2,735 Female. .number.. 92 73 117 43 33 116 27 59 Color and nativity of all farmers, 1920: Native white. .number.. 2,840 2,027 3,094 1,767 1,036 3,740 1,008 2,438 Foreign-bom white. number.. 231 31 309 11 53 120 69 356 .number.. 41 47 22 All farms classified by size, 1920: Under 3 acres. .number.. 8 14 2 1 8 4 3 to 9 acres. number.. 143 74 268 26 27 92 33 85 10 to 19 acres. .number.. 128 74 204 45 34 132 20 87 20 to 49 acres. .number.. 323 543 379 177 131 531 57 201 50 to 99 acres. .number.. 734 629 561 390 243 1,067 138 762 100 to 174 acres. .number.. 1,285 513 903 628 357 1,343 427 1,176 175 to 259 acres. .number.. 380 176 613 314 192 486 256 378 260 to 499 acres. .number.. 102 85 432 185 92 180 133 101 500 to 999 acres. .number.. 9 9 46 11 10 20 9 4 1,000 acres and over. .number.. 2 5 2 1 LAND AND FARM AREA. Approximate land area, 1920. _acres.. 424,320 255,360 560,640 276,480 159,360 494,080 185,600 357,760 Land in farms.. 1920. _acres.. 356,423 204,193 496,782 256,633 150,-543 452,369 178,399 337,442 1910. _acres.. 364,523 213,831 520,999 259,165 150,586 461,878 175,719 344,921 1900. _acres.. 369,108 219,361 514,256 262,884 144,772 465,341 181,875 348,799 Improved land in farms.. .1920. 304,430 177,288 461,346 177,569 123,690 405,582 157,447 291,795 1910. 309, ,541 183,740 489,591 176,507 122,163 425,183 160,649 306,882 1900. 313,649 178,724 478,809 181,856 117,882 407,781 155,993 305,913 Woodland in farms, 1920. _acres.. 39,137 22,420 24,363 60,622 16,023 34,978 11,399 20,544 Other unimproved land in farms, 1920. _acres.. 12,856 4,485 11,073 18,442 10,830 11,809 9,553 25,103 Per cent of land area in farms, 1920. 84.0 80.0 88.6 92.8 94.5 91.6 96.1 94.3 Per cent of farm land improved, 1920. 85.4 86.8 92.9 69.2 82.2 89.7 88.3 86.5 Average acreage per farm, 1920. 114.5 97.0 145.0 144.3 138.2 117.2 165.6 120.8 Average improved acreage per farm, 1920. 97.8 84.2 134.7 99.9 113.6 105.1 146.2 104.4 VALUE OF FARM PROPERTY. All farm property. .1920. . .dollars.. 47,464,432 18,163,308 126,888,240 42,622,339 26,467,510 81,302,334 51,617,247 71,676,345 1910. . .dollars.. 38,262,763 11,918,384 85,743,114 24,059,822 16.138,842 51,217,216 27,082,397 40,298,733 1900. . .dollars.. 23,539,718 5,773,227 39,773,334 12,807,683 8,157,227 23,238,426 13,334,195 25,444,714 Land in farms_1920. . .dollars.. 34,200,066 12,627,384 104,592,408 32,806,138 20,536,871 64,089,440 41,167,097 48,021,232 1910. . .dollars.. 29,732,797 8,528,511 72,053,228 18,136,897 12,530,195 40,749,002 21,631,668 28,019,530 1900. ..dollars.. 18,098,330 3,819,950 31,376,790 9,244,520 6,089,640 17,478,990 10,212,930 17,965,000 Farm buildings. .1920. ..dollars.. 6,942,463 2,901,178 11,733,966 5,035,600 2,958,827 8,833,085 5,141,855 13,014,350 1910. . .dollars.. 5,120,135 1,627,470 7,318,616 2,957,615 1,866,892 5,287,501 2,810,475 7,270,337 1900. . .dollars.. 3,323,390 900,260 4,145,670 1,660,510 1,059,210 2,630,880 1,619,990 4,148,850 Implements and machinery_1920. . .dollars.. 2,786,200 701,689 3,454, .536 1,597,088 934,997 2,669,934 1,299,368 3,421,341 1910. . .dollars.. 865,386 2.50,004 1,039,486 538,457 272,123 866,457 421,336 1,032,443 1900. . .dollars.. 571,580 217,090 608,360 295,190 151,330 504,410 247,430 647,510 Live stock on farms_1920. . .dollars.. 3,535,703 1,933,057 7,107,330 3,183,513 2,036,815 5,709,875 4,008,927 7, 219,422 1910. ..dollars.. 2,544,445 1,512,399 5,331,784 2,426,853 1,469,632 4,314,256 2,218,918 3,976,423 1900. ..dollars.. 1,546,418 835,927 3,642,514 1,607,463 857,047 2,624,146 1,253,845 2,683,354 Average values, 1920: All property per farm. . .dollars.. 15,252 8,629 37,048 23,972 24,304 21,063 47,927 25,654 Land and buildings per farm. . .dollars.. 13,221 7.377 33,964 21,283 21,575 18.892 42,998 21,845 Land alone per acre. . .dollars.. 95. 95 61.84 210. .54 127.83 136.42 • 141.68 230.76 142.31 FARMS OPERATED BY OWNERS. Number of farms .1920. 1,479 1,606 1,793 1,059 573 2,236 520 1,701 1910. 1,612 1,686 1,836 1,218 614 2,390 556 1,917 1900. 1,690 1,980 2,019 1,419 661 2,687 666 2,001 Per cent of all farms, 1920. 47.5 76.3 52.4 59.6 52.6 57.9 48.3 60.9 Land in farms, 1920. 162,950 146,508 226,098 143,792 75,959 241,846 81,939 188,530 Improved land in farms, 1920. 135,662 128,478 208,044 98,190 61,440 214,245 72,467 162,488 Value ofland and buildings, 1920. 17,616,981 11,020,617 53,007,057 20,609,108 11,861,766 35,728,614 21,696,145 34,496,976 Degree of ownership, 1920: Farmers owning entire farm. .number.. 1,144 1,277 1,308 860 398 1,579 371 1,552 Farmers hiring additional land. .number.. 335 329 485 199 175 657 149 149 Color and nativity of owners, 1920: Native white owners. .number.. 1,309 1,543 1,539 1,049 531 2,135 486 1,432 Foreign-bom white owners. .number.. 158 26 240 10 42 101 34 269 Negro and other non white owners. .number.. 12 37 14 .. . FARMS OPERATED BY MANAGERS. Number of farms..1920. 15 18 47 14 8 51 30 17 1910. 9 20 53 14 8 37 12 18 1900. 15 13 45 22 16 32 4 19 Land in farms, 1920. 2,192 4,849 10,780 2,905 1,675 8,428 6,966 2,360 Improved land in farms, 1920. 1,700 3,909 10,158 1,625 1,336 7,082 5,719 2,197 Value ofland and buildings, 1920. 576,700 359,480 3,134,100 434,450 272,275 1,406,350 1,725,667 429,400 FARMS OPERATED BY TENANTS. Number of farms. .1920. 1,618 481 1,585 705 508 1,573 ■ j 527 1,076 1910. 1,524 806 1,690 747 474 1,656 539 978 1900. 1,577 941 1,843 721 454 1,535 494 881 Per cent of all farms, 1920. 52.0 22.9 46.3 39.7 46.6 40.8 48.9 38.5 Land in farms, 1920. -acres.. 191,281 52,836 259,904 109,936 72,909 202,095 89,494 146,552 Improved land in farms, 1920. _acres.. 167,068 44,901 243,144 77,754 60,914 184,255 79,261 127,110 Value ofland and buildings, 1920. . .dollars.. 22,948,848 4,148,465 60,185,217 16,798,180 11,361,657 35,787,561 22,887,140 26,109,206 Form of tenancy, 1920: Share ten ants. .number.. 649 401 564 447 317 729 158 312 Share-cash tenants. .number.. 593 13 591 144 94 589 262 58 Cash tenants. .number.. 358 62 342 69 97 168 90 659 Unspecified. .number.. 18 5 88 45 87 17 47 Color and nativity of tenants, 1920: Native white tenants. .number.. 1,517 467 1,510 705 497 1,554 493 989 Foreign-bom white tenants. .number.. 73 4 67 11 19 34 87 28 10 8 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS ioy WITH SELECTED ITEMS FOR 1910 ANI) 1900—Continued. Tazewell. Union. Vermilion. Wabash. Warren. Washing¬ ton. Wayne. White. - Whitesicfe Will. William¬ son. Winnebago. Wood ford.L ' 2,536 2,006 3,587 1,053 1,899 2,357 3,769 2,419 2, 789 3,385 2,620 2,185 1,903 1 2,525 2,309 3,801 1,118 2,021 2,521 4, 285 2,592 2,898 3,588 2,781 2,241 2,082 2 2,840 2,162 4,138 1,139, 2,157 2,496 4,061 2,912 2,836 3,584 3,146 2, 245 2,176 3 2,475 1,921 3,486 1,027 1,869 2,288 3,624 2,335 2,742 3,302 2,506 2,142 1,865 4 61 85 101 26 30 69 145 84 47 83 114 43 38 5 2,23? 1,982 3,433 1,037 1,732 2,005 3,735 2,396 2,252 2,775 2,524 1,714 1,709 6 302 24 151 16 166 348 34 16 537 608 81 470 193 7 3 1 4 7 2 15 1 1 8 14 1 7 1 1 i 9 1 3 4 2 8 1 9 82 63 183 38 57 31 92 77 89 83 92 129 47 10 93 80 190 37 59 40 138 96 95 91 114 133 38 11 171 441 384 133 100 173 866 455 168 178 715 158 92 12 396 595 661 286 322 458 1,182 634 515 654 893 395 328 13 971 489 1,086 358 640 989 947 666 1,062 1,437 591 769 797 14 547 215 627 125 422 526 334 308 543 698 148 402 411 15 240 101 399 64 262 134 170 162 292 227 58 179 175 16 20 19 44 10 35 4 25 17 21 12 7 12 13 17 2 2 6 1 1 1 6 3 1 1 1 18 414,080 257,920 589,440 140,800 349,440 359,040 469,120 324, 480 434,560 540,160 287,360 338, 560 337,920 19 383,512 217,765 519,3.38 128,1S4 318, 984 330,136 390,343 283, 819 415,559 488,230 220, 642 292, 325 292,978 20 374,528 227,405 534,385 124,079 326,653 329,135 408,512 285,027 416, 465 498, 651 227, 642 303,080 316,064 21 384,146 193,933 575,182 128,629 331,845 327,200 371,584 286,813 425,231 502,331 247, 117 315, 761 318,677 22 333,857 150,018 479,152 115,378 270,602 268,233 349,079 260,061 369, 529 431,039 183,114 248,081 252,716 23 328,563 152,218 500,365 110,871 282, 715 272,011 355,337 262,627 365,211 444,611 192, 223 262,128 278,248 24 324, 712 135,820 501,098 107, 253 284, 236 258, 835 308,381 253,169 371, 229 441,803 201,035 271,245 276, 140 25 29,976 58, 223 31,269 10,896 30, 826 48, 060 38,026 17,390 17, 829 25,608 24, 387 28,973 26, 391 26 19,679 9,524 8,917 1,910 17,556 13,843 3,238 6,398 28,201 31,583 13,141 15,271 13,871 27 92.6 84.4 88.1 91.0 91.3 91.9 83.2 87.5 95.6 90.4 76.8 86.3 86.7 28 87.1 68.9 92.3 90.0 84.8 81.2 89.4 91.6 88.9 88.3 83.0 84.9 86.3 29 . 151.2 108.6 144.8 121.7 168.0 140.1 103.6 117.3 149.0 144.2 84.2 133.8 154.0 30 # 131.6 74.8 133.6 109.6 142.5 113.8 92.6 107.5 132.5 127.3 69.9 113.5 132. 8 31 111,606,644 17,390,558 141,257,663 18,613,187 91,785,698 27,056,081 28,228,829 31,011,414 95,736,455 110,380,527 14,378,347 61,500,169 98, 704, 283 32 65,152,531 10,440,684 87,092,954 10,862,120 52, 135, 736 16, 245,414 20, 954,407 20,445,316 50,172,923 67, 538, 743 10,594,473 34,44-1,174 57, 535,274 33 31,966,188 6,061,780 41,982,950 5,885,850 25,686,257 9,497,970 10,950,764 10,672,051 27,846,953 42, 795,242 6,583,254 21,492,591 27,148,667 34 91,744,463 10,867,366 118,505, 480 14,355,848 73,401,112 18,071,332 18,871,675 23,347,954 72,039,781 83,875,024 8,507,181 43,460,406 84.783,399 35 54,010,010 6 , 777,082 74,199,266 8,486, 206 42,399,171 11,195,917 14,554,714 15,801,246 37,888,347 51,897,974 6 , 967, 599 24,627,929 48, 759, 324 36 25,651,620 4,214,190 33,597,900 4, 247, 060 19, 283, 510 6,580, 520 7, 297, 440 7,873,990 19,837,530 33, 525, 720 4,307,630 15,123, 440 21,451,200 37 10,919,725 3,765,605 12,523,672 2,052, 425 8 , 507, 150 4,424, 580 4, 463,371 3, 807, 818 12,018, 897 15,382, 179 3,091, 149 10,196, 500 7, 315, 077 38 6,058, 970 2,050,546 6,812,900 1, 239, 570 4, 436, 372 2, 605, 900 2, 948, 847 2,248,280 6,762,730 9,222,419 1,797,580 5, 775,493 4,658, 990 39 3,477,450 954,340 4,025,500 934, 090 2,649,940 1,566,450 1,684, 740 1,259,150 3,939,240 5,327,990 1,085,750 3,653,910 3, 240, 760 40 3,456, 986 885,663 3,914,463 934,936 2.468,600 1,943,400 1,073,796 1,252,773 3, 395,899 4, 348,166 582,908 2,338,877 2,579,268 41 999,112 306,105 1,155,818 216,182 791,202 522, 210 510, 984 410,046 1,014,565 1,628,357 257,834 904,015 825, 508 42 574, 380 225, 580 86S,930 164, 120 440,180 308, 140 304, 200 344, 460 673, 720 911,690 277, 320 505,250 515,340 43 5,485,470 1,871,924 6,314,048 1, 269, 978 7,408,836 2, 616, 769 3,819,987 2,602, 869 8,281,878 6 ,775, 158 2,197,109 5, 504, 386 4,026, 539 44 4, 084, 439 1,306,951 4, 924, 970 920,162 4, 508,991 1, 921, 387 2, 939, 922 1, 985, 744 4, 507,281 4, 789, 993 1,571,460 3, 136,737 3, 291,452 45 2,262,738 667,670 3,490,620 540,580 3,312,627 1,042,860 1,664,384 1,194,451 3,396,463 3,029,842 912,554 2,209,991 1,941,367 40 44,009 8,669 39,380 17,676 48,334 11,479 7,490 12 , 820 34,326 32,609 5,488 28,147 51,868 47 40, 483 7,295 36,529 15, 582 43,132 9,544 6,191 11,226 30,139 29,323 4,427 24,557 48, 396 48 239. 22 49. 90 228.19 111.99 230.11 54. 74 48.35 82.25 173.36 171.79 38.56 148.67 289.38 49 1,277 1,367 1,706 654 963 1,443 2,772 1,485 1,187 1,780 2,035 1,212 860 50 1,219 1, 440 1,898 718 1,009 1,601 3,185 1,587 1,377 2,102 1,959 1,339 991 51 1,438 1,357 2,269 814 1,179 1,658 3,106 1,743 1,521 2,185 2,283 1,375 985 52 50.4 68 . 1 47.6 62.1 50.7 61.2 73.5 61.4 42.6 52.6 77. 7 55.5 45.2 53 180, 506 140, 924 200 , 882 78, 339 155,302 194,586 283,034 169, 624 150,569 243,253 165,130 136,911 131,314 54 155,226 99, 328 180,457 70, 820 128,717 154,313 257,055 154, 681 135,760 214,477 138,758 120, 302 109,600 55 49, 830,601 9,050,926 50,117,921 9,854,813 39,283,886 12,675,827 17, 538,126 15,710,776 31,974,695 49,033,853 8,780,525 25,989,784 38,610,960 56 937 1,283 1,184 401 691 1,015 2,335 1,079 1,034 1,389 1,825 1,018 605 57 340 84 522 253 272 428 437 406 153 391 210 194 255 58 1,085 1,345 1,589 642 868 1,142 2,742 1,469 924 1,429 1,985 932 753 59 190 22 115 12 94 297 30 14 263 351 39 279 106 60 2 2 . 1 4 2 11 1 1 61 29 32 67 12 11 8 11 24 36 33 20 27 20 62 34 19 23 2 91 9 24 6 26 38 4 15 19 63 20 13 24 8 26 7 19 13 23 32 8 21 11 64 5,297 4,710 16,913 1,716 2,310 831 2,697 5,020 7,122 6,216 3,660 5,362 4,424 65 4,233 3,084 14,517 1,498 2,017 735 1,736 4,390 6 , 516 4,790 3,048 4,378 3, 154 66 1, 219, 900 693, 770 4,824,022 171,000 785, 400 108, 000 163,160 534,450 1,282,490 1, 312,600 211,880 929,445 1, 435, 790 67 1,230 607 1,814 387 925 906 986 910 1,566 1,572 565 946 1, 023 68 1,272 850 1,880 398 921 911 1,076 999 1,495 1,448 818 887 1,072 69 1,382 792 1,845 317 952 831 936 1,156 1,292 1,367 855 849 1,180 70 48. 5 30.3 50.6 36.8 48.7 38.4 26.2 37.6 56. 1 46.4 21.6 43.3 53.8 71 197, 709 72,131 301, 543 48, 129 161,372 134,719 104,612 109,205 257,868 238,761 51,852 150,052 157,240 72 174, 398 47,606 284, 178 43, 060 139,868 113, 185 90, 288 100, 990 227,253 211,772 41,308 123,401 139, 962 73 51,613,687 4,888,275 76,087,209 6,382,460 41,838,976 9, 712,085 5,633,760 10, 910, 546 50,801,493 48,910, 750 2,605,925 26,737,677 52,051,726 74 612 533 664 337 384 469 777 850 544 398 415 492 283 75 375 16 839 11 197 364 51 23 158 97 12 34 427 76 220 32 276 37 340 66 145 26 823 1,072 121 383 276 77 23 26 35 2 4 7 13 11 41 5 17 37 37 78 1,118 606 1,778 383 854 856 982 903 1,294 1,317 519 763 938 79 112 1 35 4 71 50 4 2 272 254 42 183 85 80 1 5 1 4 81 110 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS County Table H.—LIVE STOCK ON FARMS AND RANGES, The State. Adams. Alexander. Bond. Boone. Brown. Bureau. DOMESTIC ANIMALS: 1920. 1 Farms reporting domestic animals. .number.. 231,744 3,750 710 1,860 1,284 1,321 3,164 2 Value of all domestic animals. 420,213,170 5,945,531 746,951 2,169,633 3,349,204 2,225,808 9,592,172 Horses: 3 Total number. 1,296,852 17,741 1,476 8,844 7,973 7,189 24,033 4 Colts under 1 year of age. 71,008 889 59 566 379 474 1,114 5 Colts 1 year old and under 2 years. 89,926 1,237 79 796 505 592 1,710 6 Mares 2 years old and over. 650,248 8,654 785 4,708 3,838 3,669 12,139 7 Geldings 2 years old and over. 479,397 6,881 547 2,733 3,219 2,426 8,960 8 Stallions 2 years old and over. 6,273 80 6 41 32 28 110 9 Total value. ..dollars.. 118,708,874 1,471,053 155,530 578,303 660,944 596,444 2,387,584 Mules: 10 Total number. 168,274 2,670 1,679 1,334 83 854 1,621 11 Mule colts imder 1 year of age. 29,224 621 92 436 8 225 173 12 Mule colts 1 year old and under 2 years.... 25,779 450 142 327 11 222 140 13 Mules 2 years old and over. 113,271 1,599 1,445 571 64 407 1,308 14 Total value. 20,628,517 363,297 242,599 129,752 9,740 100,300 193,141 Asses and burros: 15 Total number. 2,554 26 12 37 8 22 7 16 Total value. . .dollars.. 419,698 3,940 1,540 5,985 200 4,208 1,875 Cattle: 17 Total number. 2,788,238 39,800 3,216 17,087 27,104 13,336 62,879 18 Total value. ..dollars.. 182,258,690 2,324,839 170,866 1,228,093 2,043,931 814,155 3,940,787 Beef cattle— 19 Total number. 1,283,178 23,947 1,348 860 3,803 9,796 40,869 20 Calves under 1 year of age. 310,425 7,872 493 171 573 3,298 10,693 21 Heifers 1 year old and imder 2 years... 139,125 2,322 193 149 369 1,019 3,800 22 Cows and heifers 2 years old and over. 361,909 7,857 487 306 1,083 3,714 11,977 23 Steers 1 year old and under 2 years.... 208,533 3,183 107 95 656 1,149 6,010 24 Steers 2 years old and over. 203,591 2,165 36 109 1,042 369 7,434 25 Bulls 1 year old and over. 29,595 548 32 30 80 247 955 26 Total value. . .dollars.. 81,306,470 1,341,454 62,819 57,102 285,254 550,943 2,608,890 Dairy cattle— 27 Total number. 1,505,060 15,853 1,868 16,227 23,301 3,540 22,010 28 Calves under 1 year of age. 314,196 3,601 530 2,626 3,356 545 6.803 29 Heifers 1 year old and under 2 years... 190,860 2,012 243 2,447 3,019 315 2,347 30 Cows and heifers 2 years old and over. 957,313 9,854 1,059 10,682 16,188 2,638 12,296 31 Bulls 1 year old and over. 42,691 386 36 472 738 42 564 32 Total value. 100,952,220 983,385 108,047 1,170,991 1,758,677 263,212 1,331,897 Sheep: 33 Total number. 637,685 13,611 569 4,860 6,353 7,340 13,371 34 Lambs under 1 year of age. 181,671 2,749 321 1,110 2,028 1,282 5,470 35 Ewes 1 vear old and over. 423,199 10,075 225 3,557 4,006 5,717 7,602 36 Rains 1 year old and over. 18,805 357 10 191 105 213 270 37 Wethers 1 year old and over. 14,010 430 13 2 214 128 29 38 Total value. 7,946,0G4 148,229 4,314 60,957 73,187 84,058 178,318 Goats: 39 Total number. 9,977 119 77 4 52 109 59 40 Total value. 48,291 607 315 25 188 501 362 Swine: 41 Total number. 4,639,182 93,629 11,527 13,220 23,988 38,007 118,282 42 Pigs under 6 months old. 1,8S7,329 45,968 5,098 7,631 7,002 19,657 27,060 43 Sows and gilts for breeding, 6 months old and over... 929,826 17,673 1,373 2,093 5,661 6,425 28,557 44 Boars for breeding, 6 months old and over. 76,148 1,365 143 211 565 516 1,947 45 All other hogs, 6 months old and over. 1,745,879 28,623 4.913 3,285 10,760 11,409 60,718 46 Total value. 90,203,036 1,633,566 171,787 166,518 561,014 626,142 2,890,105 POULTRY AND BEES: 1920. 47 Chickens. .number.. 25,120,643 380,845 40,346 234,00S 133,841 144,685 375,212 48 Other poultry. .number.. 743,915 9,484 2,208 7,399 4,206 2,101 13,407 49 Value of all poultry. 25,234,061 381,791 39,962 219,229 142,922 145,620 393,443 50 Bees.number of hives.. 162,630 3,234 718 923 318 1,056 2,709 51 Total value. ..dollars.. 706,833 17,246 1,967 3,936 1,350 3,669 9,494. LIVE-STOCK PRODUCTS: 1919. Dairy products: 52 Milk produced (as reported). ..gallons.. 333,234,145 3,358,064 315,676 4,998,526 7,211,047 844,369 3,926,796 53 Milk sold. . .gallons.. 159,578,765 462,567 38,804 4,583,481 6,878,146 9,576 346,250 54 Cream sold. 5,626,433 95.543 3,708 3,637 8,195 19,975 95,879 55 Butter fat sold. .pounds.. 17,052,544 229,642 9,476 450 4,512 52,404 193,393 56 Butter made on farms. 25,063,897 392,275 85,500 40,751 15,894 119,910 557,849 57 Butter sold. .pounds.. 8,734,470 157,612 29,113 18,946 8,285 25,198 179,509 58 Cheese made on farms. .pounds.. 117,830 1,297 64 115 8,195 59 Value of dairy products 1 . 71,998,333 609]182 63,559 1,107,079 1,813,916 114,156 609,672 60 Receipts from sale of dairy products. 63,614,988 486,557 38,174 1,095,906 1,809,523 66,699 421,900 61 Average production of milk per dairy cow. ..gallons.. 354 330 308 4 SO 438 318 295 Eggs and chickens: 62 Eggs produced (as reported). . .dozens.. 101,970,733 1,499,485 165,121 1,110,090 518,271 601,166 1,505,521 63 Eggs sold. ..dozens.. 70,011,698 1,007,566 83,050 920,288 330,741 453,347 932,043 64 Chickens raised (as reported). .number.. 27,569,514 522,653 47,846 233,342 131,132 162,230 405,924 65 Chickens sold. .number.. 12,482,811 220,352 16,392 107,139 74,162 68,036 216,582 66 Value of chickens and eggs produced. ..dollars.. 63,771,952 1,040,876 98,724 547,771 313,838 375,405 951,971 67 Receipts from sale of chickens and eggs... . 37,864,702 574,606 43,180 393,552 189,353 230,010 552,502 Honey and wax: 68 Honey produced. 1,896,996 49,087 6,044 2,700 5,003 22,337 30,054 69 Wax produced. .pounds.. 21,908 247 8 70 30 382 244 70 Value of honey and wax. . .dollars.. 443,318 11,369 1,393 643 1,1C1 5,260 6,990 Wool: 71 Sheep shorn. .number.. 441,041 9,143 159 3,354 4,200 4,815 6,872 72 Wool produced (as reported). 3,395,470 68,534 1,438 26,245 29,719 35,983 58,407 73 Value. ..dollars.. 1,795,536 37,567 756 13,732 15,650 19,291 31,654 i Value of milk, cream, and butter fat sold, and of butter and cheese made on farms. County Table 111 . — DOMESTIC ANIMALS Inclosures reporting domestic animals. 95,257 1,346 408 576 192 278 1,347 Horses, total number. 119,166 1,751 290 666 282 354 1,208 Mules, total number. 18,630 117 162 40 6 10 160 402 11 1 13 4 Cattle, total number . 96,014 669 265 485 66 191 1,321 Dairy cows. 49,334 463 152 361 37 151 872 37,194 17 25 1 41 Goats, total number. 2,38.5 9 7 4 13 Swine, total number. 215,478 1,425 900 889 58 623 1,464 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS 111 1920; AND LIVE-STOCK PRODUCTS, 1919. Calhoun. Carroll. Cass. Champaign. Christian. Clark. Clay. Clinton. Coles. Cook. Crawford. Cumber¬ land. Be ICalb. 1,092 1,722 1,143 3,586 2,739 2,746 2,369 1,779 2,310 4,861 2,178 1,958 2,373 1 1,046;640 5,371,893 2,411,562 7,139,695 5,553,615 2,820,714 2,039,335 2,255,588 4,177,987 5,387,433 2,371,559 2,019,003 7,523,729 2 3,977 11,057 6,899 29,832 18,374 11,634 9,793 8,853 13,228 16,327 8,839 8,519 17,720 3 252 595 381 1,510 1,064 647 618 452 758 398 315 524 952 4 235 763 430 2,003 1,363 944 713 624 913 487 475 604 1,149 5 1,916 5,650 3,260 15,905 9,759 5,857 5,198 4,121 6 ,575 6,337 4,406 4,411 8,585 6 1,555 4,004 2,797 10,296 6,092 4,135 3,229 3,607 4,940 8,996 3,417 2,951 6,991 7 19 45 31 118 96 51 35 49 42 109 26 29 43 8 336,266 1,031,985 642,436 3,208,389 1,582,373 875,345 703,951 691,839 1,283,147 1,496,325 709,622 720,457 1,743,381 9 1,220 261 1,837 2,730 4,212 1,023 1,616 1,715 2,382 278 746 1,124 363 10 155 31 210 2 S6 691 320 564 298 359 12 181 366 47 11 128 31 207 280 641 210 407 295 407 22 181 271 43 12 937 199 1,420 2,164 2,880 493 645 1,122 1,616 244 384 487 273 13 150,663 37,265 255,988 369,808 587,120 104,558 150,911 189,715 336,753 31,200 82,010 117,614 44,675 14 19 4 6 13 47 44 32 18 18 1 7 48 11 15 2,850 1,275 1,800 4,193 10,776 7,565 3,270 2,450 5,875 15 1,960 6,680 1,705 16 5,901 46,861 12,985 35,890 31,765 20,401 17,299 19,190 19,415 41,941 17,407 14,822 51,197 17 293,936 2,955,996 931,275 2,312,198 1,916,888 1,155,691 913,197 1,209,524 1,390,900 3,135,224 1,001,334 808,269 3,730,512 18 3,109 31,052 8,388 14,036 17,307 10,181 8,643 1,690 9,536 3,665 9,740 6,753 32,945 19 1,044 6,973 2,537 4,225 5,138 3,856 2,396 357 2,130 275 3,123 2,456 6,818 20 '316 3,924 834 1,759 2,014 1,371 1,123 286 872 463 1,335 1,008 2,470 21 1,099 343 2,327 3,251 5,424 2,904 3,662 709 1,914 857 2,649 1,785 6,160 22 6 ; 439 795 3,028 2,606 1,299 899 174 2,750 879 1,680 1,025 7,305 23 210 4,569 1,724 1,410 1,643 501 269 80 1,752 1,121 747 337 9,627 24 97 582 171 363 432 250 294 84 118 70 206 142 565 25 142,905 1,928,850 628,035 897,249 1,027,283 531,892 443,407 81,724 714,506 261,220 517,212 337,967 2,392,679 26 2,792 15,809 4,597 21,854 14,458 10,220 8,656 17,500 9,879 38,276 7,667 8,069 18,252 27 569 4,386 889 5,979 3,805 2,273 2,073 2,745 2,566 4,302 1,762 1,656 2,778 28 353 2,072 459 2,811 1,857 1,193 1,226 2,424 1,207 4,531 933 967 2,311 29 1,819 8,916 3,149 12,524 8,426 6,624 5,192 11,572 5,969 27,900 4,8.56 5,339 12,568 30 51 435 100 540 370 130 165 759 137 1,543 116 107 595 31 151,031 1,027,146 303,240 1,414,949 889,605 623,799 469,790 1,127,800 676,394 2,874,004 484,122 470,302 1,337,833 32 2,026 5,565 2,545 10,837 6,195 8,025 5,533 2,145 6,522 3,043 12,609 2,715 14,012 5,829 33 475 1,272 598 4,970 1,425 1,574 1,330 550 1,232 497 2,192 835 34 1,490 3,960 1,841 5,485 4,005 5,917 4,052 1,449 5,093 2,201 9,993 1,749 7,562 35 60 153 88 272 251 275 142 134 187 50 415 130 227 36 1 180 18 110 514 259 9 12 10 295 9 1 394 37 25,548 81,249 30,319 132,441 84,977 86,639 66,603 22,958 84,924 33,002 129.57S 33,348 174,389 38 562 12 275 23 47 66 137 17 24 50 5 17 27 39 1,936 96 1,496 184 202 350 528 152 88 606 16 63 2 S8 40 18,410 54,093 29,638 57,189 82,051 42,184 16,148 12,440 61,894 42,818 34,381 23,070 71,177 41 9,430 13,350 11,950 26,841 39,399 25,876 9,419 7,678 32,673 21,384 20,632 14,065 14,868 42 2,429 16,259 4,670 10,661 12,930 6,376 3,415 1,544 9,917 6,624 4,926 4,008 18,419 43 333 1,052 449 1,106 1,358 581 237 185 911 661 545 353 1,125 44 6,218 23;432 12,569 18,581 28,364 9,351 3,077 3,033 18,393 14,149 8,278 4,644 36,765 45 235i441 1,264,027 548,248 1,112,482 1,371,279 590,566 200,875 138,950 1,076,300 691,061 447,039 332,572 1,828,779 46 112,331 206,092 127,5S5 336,800 335,142 355,773 325,688 299,226 242,111 378,244 225,701 284,118 294,547 47 3,806 4,842 3,047 10,534 7,434 7,213 9,549 7,325 4,977 18,810 8,390 7,953 7,806 48 98,454 218,377 120,892 397,031 354,735 320,654 304,399 243,788 240,993 421,028 214,813 283,063 326,038 49 979 1,054 645 2,666 1,964 2,443 3,274 1,413 1,309 1,697 2,509 2,008 1,348 50 3,797 4,931 3,012 9,626 9,198 9,247 8,967 4,824 7,068 11,674 11,54S 7,822 6,769 51 507,229 4,633,177 822,466 3,709,017 2,606,901 2,158,656 1,652,512 4,583,778 1,852,127 12,156,459 1,754,805 1,559,230 5,066,780 52 17,624 1,951,932 60,432 556,162 249,730 179,022 55,893 4,121,863 184,253 10,1S9.146 109,115 155,867 2,748,215 53 1,139 128,275 35,204 114,150 73,137 64,281 39,051 6 ,5S9 56,339 13,610 33,052 25,059 62,670 5-1 534 157,991 29,717 354,511 288,452 178,805 108,169 20,208 100,166 17,432 213,372 136,051 19,553 oo 90,256 110,181 117,958 473,436 313,491 177,643 191,693 49,226 277,005 394,848 233,960 193,941 216,221 56 30,573 28,624 90 802,099 42,074 700 103,063 5,175 784,997 94,472 50 46,760 100 43,779 37,011 420 84, 716 68 175,658 2,311 68,620 15 35,293 84,711 57 53 43,455 158,876 511,974 327,971 224,911 1,170,900 335,904 2,965,130 319,148 243,482 949,757 59 20 ,7S6 758,004 117,625 597,340 380,763 261,111 147,860 1,163,852 241,890 2,846,261 238,182 161,141 881,098 60 250 354 262 309 308 294 251 411 315 457 308 262 377 61 474,843 761,548 501,877 1,471,214 1,221,715 1,632,644 1,543,726 1,215,216 829,868 1,471,709 903,346 1,242,091 1,029,368 62 287,484 548,602 330,675 754,470 769,967 1,335,056 1,367,860 1,066,739 533,447 846,22S 666,983 1,018,849 696,577 63 109,918 220,223 140,782 461,886 407,340 381,972 259,229 260,780 311,270 343,957 249,031 270,645 277,355 64 43,313 114,721 57,376 209,318 175,820 158,446 114,605 113,945 142,680 137,057 100,194 113,664 137,685 65 251,580 478,964 310,SOS 997,853 851,237 946,128 752,639 662,583 595,493 951,756 548,476 680,392 670,115 66 131,844 302,787 171,198 484,888 454,124 655,005 581,721 490,076 331,973 486,717 333,709 470,930 399,505 67 30,764 21,503 11,962 24,160 21,596 20,830 14,255 13,113 10,731 56,600 28,341 19,797 21,513 68 5S6 275 35 334 122 379 122 107 14 1,034 146 385 181 69 7,264 5,031 2,762 5,664 5,006 4,912 3,318 3,050 2,472 13,349 6,565 4,676 5,006 70 1,514 4,227 1,633 7,773 4,208 7,233 4,547 1,660 4,696 1,620 10,446 1,844 8,112 71 11,344 31,695 11,597 58,023 37,958 48,337 31,386 12,920 32,611 9,340 67,224 12,440 64,124 72 6,430 16,241 5,957 30,237 19,853 26,183 17,509 6,690 16,748 4,843 37,509 6,616 35,471 73 NOT ON FARMS OR RANGES: 1920. 105 448 415 1,222 1,399 658 587 724 889 11,301 855 434 368 1 145 552 454 1,306 1,124 620 596 802 762 33,563 705 391 504 2 12 72 62 92 93 37 66 71 35 860 18 68 123 3 1 9 1 7 12 6 38 1 2 1 4 60 417 264 1,034 1,001 560 545 508 732 22,992 752 427 247 5 46 181 171 737 674 449 427 331 522 2,405 544 314 140 6 16 2 17 i 19 7 11 36 21,563 6 38 4,003 7 1 3 13 2 S 1 8 3 3 1,009 5 2 4 8 229 577 692 2,206 3,206 1,153 950 916 2,088 57,393 1,466 980 196 9 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS i 12 County Table n.— LIVE STOCK ON FARMS AND RANGES, De Witt. Douglas. Du Page. Edgar. Edwards. Effingham. Fayette. 1 DOMESTIC ANIMALS: 1920. Farms reporting domestic animals. .number.. 1,557 1,614 1,663 2, s74 1,162 2,191 3,607 2 Value of all domestic animals. . .dollars.. 3,124,640 3,131,825 4,027,871 4,748,663 1,335,859 2,115,682 3,191,925 3 Horses: Total number. 12,501 12,321 7,925 15,314 4,829 9,984 16,260 4 Colts under 1 vear of age. 813 721 255 765 253 678 1,215 5 Colts 1 year old and under 2 years. 1,017 825 339 1,001 3.50 709 1,451 6 Mares 2 years old and over. 6,382 6,126 3,694 7,722 2,476 4,887 8,366 7 Geldings 2 years old and over. 4,229 4,618 3,579 5,772 1,730 3,685 5,147 8 Stallions 2 years old and over. 60 31 58 54 20 25 81 9 Total value. 1,153,718 1,242,448 786,381 1,326,074 394,656 708,139 1,036.181 10 Mules: Total number. 1,062 1,682 171 2,384 1,152 1,116 1,887 11 Mule colts under 1 year of age. 175 269 12 480 258 320 588 12 Mule colts 1 year old and under 2 years.... 154 242 9 386 168 203 471 13 Mules 2 years old and over. 733 1,171 150 1,518 726 593 828 14 Total value. . .dollars.. 131,851 220,S71 23,387 292,103 136,839 102,234 171,876 15 Asses and burros: Total number. 7 7 1 22 46 20 83 16 Total value. 1,300 2,200 100 3,875 6,755 2,327 11,745 17 Cattle: Total number. 16,600 15,284 29,859 24,815 10,215 20,213 27,374 18 Total value. 1,050,527 942,990 2,629,556 1,799,378 525,413 1,046,601 1,520,817 19 Beef cattle— Total number. 8,360 6,998 3,060 14,293 7,335 4,933 8,456 20 Calves under 1 year of age. 2,603 2,673 175 3,266 2,091 1,392 2,390 21 Heifers 1 year old and under 2 vears... 1,053 808 277 1,287 925 702 1,217 22 Cows and heifers 2 vears old and over.. 2,712 1,794 548 2,641 3,007 2,111 3,053 23 Steers 1 year old and under 2 years.... 1,083 1,182 668 3,850 663 424 1,040 24 Steers 2 years old and over. 715 383 1,342 3,003 476 149 501 25 Bulls 1 year old and over. 194 158 50 246 173 155 255 26 Total value. 528,731 • 393,667 354,884 1,093,554 359,052 215,125 440,009 27 Dairy cattle— Total number. 8,240 8,286 26,799 10,522 2,880 15,280 18,918 28 Calves under 1 vear of age. 1,970 2,190 2,521 2,761 623 3,466 3,892 29 Heifers 1 year old and under 2 years... 902 874 3,024 1,036 445 • 2,267 2,505 30 Cows and heifers 2 years old and over.. 5,186 5,077 20,155 6,517 1,762 9,150 12,105 31 Bulls 1 year old and over. 182 145 1,099 208 50 397 416 32 Total value. . .dollars.. 521,796 549,323 2,274,672 705,824 166,361 831,476 1,080,808 33 Sheep: Total number. 6,340 3,523 2,301 6,950 3,775 2,647 10,435 34 Lambs under 1 year of age. 2,679 646 604 1,617 760 580 1,899 35 Ewes 1 year old and over. 3,747 2,426 1,568 5,064 2,850 1,952 8,180 36 Rams 1 year old and over. 130 131 118 241 123 92 319 37 Wethers 1 year old and over. 84 320 11 28 42 23 37 38 Total value. ..dollars.. 81,340 45,836 28,757 90,790 42,583 33,622 122,083 39 Goats: Total number. 18 239 66 72 33 18 21 40 Total value. 84 1,897 259 4-41 154 66 142 41 Swine: Total number. 36,961 39,141 27,844 67,564 17,355 18,140 28,531 42 Pigs under 6 months old. 16,219 19,289 10,073 34,432 10,593 10,893 16,966 4,527 43 Sows and gilts for breeding, 6 months old and over.... 7,156 6,848 5,396 10,094 2,230 2,386 44 Boars for breeding, 6 months old and over. 654 657 575 1,102 223 327 403 45 All other hogs, 6 months old and over. 12,932 12,347 11,800 21,936 4,309 4,534 6,635 46 Total value. 705,820 675,583 559,431 1,236,002 229,459 222,693 329,081 47 POULTRY AND BEES: 1920. Chickens. .number.. 156,526 168,298 181,716 252,537 172,165 301,160 458,478 48 Other poultry. .number.. 4,504 4,326 10,779 6,255 2,892 9,147 11,398 49 Value of allpoultrv. ..dollars.. 162,953 166,594 205,831 251,575 159,617 256,442 392,907 50 Bees.number of hives.. 1,112 1,458 624 1,437 1,068 1,674 2,722 51 Total value. 5,214 6,757 3,675 5,785 3,615 5,948 12,998 52 LIVE-STOCK PRODUCTS: 1919. Dairy products: Milk produced (as reported). ..gallons.. 1,411,888 1,709,949 9,530,608 1,956,519 790,660 2,762,073 3,238,228 53 Milk sold. ..gallons.. 62,199 65,487 9,119,177 222,250 28,390 1,441,307 1,350,502 54 Cream sold. ..gallons.. 42,210 28,703 4,817 39,361 14,413 62,859 70,014 55 Butter fat sold. 139,010 182,322 1,558 82,943 124,788 148,018 253,456 56 Butter made on farms. . .pounds.. 208,016 228,393 46,385 279,047 87,217 104,933 222,504 57 Butter sold. 51,457 57,993 24,018 99,087 24,047 19,730 46,957 58 Cheese made on farms. 10 125 171 568 100 100 90 59 Value of dairy products 1 . ..dollars.. 262,834 285,480 2,509,797 307,437 139,364 568,884 682,291 60 Receipts from sale of dairy products. ..dollars.. 182,855 196,946 2,497,719 219,455 108,452 530,515 599,659 61 Average production of milk per dairv cow. ..gallons.. 273 336 484 304 362 301 307 62 Eggs and chickens: Eggs produced (as reported). . .dozens.. 501,644 725,664 758,634 894,327 804,096 1,402,286 2,070,143 63 Eggs sold. . .dozens.. 267,812 407,715 455,851 590,717 720,438 1,181,227 1,788,002 64 Chickens raised (as reported). .number.. 203,231 235,543 164,064 357,351 167, 417 294,448 398,407 65 Chickens sold. .number.. 78,059 101,578 64,448 143,9-10 85,728 123,363 196,302 66 Value of chickens and eggs produced. . .dollars.. 386,935 482,649 495,815 657,868 437,815 733,793 1,093,427 67 Receipts from sale of chickens and eggs... 175,499 243,214 261,812 349,973 342,855 530,314 837,840 68 Honey and wax: Honey produced. 19,076 12,663 6,367 4,895 5,591 8,147 18,428' 69 Wax produced. 132 87 60 94 52 226 227 70 Value of honey and wax. ..dollars.. 4,429 2,940 1,483 1,156 1,303 1,946 4,311 71 Wool: Sheep shorn. .number.. 5,136 2,366 2,169 5,430 2,976 1,907 7,152 72 Wool produced tas reported). ..pounds.. 37,054 18,349 14,941 43,497 21,204 13,882 56,283 73 Value. 18,938 10,324 8,203 23,751 12,392 7,107 29,657 1 Value of milk, cream, and butter fat sold, and of butter and cheese made on farms. County Table m.— DOMESTIC ANIMALS 1 Inclosures reporting domestic animals. 574 798 592 764 484 560 612 2 Horses, total number. 512 687 720 659 428 454 627 3 Mules, total number. 13 65 13 59 69 35 161 4 1 5 4 3 11 5 Cattle, total number. 491 898 472 852 443 573 579 6 Dairy cows. 344 569 361 606 222 344 426 7 3 3,439 25 103 10 8 Goats, total number. 1 62 17 16 28 4 3 9 Swine, total number. 1,041 1,912 410 1,748 1,670 1,400 1,044 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS 113 1920, AND LIVE-STOCK PRODUCTS, 1919—Continued. Ford. Franklin. Fulton. Gallatin. Greene. Grundy. Hamilton. Hancock. Hardin. Henderson. Henry. Iroquois. Jackson. 1,613 2,285 3,473 1,344 2,113 1,486 2,571 3,365 810 1,185 3,110 3,911 2,363 1 3,486,798 1,781,704 8,196,421 1,627,621 4,432,383 3,320,275 2,008,246 6,707,595 785,654 3,614,760 10,405,167 7,122,552 2,373,707 2 14,495 6 ,795 22,771 4,617 11,984 11,851 7,515 20,318 1,978 8,189 22,155 31,836 7,386 3 957 321 1,502 304 791 537 401 1,192 125 432 966 1,931 381 4 1,148 419 2,001 331 919 720 481 1,618 125 584 1,426 2,532 412 5 7,514 3,576 12,092 2,199 5,754 6,070 4,101 10 , 218 983 4,019 11,084 16,477 3,539 6 4,815 2,443 7, 072 1,764 4,445 4,460 2, 497 7,198 725 3,120 8 , 554 10,759 3,021 7 61 36 104 19 75 64 35 92 20 34 125 137 33 8 1,470,940 553,257 2,045,543 467,354 920,767 1,603,749 573,573 1,783,865 217,595 789,694 2,193,837 3,049,217 694,191 9 588 2,477 1,287 2,747 2,299 637 2,927 1,337 1,598 753 867 1,357 3,664 10 83 596 325 286 296 55 598 318 182 80 85 204 545 11 65 494 308 277 335 77 686 218 220 100 97 183 486 12 440 1,387 654 2,184 1,668 505 1,643 801 1,196 573 685 970 2,633 13 71,662 270,620 134,567 374,990 309,378 78,878 290,073 161,069 211,742 103,497 112,503 156,028 465,149 14 1 58 19 10 42 3 60 31 19 1 17 16 39 15 300 6,129 3,175 1,450 10,750 50 8,060 6,110 2,875 75 1,335 5,100 7,451 16 19,726 13,381 55,672 8,645 30,390 17,097 16,582 46,323 5,519 20,205 70,387 44,523 18,241 17 1,236,945 756,987 3,277,694 441,607 1,993,057 1,086,876 881,151 2,823,017 269,975 1,501,989 4,619,067 2,656,134 908,612 18 9,964 2,799 37,618 4,194 19,792 8,421 3,462 33,170 4,062 16,781 55,637 15,116 4,235 19 2,896 829 12,960 1,369 3,798 1,710 1,019 9, 608 1,556 5,089 14,682 4,194 1,283 20 1,310 452 4,293 650 1,502 746 488 3,840 562 1,482 5,271 1,937 596 21 2,741 1,015 10,073 1,085 3,721 • 2,719 1,324 10,522 1,012 5,062 14, 407 4,092 1,503 22 1,596 335 5,885 785 2,728 5S6 406 4,674 C09 1,931 7,585 2,690 542 23 1,115 57 3,648 209 7, 768 2,408 132 3, 824 230 2 , 818 12,404 1,753 181 24 306 111 759 96 275 252 93 702 93 399 1,288 450 130 25 626,102 157,001 2,128,783 196,930 1,340,841 563,097 168,264 1,942,851 184,255 1,265,962 3,593,766 912,987 202,589 26 9,76k 10,582 18,054 4,451 10,598 8,676 13,120 13,153 1,457 3,424 14,750 29,407 14,006 27 2,419 2,800 3,918 1,210 2,620 1,991 2,949 2,119 234 735 2,646 7,507 3,321 28 1,129 1,397 1,934 501 1,199 1,165 2,004 1,456 98 355 1,395 4,100 2,008 29 5,866 6,223 11,806 2,675 6,513 5,135 7,917 9, 245 1,105 2,257 10,266 16,818 8,304 30 348 162 396 65 266 385 250 333 20 77 443 982 373 31 610,843 599,986 1,148,911 244,677 652,216 523,779 712,887 880,166 85,720 236,027 1,025,301 1,743,147 706,023 32 3,460 2,381 9,975 1,141 10,670 1,847 3,362 11,909 381 5,039 13,215 6,769 2,445 33 797 497 1,999 342 2,408 687 686 2,859 94 965 3,839 1,809 646 34 2,468 1,747 7,259 752 7, 520 1,061 2, 565 8,619 266 3,947 9,043 4,661 1,682 35 95 127 323 47 241 89 95 313 21 118 292 268 114 36 100 10 394 501 10 16 118 9 41 31 3 37 44,327 31,060 128,929 14, 217 127,017 28,663 45,575 154,902 4,769 56,161 167,622 92,112 31,226 38 15 435 138 234 15 81 64 26 10 53 15 24 39 114 2,468 661 878 78 361 221 87 37 337 72 140 40 30,275 12,101 134,833 23,049 68,226 23,058 19,299 96,618 6,107 51,718 140,286 59,754 22,352 41 9,299 7,109 61,113 11,499 33,397 7,017 11,326 45,907 2,966 16,565 24,200 22,324 12,596 42 5,812 1,771 26,454 2,847 10,983 4,229 3,824 18,249 831 13,118 36,392 12,169 3,075 43 575 144 1,933 3S1 913 385 215 1,425 68 868 2,420 1,214 372 44 14,589 3,077 45,333 8,322 22,933 11,427 3,934 31,037 2,242 21,167 77,274 24,047 6,309 45 662,624 163,537 2,604,045 327,342 1,070,536 521,981 209,453 1,778,411 78,611 1,163,307 3,310,466 1,163,889 266,938 46 208,569 178,088 337,760 142,578 243,197 161,110 247,497 378,348 59,227 119,702 342,204 501,199 170,570 47 4,859 5,642 8,669 3,518 6,556 7,010 5,851 8,403 1,593 3,214 9,930 14,984 7,355 48 216,931 172,013 331,470 126,475 243,162 174,539 232,795 384,796 49,242 123,034 368,371 540, 796 169,055 49 945 2,007 1,976 1,048 1,700 1,331 3,262 2,622 536 480 1,648 2, 461 2,362 50 4,326 9,225 10,969 3,657 5,673 8,859 9,689 17.893 2,232 3,043 8,626 9,124 9,890 51 1,479,782 1,724,561 3,483,933 668,382 2,050,696 1,420,709 1,885,208 3,696,457 445,593 894,463 3,565,582 4,511,676 2,418,914 52 53,804 357,935 297,391 15,390 578,483 88,728 7,607 108,861 14,682 12,212 344,650 154,087 329,628 53 66,373 10, 590 129, 627 15,765 58,018 25,541 47,269 99,542 959 38,440 102, 484 121,352 87,158 54 101,250 182, 894 495,039 27,494 131,647 94, 573 345,982 397,795 5,660 23,807 327,637 523, 892 261,410 55 246,291 321,595 400,886 132,353 186,153 279,507 235, 819 386,344 124,382 142, 047 549, 731 612,176 302,691 56 58,395 144,098 94,909 43,811 52,155 108,280 17,836 87,063 35,829 29,298 197,475 164,236 144,491 57 85 515 286 195 67 970 490 30 1,899 599 1,310 58 286,574 440, 899 688,602 108,970 417,425 247,798 373,958 561,938 72,847 136,534 730, 409 788,861 539,347 59 194,385 342,938 550,882 66,310 342,405 168,226 271.277 421,013 27,536 82,319 525,664 564,186 454,034 60 237 309 286 269 293 258 261 297 258 230 304 282 331 61 742,038 810,122 1,211,322 718,010 950,974 556,189 1,176,620 1,776,191 278,234 476,218 1,403,258 2,012,113 607,133 62 465,594 604,903 753,434 510,400 644, 790 351,322 1,013,080 1,332,208 204,437 280,679 815,183 1,244,725 394,434 63 231,923 184,847 378,663 148,995 261,085 145, 917 241,482 449, 752 39,945 122, 824 374, 201 556,999 200,998 64 122,507 82,430 180, 254 57,174 133, 724 83,996 112,993 206,322 16,935 56,977 196,975 282,186 89,669 65 493,955 478,179 768,546 379,170 538,165 502,153 614,046 1,093,222 129,723 270,301 987, 892 1,338,312 415,753 66 287,513 315,570 429,304 229,339 330,698 309,667 454,354 695,503 85,680 144,455 550,815 765,746 235,131 67 8,666 16,121 25,776 2,898 21,037 31,412 20,029 36,264 3,000 10,817 26,636 15,798 22,321 68 20 58 203 10 169 256 173 807 46 135 161 113 560 69 1,999 3,727 5,993 670 4,893 7,307 4,662 8,599 705 2,531 6,178 3,670 5,313 70 6,450 1,629 7,745 577 5,988 1,238 1,880 8,445 262 2,810 7,861 5,455 1,658 71 41,824 12,115 59,282 4,664 48,153 9,854 14,517 68,229 1,897 21.189 68,306 43,584 13,264 72 18,588 6,154 31,340 2,383 24,270 4,872 7,849 36,213 915 11,685 35,233 22,433 6,771 73 NOT ON FARMS OR RANGES: 1920—Continued. 380 2,482 1,703 580 837 451 513 1,040 202 394 909 913 1,439 1 342 1,750 1,724 525 814 365 407 1,033 134 401 933 874 1,012 2 14 324 98 294 24 31 109 91 77 25 21 39 257 3 1 3 26 1 3 1 3 1 3 4 304 2,063 1,820 538 461 469 654 959 163 323 644 1,373 1,093 5 260 1,775 1,103 332 366 322 516 625 132 195 424 601 746 6 2 31 132 8 1,052 33 114 55 28 42 7 3 24 17 2 10 12 5 2 32 3 14 8 425 1,914 3,343 1,825 2,790 425 979 2,239 248 696 1,244 1,458 2,410 9 112353°—24— ill - 8 114 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS County Table H. — LIVE STOCK ON FARMS AND RANGES, Jasper. Jefferson. Jersey. Jo Daviess. Johnson. Kane. Kankakee. Kendall. DOMESTIC ANIMALS: 1920. 1 Farms reporting domestic animals. .number.. 2,695 3,503 1,352 2,130 1,685 2,160 2,442 1,187 2 Value of all domestic animals. . .dollars.. 2,588,779 2,729,769 1,975,394 5,682,574 1,601,868 7,517,412 4,337,627 3,183,306 Horses: 3 Total number. 11,788 11,544 7,302 11,736 3,976 12,909 17,249 8,705 4 Colts under 1 year of age. 720 627 421 588 218 482 1,100 406 5 Colts 1 year old and under 2 years. 899 846 537 747 241 598 1,445 465 6 Mares 2 years old and over. 6,187 6,214 3,530 5,782 2,098 5,853 8,663 4,181 7 Geldings 2 years old and over.'. 3,928 3,788 2,780 4,582 1,389 5,899 5,963 3,634 8 Stallions 2 years old and over. 54 69 34 37 30 77 78 19 9 Total value. ..dollars.. 915,444 813,759 569,350 994,604 380,613 1,348,564 1,644,129 903,814 Mules: 10 Total number. 1,184 3,074 940 212 2,961 227 375 170 11 Mule colts under 1 year of age. 354 844 151 39 506 20 23 12 12 Mule colts 1 year old and under 2 years... 252 SOO 100 45 529 20 26 8 13 Mules 2 year’s old and over. 578 1,430 629 128 1,926 187 326 150 14 Total value. 117,560 285,397 110,825 24,875 360,553 30,347 42,577 22,919 Asses and burros: 15 Total number. 33 109 22 1 48 6 5 16 Total value. ..dollars.. 3,235 15,403 2,975 800 7,020 530 815 Cattle: 17 Total number. 19,334 25,481 12,978 54,410 11,868 53,801 29,500 18,196 18 Total value. ..dollars.. 1,084,993 1,323,820 771,5-48 3,361,823 665,637 4,924,815 1,950,072 1,389,524 Beef cattle— 19 Total number. 8,612 5,536 5,013 24,975 4,234 13,504 9,012 8,392 20 Calves under 1 year of age. 2,820 1,399 1,257 6,124 1,262 887 1,657 989 21 Heifers 1 year old and under 2 years... 1,058 869 483 2,446 595 729 735 567 22 Cows and heifers 2 years old and over. 3, 479 2,286 1,589 7,937 1,352 1,156 2,292 1,420 23 Steers 1 year old and under 2 years.... 787 466 862 5,110 666 3,841 1,509 2,093 24 Steers 2 years old and over. 231 321 705 2,870 230 6,788 2,558 3,161 25 Bulls 1 year old and over. 237 195 117 488 129 103 261 162 26 Total value. ..dollars.. 463,188 275,119 2S5,302 1,484,127 219,798 1,266,615 763,843 746,547 Dairy cattle— 27 Total number. 10,722 19,945 7,965 29,435 7,634 40,297 20,488 9,804 28 Calves under 1 year of age. 2,689 6,239 1,707 6,879 1,923 4,211 4,147 2,483 29 Heifers 1 year old and under 2 years... 1,338 2,527 1,133 3,702 1,128 4,061 2,847 1,292 30 Cows and heifers 2 years old and over. 6,546 10,876 4,968 18,067 4,476 30,749 12,603 5,620 31 Bulls 1 year old and over. 149 303 157 787 107 1,276 891 409 32 Total value. ..dollars.. 621,805 1,048,701 486,246 1,877,696 445,839 3,658,200 1,186,229 642,977 Sheep: 33 Total number. 8,041 5,829 2,165 9,906 1,064 10,707 3,037 5,884 34 Lambs under 1 year of age. 2,213 1,256 483 1,839 234 4,267 1,435 1,683 35 Ewes 1 year old and over. 5,475 4,335 1,605 7,5.50 778 5,176 1,463 3,237 36 Rams 1 year old and over. 330 207 65 326 44 222 104 87 37 Wethers 1 year old and over. 23 31 12 191 8 1,042 35 877 38 Total value. 99,676 73,940 26,843 126,246 15,650 136,942 33,426 72,612 Goats: 39 Total number. 21 43 148 83 321 6 24 2 40 Total value. 9S 169 474 391 2,458 26 182 20 Swine: 41 Total number. 27,802 19,454 33,692 51,476 13,216 42,192 32,739 26,257 42 Pigs under 6 months old. 17,470 11,557 17,582 17,712 7,520 10,562 11,575 4,887 43 Sows and gilts for breeding, 6 months old and over... 4,687 3,776 4,692 16,092 1,861 9,052 6,382 6,349 44 Boars for breeding, 6 months old and over. 389 226 477 1,213 218 925 650 565 45 All other hogs, 6 months old and over. 5,256 3,895 10,941 16,459 3,617 21,653 14,132 14,456 46 Total value. 367,773 217,281 493,379 1,173,835 169,937 1,076,188 666,426 794,417 POULTRY AND BEES: 1920. 47 Chickens. .number.. 349,316 326,715 131,948 230,235 96,984 234,124 269,549 129,728 48 Other poultry. .number.. 16,355 6,011 4,660 6,09S 1,663 9,151 10,697 5,353 49 Value of all poultry. 360,172 306, 110 131, 299 229,988 91,672 263,646 293,634 152,688 50 3, 200 3,555 619 2, 246 1,436 667 1,257 1,133 51 Total value . 11,887 12, SOO 2,524 9,654 4,684 2,913 5,466 2,687 LIVE-STOCK PRODUCTS: 1919. . Dairy products: 52 Milk produced (as reported). 1,778,718 3,091,119 1,344,663 5,822,728 1,253,796 15,388,151 3,3S3,811 1,708,022 63 M ilk sold. 39,601 128,377 277,920 3,060,883 16,080 14,949,873 931,730 479,377 61 Cream sold. 30, 527 131,197 49, 379 151,834 19,528 17,814 63,313 35,035 55 Butterfatsold . 259,827 503,120 105,371 493, 240 211,925 31,143 190,294 22,853 56 Butter made on farms. 229, 241 208,307 161,050 120,004 175,892 61,362 441,657 186,088 57 Butter sold. .pounds.. 35,254 43,636 58,019 50,598 33,396 23,833 168,310 90,886 5S 990 110 20 175 125 171 45 59 Value of dairy products 1 . .."dollars.. 323,122 653,190 309,434 1,182,338 222,237 3,807,636 688,257 273,809 60 Receiptsfrom sale of dairy products. 212,266 538,493 258,975 1,146,955 156,6.53 3,787,730 557,043 217,352 61 Averag: production of milk per dairy cow. ..gallons.. 277 303 279 348 319 522 272 320 Eggs a id chickens: 62 Eggs produced (as reported). ..dozens.. 1,677,541 1,545,972 479,669 816,358 391,884 824,377 995,424 467,781 63 Eggs sold. 1,319,327 1,296,185 311,175 581,644 263,517 464,805 576,332 295,003 01 Chickens raised (as reported). .number.. 332,05/* 291,956 161,543 218,238 98, 746 219, 706 307, 852 121,659 65 Chickens sold. .number.. 152, 019 133,925 66 , 788 110,372 39,595 103, 005 134,516 90,007 66 1 Value of chickens and eggs produced. 896,122 809,356 318,119 538,234 224,981 539,560 683,034 287,062 67 Recei pts from sale of chickens and eggs.... ..dollars.. 598,632 595,083 171,681 339,261 130,359 282,621 352,957 193,435 Honey and wax: 68 Honey produced. .pounds.. 27,913 21,413 6,913 61,799 6,310 10,311 17,028 3,365 60 2 S1 43-1 82 475 9 45 318 70 Value of honey and wax. 6,510 5,064 1,616 14,366 1,454 2,386 4,018 774 Wool: 71 Sheep shorn. .number.. 5,5S1 3, 859 1,371 8,039 434 4,714 1,690 2,474 72 Wool produced (as reported). .pounds.. 41.310 23,935 11,480 67,384 3,066 37,629 14,029 20,286 73 Value. 21,705 15,097 5,730 36,053 1,500 19, 562 6,631 11,016 1 Value of milk, cre3m, and butter fat sold, and of butter and cheese made on farms. County Table HI. — DOMESTIC ANIMALS 1 Inclosurcs reporting domestic animals . 408 1,112 376 386 313 929 594 134 2 Horses, total number. 359 811 442 556 307 1,213 659 148 3 Mules, total number. IS 105 23 17 85 79 14 4 4 4 2 4 2 5 Cattle, total number. 392 1,061 230 237 445 1,317 425 118 6 Dairy cows. 257 817 161 154 294 584 260 100 13 7 4 IS 21 2 6 8 2 7 1 53 20 36 1 9 Swine, total number. 898 1,217 847 397 468 317 610 69 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS 115 1920; AND LIVE-STOCK PRODUCTS, 1919—Continued. Knox. La Salle. Lake. Lawrence. Lee. Livingston. Logan. McDonough. McHenry. McLean. Macon. Macoupin. Madison. 2,660 4,146 2,131 1,641 2,561 3,679 2,187 2,680 2,762 4,220 2,479 3,716 3,360 1 7,973,581 8,633,343 5,068,481 1,650,627 7,104,857 7,394,826 4,505,034 6,147,407 8,483,968 10,538,466 4,759,403 6,253,409 4,245,624 2 19,036 31,920 9,772 0,386 18,959 30,196 17,999 17,213 15,325 34,542 16,493 22,170 13,543 3 1,099 1,S05 339 335 985 1,581 876 1,089 478 1,980 865 1,524 728 4 1,338 1,976 399 400 1,200 2,153 1,087 1,465 658 2,507 1,148 1,961 876 5 9,717 16,310 4,460 3,082 10,119 15,523 8,054 8,976 7,309 17,378 8,078 10,978 6,150 6 6,785 11,675 4,507 2,539 6,565 10,814 7,914 5,572 6,819 12,513 6,330 7,589 5,751 7 97 154 67 30 90 125 68 111 61 164 72 118 38 8 1,716,681 3,378,304 1,000,355 547,503 1,793,915 3,195,405 1,781,591 1,649,755 1,401,377 3,648,621 1,959,052 1,514,065 1,071,931 9 1,069 965 126 1,488 559 1,870 2,342 1,430 186 2,935 2,422 2,620 4,360 10 236 140 6 224 85 316 258 354 19 501 374 744 380 11 160 124 10 205 * 79 261 269 216 42 381 318 618 372 12 673 701 110 1,059 395 1,293 1,815 860 125 2,053 1,730 1,258 3,608 13 123,875 116,312 14,655 172,243 62,004 237,229 323,669 176,867 24,709 376,552 334,492 276,239 598,823 14 2 9 2 9 6 28 18 16 13 19 15 53 29 15 205 1,405 85 2,064 3,100 5,820 5,225 4,282 1,025 5,985 5,910 10,809 2,557 16 51,853 54,287 37,462 10,793 50,638 40,601 22,065 36,215 68,422 52,597 24,241 46,137 31,902 17 3,443,040 3,439,938 3,533,625 625,111 3,623,470 2,694,726 1,442,207 2,287,568 6,346,901 3,785,913 1,491,611 2,842,153 2,089,361 18 37,835 27,266 2,309 5,503 29,145 13,655 8,778 23,668 2,701 26,185 10,456 24,841 1,978 19 9,874 7,164 366 1,886 6,493 3,500 2,653 7,937 256 5,762 3,067 6,819 364 20 3,728 3,518 211 880 3,095 1,489 1,098 2,621 214 2,337 1,373 2,227 264 21 10,399 8,575 759 1,585 9,247 3,204 2,350 6,279 899 5,792 2,750 7,077 460 22 6,091 3,914 302 799 4,260 2,589 1,638 3,944 292 4,847 1,789 4,454 426 23 6,920 3,266 625 264 5,292 2,477 806 2,366 93S 6,736 1,146 3,705 410 24 823 829 46 89 758 396 233 521 102 711 331 559 54 25 2,483,223 1,774,317 247,818 285,373 1,963,830 991,359 548,118 1,502,652 242,258 2,033,582 604,887 1,435,272 121,255 26 14,018 27,021 35,153 5,290 21,493 26,946 13,287 12,547 65,721 26,412 13,785 21,296 29,924 27 3,409 6,310 4,241 1,181 4,268 6,833 3,447 3,433 8,144 6,790 3,566 4,275 4,933 28 1,549 3,654 4,044 482 2,730 3,656 1,525 1,217 8,420 3,236 1,592 2,624 4,461 29 8 ,734 16,058 25,561 3,504 13,868 15,363 7,963 7,669 47,219 15,733 8,381 13,860 19,322 30 326 999 1,307 123 627 1,094 352 228 1,938 653 246 537 1,208 31 959,817 1,665,621 3,2S5,807 339,738 1,659,640 1,703,367 894,089 784,916 6,104,643 1,752,331 886,724 1,406,881 1,968,106 32 10,929 11,289 3,109 4,214 11,512 7,115 4,760 7,405 3,759 14,166 4,002 20,534 3,309 33 2,713 2,564 682 760 4,698 2,440 1,494 2,389 898 4,897 973 4,843 836 34 7,301 8,010 2,248 3,230 5,831 4,350 3,062 4,740 2,629 8,398 2, S67 14,582 2,278 35 249 340 104 185 384 295 171 261 149 449 140 631 158 36 666 375 75 39 599 30 33 15 83 422 22 478 37 37 160,543 163,306 40,198 45,803 160,507 95,418 55,518 99,378 55,008 189,160 54,887 248,171 40,308 38 642 411 41 28 4 79 122 300 44 24 6 221 59 39 3,211 1,277 298 73 20 314 351 1,236 299 144 24 926 364 40 113,262 66,885 20,607 20,545 61,034 53,542 47,721 91,163 30,295 113,576 47,201 82,787 34,252 41 36,230 20,141 9,652 12,438 16,172 19,722 21,190 37,508 11,900 41,585 20,922 35,884 18,898 42 26,089 15,641 3,581 2,845 14,544 10,974 9,476 20,146 6,852 21,898 8,072 21,613 4,280 43 1,611 1,318 443 275 1,107 1,034 773 1,444 635 1,9S4 706 1,284 612 44 49,332 29, 785 6,931 4,987 29,211 21,812 16,2S2 32,065 10,908 48,109 17,501 24,006 10,462 45 2,526,026 1,532,801 479,265 257,830 1,461,841 1,165,914 896,473 1,928,321 654,649 2,532,091 913,427 1,361,046 442,280 46 281,639 445,584 188,662 171,381 306,419 452,685 275,146 293,760 276,628 456,340 251,698 437,670 389,121 47 5,751 16,402 11,469 6,239 13,203 13,848 5,416 4,267 12,467 10,740 5,390 13,607 12,131 48 287,292 474,090 233, 236 162,823 334,633 470,628 272,718 303,845 313,257 474,898 262,904 471,327 367,183 49 1,221 2,794 1,036 1,707 1,699 2,427 1,333 1,966 697 1,703 1,300 1,914 1,756 50 7,213 12,422 5,721 7,575 7,787 11,245 8,095 7,458 3,744 9,262 7,239 7,228 8,282 51 2,963,952 4,374,616 12,359,099 1,053,265 5,237,848 3,716,010 2,063,666 2,872,324 24,506,152 4,531,053 2,563,650 4,765,916 7,549,265 52 318,920 574,906 12,071,781 75,640 3,014,966 259,6S3 93,380 122,667 24,020,573 731,266 657,842 1,873,850 6,204,185 53 100,098 92, 713 24,681 20,719 82,508 137,695 82,449 34,150 12,522 168,157 77,456 78,535 26,100 54 232,709 299,419 12,676 109, 745 95,100 437,236 155,235 418,748 26,765 292,268 230,097 196,003 75,712 55 370,068 867,593 65,550 169, 840 256,410 587,522 293,368 364,491 48,667 574,437 299,082 418,537 441,991 56 99,632 361,638 31,282 44,742 97,489 171,833 70, 768 67,494 39,236 203,216 87,099 1S9,550 338,549 57 110 870 ISO 445 1,858 170 117 2,796 2,080 1,010 7,138 58 556,081 999,620 3,224,909 202,107 1,111,160 808;347 373,954 495,893 6,199,005 97i;332 613,218 985,759 1,970,125 59 429,057 696,543 3,204,839 145,796 1,032,956 586,603 262,449 344,480 6,193,7S3 781,910 502,502 871,425 1,915,840 60 277 248 496 297 389 280 262 319 529 294 327 325 451 61 1,143,501 1,709,675 805,240 721,500 1,137,866 1,667,587 1,065,797 1,312,024 932,658 1,599,158 882,461 1,843,445 1,526,668 62 639,142 974,143 489,857 570,430 791,316 1,034,366 582,607 781,250 613,211 906, S99 456,058 1,269,961 1,099,920 (53 310,639 422,360 201,636 192,659 307,610 520,030 315,539 468, 804 255,514 5S5,420 357,602 457,206 501, 889 64 139,474 209,597 81,374 73,590 150,631 251,577 138,945 170,523 136,808 248,559 151,425 213,303 206,761 65 725,405 1,178,436 545,886 431,659 705,863 1,120,361 679,102 971,117 557,928 1,214,946 717,738 1,116,274 1,011,548 66 369,517 633,116 290,467 279,451 430,219 626,861 339,960 475,613 342,840 605,301 336,870 671,031 5S8.621 67 14,176 41,589 10,378 18,309 19,527 34,310 28,935 19,291 12,248 19,050 20,078 17,427 18,788 68 205 577 164 60 383 101 910 34 308 90 252 69 3,326 9,750 2,439 4,211 4,510 8,014 6,687 4,728 2,828 4,534 4,717 4,037 4,402 70 6,395 8,076 2,454 2,493 7,281 4,818 2,997 4,459 1,963 7,647 2 ,8S0 16,043 2,018 71 51,827 65,479 18,466 16,786 53,890 37,583 26,154 36,136 14,586 64,067 22,551 130,443 15,623 72 27,325 35,952 9,749 9,391 29,202 18,033 12,973 19,684 7,769 32,621 11,881 68,876 8,905 73 NOT ON FARMS OR RANGES: 1920—Continued. 1,306 1,352 998 923 489 606 698 999 503 1,222 1,037 1,889 2,116 1 1,354 1,486 1,393 906 648 734 719 864 735 1,361 1,210 1,496 1,745 2 42 184 99 46 10 46 167 21 6 203 37 89 288 3 6 4 4 1 4 4 2 8 6 6 4 1,202 1,172 1,024 630 373 546 571 579 354 1,640 811 1,362 1,399 5 681 775 523 492 245 386 420 429 208 704 580 1,061 1,020 6 22 205 32 45 22 12 5 87 52 107 36 60 7 25 6 67 9 4 1 14 7 4 15 4 17 146 8 2,158 1,312 505 1,675 566 887 1,381 1,807 263 2,770 1,827 2,277 3,279 9 116 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS County Table EE.— LIVE STOCK ON FARMS AND RANGES, Marion. Marshall. Mason. Massac. Menard. Mercer. Monroe. Mont¬ gomery. DOMESTIC ANIMALS: 1920. 1 Farms reporting domestic animals. .number.. 2,987 1,224 1,547 1,176 1,011 1,990 1,492 2,991 2 Value of all domestic animals. 2,292,456 3,225,023 2,672,336 1,133,013 2,871,928 7,255,130 1,384,927 4,382,525 Horses: 3 Total number. 11,401 9,680 9,518 2,660 7,372 14,739 4,211 17,277 4 Colts under 1 year of age. 630 600 444 106 507 886 136 1,143 5 Colts 1 year old and under 2 years. 916 657 533 113 592 1,101 200 1,524 6 Mares 2 years old and over. 6,050 4,918 4,522 1,358 3,695 7,388 2,018 9,062 7 C.eldings 2 years old and over. 3,727 3,468 3,986 1,079 2,542 5,266 1,836 5,413 8 Stallions 2 years old and over. 78 37 33 4 36 98 21 135 9 Total value. . .dollars.. 750,981 985,569 1,036,751 281,150 787,662 1,433,405 363,931 1,215,350 10 Total number. 1,847 416 2,139 2,128 1,297 1,459 3,043 2,751 11 Mule colts under 1 year of age. .545 33 166 273 190 221 '112 671 12 Mule colts 1 year old and under 2 years.... 415 59 194 259 ' 209 172 112 404 13 Mules 2 years old and over. 887 324 1,779 1,596 898 1,066 2,819 1,676 14 Total value. 157,920 53,333 293,862 283,228 182,865 191,089 418,385 341,083 Asses and burros: 15 Total number. 98 1 7 11 8 16 9 35 16 Total value. 9,744 100 2,050 1,702 1,500 2,966 1,460 5,030 Cattle: 17 Total number. 21,418 20,108 12,998 8,852 14,140 38,481 7,792 32,403 18 Total value. 1,126,476 1,197,756 833,576 42S,024 1,092,631 2,626,443 396,506 1,984;590 Beef cattle— 19 Total number. 5,340 14,453 4,445 4,601 8,238 30,501 430 12,974 20 Calves under 1 year of age. 1,443 3,898 1,388 1,540 1,827 7,924 129 3,388 21 Heifers 1 year old and under 2 years... 760 1,613 496 763 '548 2,974 29 1,443 22 Cows and heifers 2 years old and over.. 1,929 5,139 953 1,121 1,059 8; 669 101 3; 882 23 Steers 1 year old and under 2 years.... 796 1,905 1,004 '709 2; 035 5,369 94 2,525 24 Steers 2 years old and over. 224 1,561 497 348 2,639 4,936 65 1,425 25 Bulls 1 year old and over. 188 337 107 120 130 629 12 311 26 Total value. . .dollars.. 250,497 860,111 288,979 191,406 681,714 2,090,127 19,206 770,810 Dairy cattle— 27 Total number. 16,078 5,655 8,553 4,251 5,902 7,980 7,362 19,429 28 Calves under 1 year of age. 3,601 1,456 2,291 913 1,616 1,881 1,277 4,196 29 Heifers 1 year old and under 2 years... 2,285 691 1,205 604 684 743 1,046 2,738 30 Cows and heifers 2 years old and over.. 9,851 3,328 4! 864 2,666 3,467 5,211 4,761 n;93i 31 Bulls 1 year old and over. 341 180 193 6S '135 145 278 564 32 Total value. 875,979 337,645 544,597 236,618 410,917 536,316 377,300 1,213,780 Sheep: 33 Total number. 7, S37 4,336 492 583 2,540 15,502 1,088 11,066 34 Lambs under 1 year of age. 1,803 634 68 168 613 4,630 234 4,638 35 Ewes 1 year old and over. 5,762 3,553 385 381 1,836 10,191 776 6,079 36 Rams 1 year old and over. 247 134 22 33 85 410 71 267 37 Wethers 1 year old and over. 25 15 17 1 271 7 82 38 Total value. . .dollars.. 89,778 55,948 7,266 8,155 32,315 177,734 10,256 133,066 Goats: 39 Total number. 95 141 25 59.1 16 6 40 Total value. . .dollars.. 61S 946 29 86 1,418 48 23 Swine: 41 Total number. 13,488 37,997 26,872 10,333 39,383 119,337 18,009 45,865 42 Figs under 6 months old. 8,417 12,089 11,867 5,736 16;342 31;000 9; 648 23,122 43 Sows and gilts for breeding, 6 months old and over... 2,383 8,623 4,684 1,325 7; 064 28,571 2; 084 8,024 44 Boars for breeding, 6 months old and over 178 670 468 108 524 1,665 381 800 45 All other hogs, 6 months old and over. 2,510 16,615 9,853 3,164 15,453 58,101 5,896 13,919 46 Total value. 156,939 931,371 498,802 130,754 774,869 2,822,075 194,341 703,383 POULTRY AND BEES: 1920. 47 Chickens. .number.. 316,353 151,164 158,458 74,283 116,574 207,402 194,688 382,516 4S Other poultry. .number.. 6,404 4,455 4,513 1,899 4,079 5,186 4,507 10,087 49 Value of all poultry. 289,576 152,843 158,221 62,944 122,327 210,339 163,153 373,549 50 2,101 768 1,218 '335 609 1,168 396 1,791 51 Total value. . .dollars.. 8,430 5,411 5,403 1,042 3,725 5,636 1,281 6,848 LIVE-STOCK PRODUCTS: 1919. Dairy products: 52 Milk produced (as reported). 2,626,428 1,258,521 1,347,721 799,582 1,052,267 1,655,854 1,559,259 3,473,177 53 Milk sold. .gallons.. 257,986 46,379 59,141 55,249 42,445 39,021 605,267 2,189,451 54 Cream sold. .gallons.. 106,985 28,665 34,836 32,092 43,946 50,392 23,951 90,769 55 Butter fat sold. .pounds.. 384,119 116,225 90,401 86,495 73,307 114,632 65,742 208,397 56 Butter made on farms. pounds.. 232,064 209,176 198,856 104,456 131,947 300,152 188,500 189,769 57 Butter sold. .pounds.. 80,538 70,611 58,600 46,697 29,013 92,257 115,673 73,530 58 Cheese made on farms. .pounds.. 25 60 60 175 9,079 650 59 Value of dairy products 1 . 554,477 223,662 225,875 158,730 187,553 302,872 329,855 923,737 60 Receipts from sale of dairy products. . .dollars.. 477,289 148,967 156;966 133,286 133,941 196,486 286,032 867,777 61 Average production of milk per dairy cow. .gallons.. 294 293 '310 321 303 268 '349 367 Eggs and chickens: 62 Eggs produced (as reported). ..dozens.. 1,295,044 599,892 513,739 297,958 383,785 787,311 838,956 1,778,246 63 Eggs sold. . .dozens.. 1,108,506 367,931 281,397 214,947 219,804 459,114 648,185 1,279,504 64 Chickens raised (as reported). number.. 303,696 145,217 169,939 71,874 128,935 211,622 221,797 403,154 65 Chickens sold. number.. 138,450 75,673 81,561 31,109 58,236 117,885 82,815 194,606 66 Value of chickens and eggs produced. 767,851 356,631 353,147 156;753 259,392 495,646 468,372 998,976 67 Receipts from sale of chickens and eggs.... .dollars.. 562,010 203,677 182,144 97,832 132,383 282,705 295,672 635,022 Honey and wax: 68 Honey produced. .pounds.. 14,059 29,739 19,883 920 8,172 23,136 3,239 11,014 69 Waxjnoduced. .pounds.. 88 364 46 18 151 75 42 31 70 V alue of honey and wax. .dollars.. 3,262 6,956 4,588 218 1,928 5,345 758 2,543 71 Sheep shorn. number.. 5,166 4,565 230 310 2,184 12,770 912 6,075 72 Wool produced (as reported). .pounds.. 37,257 34,741 1,696 2,708 15,123 94,850 7,485 48,802 73 Value. 20,565 17,088 820 1,301 6,962 49,802 3,730 26,832 1 Value of milk, cream, and butter fat sold, and of butter and cheese made on farms. ' County Table in.— DOMESTIC ANIMALS 1 Inclosures reporting domestic animals. 1,239 266 373 456 391 639 305 1,525 2 Horses, total number. 2,137 363 408 273 393 613 270 1,028 3 Mules, total number. 83 62 47 108 52 12 67 53 4 Asses and burros, total number. 7 2 2 1 14 5 Cattle, total number.. 1,150 267 190 203 332 521 179 1,026 6 Dairy cows. 886 201 152 201 179 389 111 798 7 Sheep, total number. 110 10 8 23 207 9 8 Goats, total number. 5 1 9 2 1 10 9 Swine, total number. 1,208 389 748 801 937 1,159 701 2,548 AGRICULTURE'—ILLINOIS 117 1920; AND LIYE-STOCK PRODUCTS, 1919—Continued. Morgan. Moultrie. Ogle. Peoria. Perry. Piatt. Pike. Pope. Pulaski. Putnam. Randolph. Richland. Rock Island. 2,336 1,475 2,724 2,465 1,749 1,357 3,316 1,542 994 527 2,277 1,881 / 1,946 1 4,705,394 2,651,853 7,736,770 5,552,479 1,486,863 3,150,352 6,148,676 1,354,360 1,010,859 1,345,837 2,185,677 1,603,619 4,535,234 2 13,848 11,325 19,205 15,179 6,489 12,033 17,488 3,825 2,379 3,973 9,196 7,465 10,954 3 791 817 987 782 322 662 1,245 295 177 245 4813 468 554 4 958 1,007 1,260 1,136 428 931 1,351 187 138 301 598 588 732 5 6,598 5,635 9,868 7,820 3,266 6,049 8,278 1,893 1,186 2,017 4, 502 3,888 5,252 6 5,426 3,786 6,991 5,344 2,422 4,330 6,532 1,414 860 1,393 3,576 2,499 4,370 7 75 80 99 97 51 61 82 36 18 17 37 22 46 8 1,159,733 1,089,099 1,723,621 1,415,745 480,569 1,271,476 1,507,348 364,976 244,053 377,762 728,543 585,242 1,009,737 9 2,749 1,195 423 740 1,673 1,532 2,664 2,873 1,962 213 2,881 957 429 10 388 247 73 123 378 197 592 577 173 10 496 332 70 11 313 179 67 112 404 180 484 432 195 21 554 233 33 12 2,048 769 283 505 891 1,155 1,588 1,864 1,594 182 1,831 392 326 13 393,170 149,097 47,912 86,210 177,015 203,708 306,129 354,081 259,554 24,310 345,373 90,922 48,415 14 19 10 14 15 27 8 65 121 9 34 30 5 15 5,875 2,067 1,030 1,550 3,568 1,900 11,289 15,104 2,200 5,885 3,215 769 16 26,922 13,298 63,554 34,199 13,078 15,646 37,114 8,994 6,281 8,590 18,220 14,621 31,110 17 1,587,447 877,278 4,134,522 2,135,420 657,202 951,457 2,265,696 473,477 341,188 534,051 853,809 701,983 2,024,222 IS 14,258 5,845 39,656 16,465 1,710 7,731 24,805 4,251 2,222 5,540 2,698 5,752 15,756 19 4,874 1,520 8,741 4,657 465 1,944 6,417 1,499 551 1,400 643 1,699 4, 474 20 1,533 691 5,263 2,084 229 989 2,802 520 312 487 424 651 1,621 21 3,266 1,589 10,035 6,022 759 2,065 7,487 1,092 429 1,859 730 2,251 4,911 22 2,682 1,414 7,491 2,115 153 1,629 4,355 666 371 1,071 405 674 2,313 25 1,637 486 7,168 1,117 51 892 3,234 368 516 566 407 310 2,122 24 266 145 958 470 53 212 510 106 43 157 89 167 315 25 793,169 381,148 2,362,449 955,785 78,382 464,880 1,495,228 207,367 127,495 336, S06 132,385 265,529 927,115 26 12,664 7,453 23,898 17,734 11,368 7,915 12,309 4,743 4,059 3,050 15,522 8,869 15,354 27 3,115 1,996 4,578 3,865 2,559 2,449 3,006 1,195 1,050 716 3,387 2,144 2,861 28 1,283 980 3,147 2,256 1,598 903 1,314 623 495 417 2,570 i;214 2,072 29 7,937 4,341 15,487 11,040 6,919 4, 401 7,785 2,871 2,421 1,808 9,063 5,327 9,948 30 329 136 686 573 292 162 204 54 93 109 502 184 473 31 794,278 496,130 1,772,073 1,179,635 578,820 486,577 770,468 266,110 213,693 197,245 721,424 436,454 1,097,107 32 10,254 4,139 8,423 5,674 1,313 4,130 23,927 1,476 422 1,345 2,924 3,658 4,946 33 3,141 1,244 1,939 1,069 329 967 5,969 281 139 188 808 996 1,496 34 6,406 2,725 6,152 3,612 903 2,993 17,429 1,133 234 1,096 1,985 2,520 3,190 35 265 147 250 155 58 144 483 58 17 39 126 108 129 36 442 23 82 838 23 26 46 4 32 22 5 34 131 37 123,774 46,180 124,367 82,639 13,999 50,410 287,828 19,458 4,915 17,867 30,276 43,279 59,578 38 81 61 12 248 18 402 272 99 6 1 156 22 39 39 344 460 70 718 151 1,374 831 449 23 2 584 81 190 40 74,776 28,892 70,537 75,480 11,913 34,538 104,762 9,518 13,284 17,705 19,376 15,033 59,213 41 34,125 14,836 17,674 26,904 7,464 14,787 51,796 4,922 7,430 5,178 11,293 10,221 14,977 42 13,982 4,389 19,519 16,606 1,775 6,185 18,375 1,267 1,713 3,555 2,476 2,419 14,019 43 1,042 553 1,846 1,409 127 534 1,379 103 208 283 270 204 855 44 25,627 9,114 31,498 30,561 2,547 13,032 33,212 3,226 3,933 8,689 5,337 2,189 29,362 45 1,435,051 487,672 1,705,248 1, 830,197 154,359 670,027 1,769, 555 126,815 158,926 391,845 221, 207 178,897 1,392,323 46 278,208 163,264 315, 840 255, 992 148,236 146,161 353, G35 100,999 60, 596 55,012 230,624 206,699 214,258 47 7,101 4,850 9,400 5, 792 5, 806 16, 695 10,419 2,528 2,013 2,545 5,119 9,049 5, 824 48 280,741 172,062 338,140 257,366 144, 759 182,986 349,393 90,752 58,617 55,598 201, 750 190, 432 238,695 49 1,264 1,107 1,683 1,033 1,729 964 3,571 533 574 562 1,735 1,797 1,210 50 5,580 4,383 5,612 5,145 5,244 6,130 16,241 1,485 2,158 3,249 5,361 5,197 5,099 51 2,469,770 1,192,614 5,323,062 3,679,663 1, 866,156 1, 555,107 2,299,793 846,833 745,417 578,137 2,240,509 2,068,165 3,131,367 52 222,151 35,093 3,287,134 1,235,878 337,644 43, 586 53,925 76,256 166,724 23,391 471,990 54,422 1,329, 228 53 100,109 14,947 101,362 78,045 45,249 45,024 59,698 7,808 7,445 17,842 113,805 6,599 37, 951 54 205,319 218,357 103, 770 196,150 297,092 141, 193 243,344 59,933 67,115 13,434 223, 251 342, 482 167,039 55 259, 831 175,840 278,984 247, 360 148,303 186,588 316,203 152,474 107,432 126,470 189,104 126,063 271,020 56 83,337 41,379 119,081 125, 203 71,599 42, 591 79,855 46,820 45,468 64,852 83,154 25,899 122,779 57 360 32 71 1,624 10 241 285 24 50 245 8, 430 2,557 17 58 466,303 233,916 1,196,735 698,914 413,919 244,319 414,406 145,060 143,813 97,305 509,695 256,606 666,144 59 379,749 162,475 1,118,156 637,197 374,314 170,882 279,251 91,173 114,080 68,869 452,694 209,490 598,405 60 303 293 343 313 303 321 282 305 350 258 280 328 332 61 1,142,227 581,786 1,198,675 992,568 748,397 497,722 1,588,521 457,272 215,966 229,460 1,136,360 968,305 1,019,059 62 769,272 354,081 731,308 608,543 565,671 264,459 1,059,404 363,770 137,015 133,460 873,670 831,650 572, 831 63 337,921 204,718 311,443 295, 231 166,083 171,385 447,012 145,039 76,113 58, 580 271,238 212,603 262, 176 64 145,771 56,571 148, 750 134, 269 94,333 87, 826 162, 037 44,938 31,141 26,624 129,087 96, 054 113, 776 65 720,804 419,979 742,495 644, 767 428,084 336,690 996,529 283,993 146,002 134,156 651,520 523,156 674,746 66 408,871 187,986 413,354 349,359 303,470 176,826 535,872 173,548 78,050 70,852 435,379 384,839 343,468 67 24,357 7,270 27,429 13,086 9,336 16,904 73,583 3,145 3,693 11,392 10,985 10,467 12,688 68 196 10 127 88 134 140 1,030 21 12 185 241 27 37 69 5,665 1,675 6,350 3,038 2,190 3,933 17,254 730 853 2,679 2,604 2,416 2,930 70 7,127 2,929 6,243 4,017 906 8,196 18,557 1,053 257 1,269 2,426 2,393 3,324 71 59,073 21,206 51,165 25,965 6,539 51,600 135,068 7,005 2,369 9,107 25,578 17,014 26,080 72 30,126 11,386 28,087 12,890 3,478 29,901 75,746 3,250 1,098 4,760 12,238 9,499 13,594 73 NOT ON FARMS OR RANGES: 1920—Continued. 993 632 652 1,561 981 475 1,126 133 485 278 1,028 441 751 1 1,128 650 822 2,622 807 412 1,271 151 307 240 916 394 1,386 2 45 45 22 150 105 47 60 39 87 7 253 39 46 3 1 3 3 2 5 2 13 1 4 633 604 560 1,048 677 407 746 169 287 288 984 497 582 5 468 457 367 630 516 274 546 125 202 243 647 298 242 6 7 134 41 70 10 99 13 4 14 226 68 285 7 6 5 3 156 9 7 5 12 1 27 8 2,020 1,526 722 4,712 1,241 889 2,861 178 994 620 2,048 607 1,117 9 118 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS County Table LL—LIVE STOCK ON FARMS AND RANGES, St. Clair. Saline. Sangamon. Schuyler. Scott. Shelby. Stark. Stephenson. DOMESTIC ANIMALS: 1920. 1 Farms reporting domestic animals. .number.. 3,003 2,051 3,354 1,760 1,075 3,791 1,065 2,756 2 Value of all domestic animals. 3,202,027 1,783,286 6,746,135 3,000,541 1,901,258 5,204,725 3,893,825 6,848,105 Horses: 3 Total number. 10,832 5,697 21,557 9,907 5,641 19,894 9,171 14,853 4 Colts under 1 year of age. 358 294 1,299 542 269 1,167 570 577 5 Colts 1 year old and under 2 years. 390 278 1,523 780 388 1,556 771 836 6 Mares 2 years old and over. 4,989 3,013 10, 414 5,076 2,575 10,681 4,655 7,439 7 Geldings 2 years old and over. 5,051 2,082 8,184 3,473 2,385 6,413 3,113 5,927 8 Stallions 2 years old and over. 44 30 137 36 24 77 62 74 9 Total value. 942,958 538,225 1,829,748 846,593 477,918 1,621,094 972,639 1,265,369 Mules: 10 Total number. 5,038 3,289 4,342 855 1,225 2, 755 439 200 11 Mule colts under 1 year of age. 447 626 899 239 110 723 87 33 12 Mule colts 1 year old and under 2 years.... 341 593 655 138 122 553 77 25 13 Mules 2 years old and over. 4,250 2,070 2,788 478 993 1,479 275 142 14 Total value. 644, 657 382,899 577,151 106,890 175,113 305,994 57,446 21,610 Asses and burros: 15 Total number. 67 29 55 20 1 27 3 2 16 Total value. 4,800 5,735 9,180 3,380 100 3,915 1,200 85 Cattle: 17 Total number. 20,016 11,891 37,724 20,082 9,650 37,657 20,050 53,139 18 Total value. 1,141,975 610,982 2,472,076 1,136,994 560,831 2,046,105 1,341,813 3,883,113 Beef cattle— 19 Total number. 3,380 4,578 21,278 11,713 4,178 19,953 15,141 15,045 20 Calves under 1 year of age. 1,640 1, 476 6,087 4,430 1,652 5,531 4,415 3,077 21 Heifers 1 year old and under 2 years... 341 633 1,851 1,293 365 2,301 1,771 1,665 22 Cows and heifers 2 years old and over. 774 1,515 5,443 3,572 937 7,198 5,353 4,767 23 Steers 1 year old and under 2 years.... 369 522 3,415 1,580 663 2,993 1,861 2,739 24 Steers 2 years old and over. 167 328 4, 093 563 477 1,467 1,327 2,462 25 Bulls 1 year old and over. 89 104 389 275 84 463 414 335 26 Total value. 158,310 219,710 1,369,078 633,852 245,465 1, 002, 403 1,009,556 928,273 Dairy cattle— 27 Total number. 16,636 7,313 16, 446 8,369 5,472 17, 704 4,909 38,094 28 Calves under 1 year of age. 2,666 1,933 3, 925 1, 995 1,338 4, 572 1,254 6, 822 29 Heifers 1 year old and under 2 years... 2,533 935 1,935 783 629 2,352 619 5,249 30 Cows and heifers 2 years old and over. 10,577 4,343 10,123 5,460 3,362 10, 451 2,918 24,817 31 Bulls 1 year old and over. 860 102 463 131 143 329 118 1,206 32 Total value. 983,665 391,272 1,102,998 503,142 315,366 1,043,702 332,257 2, 954,840 Sheep: 33 Total number. 1,875 1,995 10, 685 3,542 2,194 14,452 10,529 9,410 34 Lambs under 1 year of age. 389 387 2,830 635 357 3,837 5,310 2,537 35 Ewes 1 year old and over. 1,353 1,546 6,988 2,724 1, 755 10,064 4,657 6,487 36 Hams 1 year old and over. 122 58 363 154 81 471 150 330 37 Wethers 1 year old and over. 11 4 504 29 1 80 412 56 38 Total value. 20,000 26,284 126,388 44,129 27,838 167,749 130,277 124,860 Goats: 39 Total number. 64 48 63 357 46 23 233 10 40 Total value. 323 194 313 2,732 249 131 740 112 Swine: 41 Total number. 31,340 17, 210 95, 232 49,911 36,094 68,264 56,642 72, 503 42 ■Pigs under 6 months old. 16,039 9,456 43,493 25,990 16, 452 36, 696 15,354 26,630 43 Sows and gilts for breeding, 6 months old and over... 4,126 2,265 17, 445 7,994 5,847 10,176 13,262 19,289 44 Boars for breeding, 6 months old and over. 552 177 1,444 726 504 1,046 891 1,549 45 All other hogs, 6 months old and over. 10,623 5,312 32, 850 15, 201 13,291 20,346 27,135 25,035 46 Total value. 447, 314 218,967 1,731,279 859,823 659,209 1,059, 737 1,389,710 1,552,956 POULTRY AND BEES: 1920. 47 Chickens. .number.. 339,829 155,407 327,952 ISO, 184 131,382 504, 563 108,278 336,681 48 Other poultry. .number.. 10, 770 4,316 10,624 3,270 3,719 11, 851 2,991 7,732 49 Value of all poultry. 323,108 141, 964 349, 861 177, 875 131,071 493,062 111, 977 353,440 50 Bees.number of hives.. 1,942 2,090 1,782 1,208 710 3,101 667 2,496 51 Total value. 10,568 7,807 11,334 5,097 4,486 12, 088 3,125 17,877 LIVE-STOCK PRODUCTS: 1913. Dairy products: 52 Milk produced (as reported). 3,120,220 1,427, 326 3,437,602 1, 584, 281 814,176 3,591,237 1,015, 587 9, 111, 296 53 Milk sold. 1, 506, 962 158,112 804, 763 95, 819 22, 935 151, 379 45, 087 8,292,638 54 Cream sold. 24,809 23,918 89, 341 44, 817 22, 262 141, 348 2,948 114,977 55 Butter fat sold. 174, 613 76, 291 77,511 202,195 73,859 457, 832 87, 740 95,913 56 Butter made on farms. 495, 567 323,683 371, 584 218, 647 102, 381 301, 687 161, 574 77,466 57 Butter sold. 380, 131 118, 259 136, 064 31, 80S 25,396 64,003 43,594 35,264 58 Cheese made on farms. 28, 670 2, 815 1, 420 22 2,020 59 Value of dairy products 1 . 793| 164 277; 376 648, 623 322, 484 136,691 653', 071 128,616 2,259,271 60 Receipts from sale of dairy products. ..dollars.. 722, 423 182,098 515,683 232, 703 95, 870 533,269 83,013 2,236, 820 61 Average production of milk per dairy cow. 340 314 342 272 252 346 274 408 Eggs and chickens: 62 Eggs produced (as reported). 1, 415, 174 646,721 1, 208,801 668, 007 585,091 2,189, 990 428,089 1,160,327 03 Eggs sold. 986, 192 452, 089 639, 903 465, 190 385,535 1,663,630 239,9S7 964,717 64 Chickens raised (as reported). .number.. 476, 010 197, 716 413,804 219, 762 160,118 558, 553 121,500 317,974 65 Chickens sold. 222, 040 80, 591 166, 228 90,838 53,613 249, 467 66, 161 170,531 66 Value of chickens and eggs produced. 942, 118 416, 861 914, 202 467, 012 347, 287 1,285, 508 273, 761 715,594 67 Receipts from sale of cluekens and eggs... 571,351 245, 513 424,780 266, 226 183,250 821, 255 150, 921 504, 475 Honey and wax: 68 Honey produced. 27,226 11, 274 28,685 11,566 23,537 19,859 8,273 62,326 69 Wax produced. 620 126 306 45 315 163 89 984 70 Value of honey and wax. 6,462 2,633 6,696 2,674 5,515 4,620 1,931 14,650 Wool: 71 Sheep shorn. .number.. 1,072 708 7,621 2,498 1,400 10,555 6,402 6,515 72 Wool produced (as reported). 9,077 5,219 60,168 18,175 11,360 81, 490 45, 925 54,501 73 Value. 4,401 2,939 31,381 9,380 6,451 41,344 23,413 28,485 1 Value of milk, cream, and butter fat sold, and of butter and cheese made on farms. County Table m. — DOMESTIC ANIMALS 1 Inclosures reporting domestic animals. 2,575 1, 728 2,005 366 339 1,133 332 677 2 Horses, total number. 3,210 1,291 2,100 409 332 1,019 383 794 3 Mules, total number. 6,045 405 361 79 63 97 358 13 4 Asses and burros, total number . 16 7 27 10 13 5 Cattle, total number. 5,586 1,719 1,158 432 240 1,234 233 304 6 Dairy cows. 962 1,184 824 249 128 784 164 236 7 Sheep, total number. 3,754 9 10 30 12 47 9 8 Goats, total number. 106 5 25 1 8 2 4 13 9 Swine, total number. 23,200 3,166 3,522 1,158 848 2,706 541 528 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS 119 1920; AND LIVE-STOCK PRODUCTS, 1919—Continued. Tazewell. Union. Vermilion. TV abash. Warren. Washing¬ ton. Wayne. White. Whiteside. Will. ■William¬ son. Winne¬ bago. Woodford. 2,502 1,964 3,511 1,016 1,875 2,310 3,689 2,352 2,735 3,298 2,551 2,094 1,867 1 5,216,500 1,767,330 5,962,750 1,161,955 7,203,514 2,369,143 3,374,120 2,390,579 7,919,033 6,377,548 2,040,542 5,284,259 3,817,529 2 17,809 4,648 23,522 4,032 14,406 9,874 13,634 7,326 19,213 21,197 5,833 12,101 13,593 3 1,067 235 1,255 205 895 612 887 430 744 1,082 260 531 816 4 1,377 253 1,715 251 1,097 631 1,024 492 1,062 1,264 318 648 1,045 5 9,147 2,382 12,076 1,854 7,210 5,015 6,978 3,300 10,119 10,559 3,062 5,839 6,908 6 6,085 1,749 8,359 1,704 5,071 3,687 4,693 3,057 7,239 8,218 2,153 5,008 4,741 7 133 29 117 18 133 .29 52 47 49 74 40 75 83 8 1,963,444 476,643 2,135,509 368,057 1,418,881 775,499 1,006,267 662,165 1,582,149 1,967,586 542,868 1,038,196 1,348,978 9 1,344 3,628 2,153 1,024 1,046 2,694 3,002 3,164 590 468 3,750 100 542 10 158 355 438 111 167 585 794 387 84 45 551 9 93 11 204 429 271 107 150 508 761 498 66 91 583 23 64 12 982 2,844 1,444 806 729 1,601 1,447 2,279 440 332 2,616 68 385 13 167,081 428,181 264,678 122,888 148,619 322,306 277,174 405,859 64,989 54,805 470,867 10,001 62,500 14 8 53 52 16 12 49 104 37 5 4 89 54 15 1,940 7,530 10,579 2,480 2,600 11,975 24,127 4,673 310 525 11,386 5,600 16 26,398 10,846 31,395 7,486 38,743 19,832 31,014 15,937 61,448 43,893 14,966 40,831 25,093 17 1,940,128 561,280 2,088,423 389,850 3,150,056 1,101,474 1,642,806 816,731 4,229,877 3,344,374 824,913 2,871,442 1,515,829 18 11,217 3,344 13,776 2,910 30,563 3,197 16,444 8,061 25,455 13,319 3,967 14,665 13,371 19 2,822 1,141 3,817 793 6,917 810 4,486 2,783 5,111 1,614 1,103 3,585 4,167 20 1,475 381 1,389 424 2 ,029 506 2,478 1,223 2,325 819 699 1,738 1,625 21 4,044 1,157 3,218 809 -7,024 1,332 5,254 2,591 5,861 2,335 1,290 4,564 3, 764 22 1,299 411 2,708 515 5,228 231 2,250 969 4,930 1,917 614 2,352 1,828 23 1,270 144 2,369 278 8,924 166 1,635 227 6,762 6,384 126 2,131 1,646 24 307 110 275 91 441 152 341 268 466 250 135 295 341 25 868,367 159,638 954,478 155,120 2,559,461 131,857 808,232 360,789 1,731,900 1,219,584 201,805 902,591 787,089 26 15,181 7,502 17,619 4,576 8,180 16,635 14,570 7,876 35,993 30,574 10,999 26,166 11,722 27 3,453 1,975 4,302 1,110 1,880 2,885 2,917 1,874 8,029 4,972 2,566 4,801 2,531 28 1,959 1,106 2,234 556 1,001 2,472 1,694 953 5,033 3,669 1,484 3,654 1,403 29 9,282 4,291 10,689 2,827 5,048 10,661 v 9,751 4,882 21,828 20,667 6,789 16,916 7, 411 30 487 130 394 83 251 617 208 167 1,103 1,266 160 795 377 31 1,071,761 401,642 1,133,945 234,730 590,595 969,617 834,574 455,942 2,497,977 2,124,790 623,108 1,968,851 728,740 32 6,705 1,647 19,547 1,261 7,280 1,018 10,094 4,624 6,107 3,196 1,541 9,995 4,436 33 1,480 315 12,891 219 2,350 236 2,310 759 1,974 1,145 263 3,049 1,295 34 4,972 1,199 5,719 988 4,444 718 7,366 3,679 3,978 1,905 1,216 6,661 2,938 35 182 125 223 54 157 61 387 180 143 127 56 216 189 36 71 8 714 329 3 31 6 12 19 6 69 14 37 80,120 21,680 213.797 13,025 82,671 10,806 130,961 57,364 80,005 37,481 19,527 150,919 60,926 38 9 143 68 10 216 74 37 85 26 8 20 10 310 39 51 696 487 63 1,214 229 169 209 298 59 111 64 2,547 40 50,368 19,741 69,333 18,761 105,679 12,611 27,344 30,849 85,927 47,262 13,994 47,441 39,309 41 22,672 11,971 33,630 10,483 27,384 8,038 17,796 15,014 16,316 15,087 8,931 12,448 12,740 42 10,780 2,753 12,198 2,499 24,600 1,797 4,406 5,219 22,621 8,247 2,225 12,733 9,053 43 950 265 1,325 248 1,532 141 281 497 1,464 826 140 873 724 44 15,966 4,752 22,ISO 5,521 52,163 2,635 4,861 10,119 45,526 23,102 2,698 21,387 16,792 45 1,063,736 271,320 1,249,277 265,592 2,399,473 146,854 292,616 443,578 1,961,405 972.718 170,870 1,213,637 821,149 46 266,789 111,348 326,174 112,449 196,029 281,811 458,853 220,538 343,651 370,200 152,185 192,735 214,087 47 6,728 2,841 12,161 2,357 3,907 7,922 10,608 6,728 9,921 13,707 4,263 5,198 5,706 48 261,829 100,132 343,090 104,953 200,993 241,128 433,410 205,334 354,914 392,686 147,919 213,022 204,177 49 1,372 1,358 1,867 863 1,010 1,409 3,853 2,746 1,757 1,393 2,425 1,177 790 50 7,141 4,462 8,208 3,070 4,329 0,498 12,457 6,956 7,931 4,924 8,648 7,105 4,833 51 2,601,462 1,429,522 3,859,100 798,242 1,742,497 3,687,011 2,524,246 1,330,415 7,286,272 6,481,499 1,914,551 6,455,084 1,561,797 52 638,267 43,014 909,642 40,422 157,267 2,501,884 51,528 42,568 5,713,136 3,930,297 168,509 6,066,622 151,199 53 107,106 34,949 80,000 15,703 48,567 54,259 37,726 45,292 95,600 03,391 26,108 41,089 83,305 54 105,911 184,905 253,838 113,381 180,545 80,498 326,236 133,976 57,714 124,750 227,374 74,373 179,787 55 310,619 179,214 546,066 67,972 252,001 81,129 296,387 160,173 247,687 482,282 411,208 90,827 195,483 56 138,051 58,653 214,574 15,603 72,237 29,456 40,621 23,791 112,402 251,386 200,551 62,800 59,248 57 5,663 25 1,130 1,001 351 20 125 25 1,775 624 1,300 2,229 58 544,782 229,314 849,437 129,282 342,630 832,832 401,603 225,176 1,804,767 1,472,625 416,151 1,602,737 255,855 59 452,266 173,970 669,382 103,211 256,189 803,733 253,271 163,8U2 1,724,608 1,344,174 310,282 1,587,569 188,075 60 293 311 351 297 317 350 227 260 307 336 294 396 240 61 970,146 378,230 1,217,616 527,628 781,276 1,375,237 2,247,180 829,612 1,395,370 1,406,710 683,871 700,454 757,3o3 62 517,852 237,677 644,914 377,742 473,821 1,100,567 1,800,869 664,013 919,331 934,389 447,604 464,083 493,000 63 287,635 133,965 441,046 135,154 223,823 277,331 3S4,382 275,724 292,825 - 379,491 209,819 191,217 231,617 04 132,727 53,632 181,200 61,836 108,602 136,445 175,493 120,430 162,910 178,223 72, 472 95,789 112, 827 65 645,858 265,162 922,627 309,844 500,648 697,537 1,191,002 521,972 828,923 942,175 450,340 45fi, 745 520,028 66 327,729 141,320 436,204 193,180 276,786 499,708 850,335 331,587 515,153 547,094 243,314 272,564 301,690 67 12,477 5,454 13,307 8,619 9,305 11,000 29,399 7,202 42,861 15,798 12,568 30,749 15,524 68 349 134 32 76 20 279 30 3 523 414 167 576 94 69 2,982 1,297 3,071 2,006 2,146 2,619 6,772 1,657 10,025 3,766 2,944 7,256 3,601 70 4,026 1,516 14,038 1,318 4,340 648 6,953 3,091 3,841 1,779 1,017 6,725 3,093 71 31,374 11,992 94,480 9,911 33,631 5,333 47,919 23,205 33,731 12,994 7, 781 56,715 22,935 72 15,497 5,934 52,092 4,778 18,130 2,921 26,909 12,835 18,066 6,774 3,865 26,020 11,097 73 NOT ON FARMS OR RANGES: 1920—Continued. 802 642 2,922 487 559 560 589 759 623 1,140 2,828 964 428 1 827 . 489 2,447 329 514 564 582 637 755 1,302 1,499 3,110 420 2 102 243 471 77 10 105 91 109 14 21 926 2,066 39 3 3 9 1 3 1 5 18 1 4 487 517 2,147 228 375 666 639 726 357 761 2,220 463 516 5 346 409 1,634 199 277 489 444 447 274 591 1,793 266 302 6 27 35 52 2 11 12 5 50 8 4 11 106 23 7 8 7 20 4 10 2 11 6 35 28 16 9 8 1,323 1,109 4,978 1,676 978 688 654 2,013 593 830 3,493 267 1,009 9 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 on 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 05 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS County Table IV.—VALUE OF ALL CROPS, AND ACREAGE The State. Adams. Alexander. Bond. Boone. Brown. Bureau. VALUE OF ALL CROPS. Total. 864,737,833 11,997,072 1, 723,555 3,137,996 5,516, 248 3,677, 734 17,203, 464 Cereals. .dollars.. 684, 753, 430 9,151, 447 1, 054, 867 1, 976, 249 3, 470, 692 2, 859, 847 14, 439, 257 Other grains and seeds. 10, 760, 444 191, 655 1,290 5,251 23, 552 75, 190 151, 276 Hay and forage. 120, 790, 711 1, 426, 549 492, 329 819, 099 1, 805, 413 536,323 2, 236, 309 Vegetables. 31,351, 407 636, 959 130, 903 220, 422 161, 889 109, 056 305,092 Fruits and nuts. 14, 572, 750 556,525 28,265 111,654 27, 052 84, 166 64, 628 All other crops. 2, 509, 091 33, 937 15, 901 5,321 27, 650 13, 152 6,902 SELECTED CROPS (acres harvested and production). Cereals: Total. 16,808,297 220, 919 36,088 87,246 85,048 68, 179 296,418 bushels.. 493, 641, 008 6, 293, 772 639, 995 1, 351, 060 2, 576, 258 1,934; 399 10, 722, 716 Corn. 7, 90S, 385 94, 498 20,535 18,959 28, 263 34, 655 159, 974 bushels.. 285,346, 031 3,594, 497 436, 571 161, 520 1,135, 446 1,299, 694 7,048, 763 Oats. 4, 291, 066 45, 498 1,176 26, 357 25, 223 11, 347 82; 472 bushels.. 129, 104, 668 1, 403, 422 18,135 596, 687 789, 934 291, 735 2, 616, 422 Wheat. 4, 103, 035 75, 525 14, 307 35, 936 20, 023 20,329 36, 760 bushels.. 70,890, 917 1, 244; 029 184, 819 531,948 375, 092 324, 286 792, 526 Barley. 176, 792 102 5 9,460 81 5, 305 bushels.. 4, 226, 911 1,789 35 240, 552 1,756 US) 613 Rye. 319, 636 5,242 70 5,982 2,040 1,666 11, 907 bushels.. 3,872,621 49,381 470 60,577 34,469 15,984 149, 392 Buckwheat. 4,138 51 17 101 52,771 574 195 944 Other grains and seeds: 3,288 293 133 26 23', 812 2,117 1,320 269 Dry peas. 15) 958 18 22 98 bushels.. 71,285 36 180 235 Hay and forage: Total. 4,013,476 51,828 8,667 34,785 43,126 19,906 52,599 tons.. 7,063,254 76,369 17,969 45,159 145, 814 27, 254 112, 818 All tame or cultivated grasses. 2,811,126 39,433 7,869 21, 222 18, 200 13,662 46, 417 tons.. 3,448, 863 43, 781 16,497 21, 451 26,697 17, 350 75, 594 Timothy alone. 1,021,517 11, 286 1,585 17,647 7,675 3,511 10, 556 « tons.. 1,135, 456 12, 615 1,966 17,395 9,756 3,981 14, 750 Timothy and clover mixed 837,838 19, 246 473 712 8,252 5,473 25, 665 tons.. 1,189,588 21,257 592 821 13,102 7,678 41, 531 Clover alone. 507, 443 7,882 1,430 2,283 1,689 4,483 8,044 tons.. 627, 868 7,822 1,646 2,319 2,627 5,338 12,844 Alfalfa. 88,908 790 4,188 280 321 165 2,068 tons.. 214, 670 1,817 12,159 623 789 311 6,338 Other tame or cultivated grasses.acres.. 355,360 229 193 300 263 30 84 tons.. 281, 281 270 134 293 423 42 131 Wild, salt, or prairie grasses... .acres.. 64,176 217 34 5 432 25 tons.. 64,340 236 78 5 505 65 Small grains cut for hay. 69,557 427 223 1,998 77 283 161 tons.. 64, 247 468 166 2,186 99 280 181 Annual legumes cut for hay... 69, 903 142 304 2,228 50 95 26 tons.. 59, 930 184 282 1, 491 90 84 26 Silage crops. 321, 068 1,697 128 2,307 9,296 458 3,779 tons.. 2, 325, 010 12,809 688 10,447 85, 008 2,921 30, 604 Corn cut for forage. 671, 285 9,844 109 6,865 14, 995 5,270 2,182 tons.. 1, 090,178 18,807 258 9,446 33,186 6,399 6,332 Kafir, sorghum, etc., for forage 5,970 49 100 73 98 34 tons.. 8,689 65 133 198 129 81 391 19 3 15 1,997 19 31 26 Vegetables: Potatoes (Irish or white). 86,384 1,821 340 477 931 306 1,721 bushels.. 4, 699,134 130,683 24,122 39,134 35,916 12,542 52,656 8, 003 149 89 40 7 36 bushels.. 668, 845 18,522 7,568 1,867 518 1,048 Other vegetables. .acres.. 60, 705 652 63 25 408 11 64 Miscellaneous crops: 16,409 5 5 8 9 , 244 ; 739 4, 292 2, 216 8,000 Sorghum grown for sirup. lo; 654 376 ' 109 112 ' 108 53 tons.. 41, 767 2,266 628 337 444 315 527, 981 22,232 10, 757 3,652 7,970 4,758 FRUITS Small fruits: Total. 11,215 233 47 97 43 39 112 quarts.. 10,591,818 470, 494 34,949 32,207 45, 298 23,541 117,233 Strawberries. 4,985 115 33 19 15 13 49 quarts.. 6,901,199 316,877 32,102 12,004 29,405 13,610 69, 487 2, 298 69 4 19 7 48 quarts.. 1, 945, 336 112,482 24 2,620 12,347 3,405 35, 244 Blackberries and dewberries... 3,061 37 14 69 3 18 12 quarts.. 1,365,223 20,969 2,761 15,295 899 5,368 9,722 Orchard fruits: Totai. .trees not of bearing age.. 3, 111, 211 31, 656 12,965 12,592 4,944 6,843 17, 286 trees of bearing age.. 7,370, 283 156, 221 11,210 97,380 19, 152 28,078 74, 956 bushels harvested.. 5, 728, 573 225,115 9,309 48,880 8,148 36, 573 16, 775 Apples. .trees not of bearing age.. 1, 825, 886 23, 317 6,014 4, 927 3, 067 4,059 9,711 trees of bearing age.. 5,113, 063 128, 499 4,712 82, 419 12, 364 18,846 47, 207 bushels harvested.. 4,673, 117 202, 630 3,961 40, 392 5,894 29,463 14, 194 Peaches. .trees not of bearmg age.. 839, 712 3,529 5,927 4,029 56 1,381 2,607 trees of bearing age.. 1, Oil, 325 7,996 5,065 7,101 59 3,035 8,002 bushels harvested.. 449, 601 1,712 3,797 3,956 11 1, 857 25 Pears. .trees not of bearing age.. 148; 810 1,152 257 568 508 313 1,685 trees of bearing age.. 435, 707 7,768 440 2,535 1, 242 1,682 4,040 bushels harvested.. 374, 925 13, 734 1,162 2,872 1, 116 2,446 1,069 Cherries. .trees not of bearing age.. 217, 124 2,873 541 2,361 810 900 1,902 trees of bearing age.. 536, 458 8,241 456 2,996 4,626 2,835 10, 343 bushels harvested.. 147, 783 5,463 81 783 1,033 1, 814 1,434 Grapes. vines not of bearing age.. 180,172 1,366 379 1, 560 332 311 4,258 vines of bearing age.. 1,642,527 18, 728 2,154 11,087 1,825 2,611 32,044 pounds harvested.. 10, 339, 018 140,626 6,150 83,027 12,953 54,580 101,667 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS 121 AND PRODUCTION OF PRINCIPAL CROPS: 1919. Calhoun. Carroll. Cass. Champaign. Christian. Clark. Clay. Clinton. Coles. Cook. Crawford. Cumber¬ land. De Kalb. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 4,021,237 1,715,533 30,214 297,814 147,534 1,819,967 10,175 7,647,054 5,314,691 151,140 1,900,622 252, 426 26,114 2,061 6,134,736 5,384, 424 71,485 434,251 186, 236 50, 715 7,625 23,800,535 22,484,893 76,316 837,981 320,224 77,605 3,516 14,053,557 12,985,642 85,510 1,158,392 327,599 91,476 4,938 5,206,081 3,542,170 33,596 1,258, 597 204, 751 129, 769 37,198 3,586,434 1, 588,095 698, 865 740,176 201,891 335,595 21,812 4,692,282 3,392,398 79,270 835,741 313,115 69,167 2,591 9,562,436 7,907,982 19,266 824,044 201,499 88,662 520,983 11,470,714 4,652,415 1,331 2,902,369 3,535,251 63,440 315,908 3,593,145 2,435,369 17,515 900,704 141,188 90,854 7,515 3,376,986 1,848,743 15,871 990.395 113,966 200,615 207.396 15,247,978 11,911,930 72,895 3,048,153 162, 849 36,153 15,998 42,712 112,446 123, 742 472,315 281,046 117,806 91,115 137,783 172,303 142,657 87,316 73,875 235,175 8 1,031,559 4,126,940 3,481,915 17,288,778 8,536,020 2,488,300 1,187,083- - 2,124,664 5,545,945 3,754,121 1,652,555 1,358; 252 8,893,990 9 21,163 55, 551 54,506 261,931 140,347 57,745 42,405 29,590 98,981 54,259 46, 280 39,323 ' 109, 839 10 653,302 2,509,408 2,110,142 11,112,029 5,206,951 1,612,811 489,612 314,397 3, 885,515 1,485,835 1,110,218 901,294 5,085, 706 11 2,140 34, 381 17,771 154,331 44,617 26, 797 25, 752 33,319 33,481 56,196 16, 448 20,004 64,922 12 44,148 1,210,292 453,575 5,150,053 1,342,986 494, 228 463,722 743,441 974,708 1,682,981 253,601 327,468 2,529,138 13 19, 201 10,471 44,275 55,396 95,458 27,735 21,592 74,128 38,463 25,105 21,992 13; 473 47,330 14 330,968 182,999 829,083 1,017,166 1,975,634 335, 891 223, 525 1,059,384 666,757 426,749 270,047 122,101 933,640 15 6,795 50 19 240 200 127 116 343 5,377 110 75 10,852 16 164,714 830 384 5,669 3,637 1,669 1,391 7, 745 131,703 1,477 717 299,257 17 198 5,045 7,052 601 384 5,028 1,215 624 988 1,629 2,413 995 2,183 18 2,929 54,647 87,389 8,528 4,780 39,177 8,451 5,871 10,582 25,775 16,618 6,596 44,836 19 • 2 96 88 37 291 24 22 72 73 F> 20 20 12 1,254 896 618 2,441 104 388 828 5Q4 76 373 °1 15 237 22 31 134 9 11 16 99 200 4,109 170 88 460 212 11 68 9j 22 608 15 95 122 61 56 94 403 1 3,121 1 300 237 412 6 360 324 95 14,597 49,331 15,922 24,475 37,921 54,722 59,636 32,374 23,569 95,928 34,829 44,677 62,586 26 18,009 113,896 29,871 40,628 63,182 62,158 44,125 47,272 41,077 179,832 45,083 49,346 213,370 27 5,549 35,959 6,543 21,937 28,372 39,883 50,401 21,348 20, 490 51,844 28,540 35,054 39;279 28 6,611 53,769 7,137 28,294 34,642 41,458 34,522 23, 582 27,721 72,032 29,053 32,106 69,164 29 2,021 5,833 1,759 8,409 14,215 30,817 8,799 10,970 8,691 24,004 19,161 29,680 8,213 30 2,351 7,675 1,966 10,241 16,076 29,133 7,211 10, 262 10, 439 31,351 17, 273 25,339 12,670 31 355 25, 002 609 3,446 6,987 6,085 1,231 655 6,655 19, 408 5, 424 3, 764 28,073 32 391 37, 596 783 5,483 9,225 8,563 1,233 630 10,043 27,259 6,234 3,965 50; 691 33 2,807 4,752 3,686 9,139 6,490 2,049 559 8,413 4,269 1,791 1,500 531 2,115 34 3,067 7,761 3,474 10,226 7,877 2,516 614 11,370 5,283 2,627 1,991 654 3; 617 35 253 240 352 801 549 603 55 250 810 2,165 993 837 838 30 587 561 825 2,071 1,307 934 41 428 1,841 4,884 2,358 1,908 2,127 37 113 132 137 142 125 329 39,757 1,060 65 4,476 1,462 242 40 38 215 176 89 273 157 312 25,423 892 115 5,911 1,197 300 59 39 80 1,030 55 1,644 109 In K70 15 22 10 80 1,623 51 7 956 113 \2 866 20 28 126 161 76 242 406 501 2,107 1,655 341 '415 592 397 121 42 145 209 60 262 408 362 S79 1,246 317 427 552 247 156 43 524 8 1,196 198 47 121 399 767 17 113 726 93 42 44 576 15 685 284 53 120 310 638 35 118 704 75 112 45 313 4,604 542 1,027 1,802 1,745 823 3,644 1,425 9,387 1,698 2,424 14,023 46 1,644 42,835 3,502 8,953 14,589 8,982 3,598 15,236 11,009 68,231 8,788 10,646 119,490 47 7,932 7,548 7,460 1,053 7,285 12,300 4,130 4,825 1,2S0 18,084 3,236 6,612 8,794 48 8,881 15,368 18,353 2,805 13,481 11,054 3,652 6,419 1,984 25,819 5,941 6,113 23, 882 49 70 15 50 18 9 172 132 26 16 200 22 65 34 50 67 32 83 30 9 182 208 38 11 189 25 71 107 51 3 6 15 5? 5 45 150 53 415 1,048 364 849 578 364 494 723 485 5,690 300 230 906 54 28,633 39,692 25,037 47,935 57,756 19,455 34,526 75,614 27,259 90; 530 18,681 11,314 20, 501 55 18 16 137 33 35 38 47 29 31 62 11 3 56 993 719 11,020 1,542 3,016 1,773 2,717 2,459 1,263 27 2,934 588 140 57 609 898 S9 37 136 13 160 93 19,275 28 56 287 58 3 2 22 195 33 6,649 6 3 558 59 126 1,450 .500 10,400 120 87,260 12,389 4,267 7 251 50 2,386 1 , 635 ; 745 60 107 19 113 31 89 '289 172 37 88 15 64 54 1 61 502 80 414 111 2S4 1,062 748 124 379 48 257 272 3 62 6,888 1,284 5,188 1,467 3,292 17,470 11,201 1,687 3,404 628 3,476 4,539 33 63 17 75 63 88 107 76 154 97 124 .. 122 96 127 48 04 10,306 57,347 36,746 71,095 120,974 50, G33 138,111 38,583 127,500 42,155 44,379 74,817 41,092 65 5 32 39 26 37 19 67 21 42 44 25 15 28 66 5,160 35,230 25,333 30,977 63,887 20,270 107,904 14,130 60,640 23,238 20,078 31,499 31,219 07 4 29 4 30 36 10 2 1 39 4 9 17 10 08 2,859 14,569 2,094 22,331 25,525 7,893 1,362 414 28,849 3,750 4,629 10,005 7,100 69 7 11 20 26 30 32 70 73 33 2 58 78 4 70 2,020 6,059 9,142 15,237 28,190 20,013 19,458 22,471 24,647 542 16,589 26,807 1,185 71 393,183 5,741 8,576 18,635 15,265 21,210 38,280 25,174 18,243 26,874 14,066 18,190 S, 758 72 307,399 24,546 25,453 60,655 01,400 72, 557 218,417 46,073 41,663 99; 059 109,432 95,052 30,906 73 902,646 5,884 19,382 29,191 26,637 55, 426 151,257 29,570 28,107 21,145 38,941 89,428 12,813 74 385,156 3,988 3,659 11,538 5,658 12,387 21,723 9,988 7,865 16,893 6,815 10,934 5,536 75 294,920 17,703 13,503 40,016 41,018 49,097 186,577 30,663 29,949 63,631 96,433 77,285 25,847 70 891,317 4,693 12,882 28,550 18,657 48,351 139,191 17,217 24,765 16,548 34,906 83,807 11,291 77 3,993 217 2,747 4,938 4,855 4,9S1 10,667 10,364 5,927 1,993 4,212 4,266 399 78 6,304 176 5,778 9,404 8,609 4,765 19,208 5,848 5,520 2,809 5, 874 11,148 654 79 6,704 5 2,004 93 2,808 1,805 4,646 2,960 1,300 39 1,341 2,526 1 80 1,542 252 507 794 663 644 2,90S 1,534 760 3,685 533 457 496 81 1,758 575 1,672 2,743 2,503 11,959 7,400 4,666 1,481 7,501 1,796 2,233 1,466 82 1,918 120 2,434 71 1,635 2,937 6,426 7,929 812 1,517 1,194 1,667 313 83 2,001 875 1,162 485 2,922 2,583 2,241 2,102 2,654 3,427 2,449 1,855 1,431 84 3,225 4,426 2,670 5,955 6,385 4,112 2,003 2,393 2,979 23,507 3,349 2,732 6 858 85 2,053 964 1,421 265 2,857 1,207 369 502 657 2,944 727 682 1,155 86 796 749 897 3,580 1,158 613 628 2,514 1,417 3,804 563 974 895 87 4,914 8,988 5,287 16,590 14, 745 7,579 7,326 12, 851 0,996 27,693 4,434 6,938 5,957 88 31,030 30,823 40,409 77,749 162,780 119,921 88,954 31,833 101,351 169,326 49,785 91,452 20,325 89 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 2 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS County Table IV.—VALUE OF ALL CROPS, AND ACREAGE De Witt. Douglas. Du Page. Edgar. Edwards. Effingham. Fayette. VALUE OF ALL CROPS. Total. 8,378,519 11,407,652 4,997,371 12,040,449 2,064,131 3,262,920 5,189,222 Cereals. .dollars.. 7, 754,967 10,655,556 2, 718,147 10,931,161 1,433,453 1,884,798 3,368,021 Other grains and seeds. 23,160 25, 509 9,139 36,024 59,239 144,890 41,080 Hay and forage. 434,589 420,897 2,025,976 797,081 445,859 845,517 1,184,995 Vegetables. .dollars.. 123,255 129,810 195, 499 199,603 84,304 211,464 329, 324 Fruits and nuts. .dollars.. 38, 376 17, 728 36,673 59,457 35,720 129,174 242,125 All other crops. .dollars.. 4,172 158,152 11,937 17,123 5,556 47,077 23,677 SELECTED CROPS (acres harvested and production). Cereals: Total. 169,705 213,169 78,810 237,527 57,586 108,971 169,234 bushels.. 5,713,504 7,671,075 2,055,490 8,459,876 924,638 1,447,358 2,281,017 Corn. .acres.. 92,860 127,178 24,263 124,258 21,936 42,763 54,935 bushels.. 3,722,205 5,513,040 681,201 5,198,115 447,055 444,261 608,391 Oats. .acres.. 48,515 46,385 26,515 79,969 10,962 36,139 43,239 bushels.. 1,439,676 1,485,174 778,997 2,674,887 188,456 681,519 803,627 Wheat. 27,738 39,055 17,810 28,937 24,383 28,114 58,893 bushels.. 542,135 664,126 360,760 530,216 286,780 304,035 764,007 Bariev. 248 203 8,465 140 228 bushels.. 5,474 4,364 197!993 2,607 2,176 Rye. .acres.. 335 326 1,554 4,278 280 1,791 11,736 bushels.. 3,899 4,026 32,442 54,967 2,072 14,693 101.660. Buckwheat. .acres.. 9 22 123 18 24 201 bushels.. 115 345 2,974 340 243 1,146 Other grains and seeds: Soy beans. 8 94 2 52 25 bushels.. 150 818 8 171 56 Dry peas. 12 59 113 bushels.. 86 66 1,660 Hay and forage: Total. .acres.. 13,613 11,860 55,259 26,187 21,364 50,071 59,098 tons.. 21,617 21,261 148,560 41,628 27,445 45,788 67,211 All tame or cultivated grasses... 11,496 10,512 27,419 20,859 16,267 36,026 37,180 tons.. 14, 414 14,035 39,388 25,567 17,119 24,523 32,462 Timothy alone. 4,223 3,680 12,565 10,246 2,087 32,596 30,307 tons.. 5,287 4,786 16,871 12, 768 2, 478 20,977 24,655 Timothy and clover mixed. 2,136 2, 402 8,477 5,494 1,600 1,875 2,749 tons.. 2,676 3,082 12,951 6,754 2,070 1,721 3,492 Clover alone. .acres.. 4,854 3,504 2,304 4,957 2,323 943 2,010 tons.. 5,632 4,507 3,595 5,706 3,054 1,065 2,269 Alfalfa. 220 540 1,758 143 24 299 466 tons.. 729 1,217 3,691 319 35 528 992 Other tame or cultivated grasses.acres.. 63 386 2,315 19 10,233 313 1,648 tons.. 90 443 2,280 20 9,482 232, 1,054 Wild, salt, or prairie grasses. 1 2,332 163 30 124 tons.. 2 2,324 139 32 154 Small grains cut for hay. 31 74 459 336 47 797 531 tons.. 31 65 566 337 29 703 537 Annual legumes cut for hay. 21 31 2 38 331 422 663 tons.. 37 56 2 48 302 343 521 Silage crops. 545 627 12,500 1,520 1,109 2,519 2,802 tons.. 4,264 5,912 86, 727 11,485 5,200 10,307 12,299 Corn cut for forage. 1,503 614 12,454 3,416 3,352 10,222 17,667 tons.. 2,837 1,189 19,081 4,169 4,450 9,772 21,017 Kafir, sorghum, etc., for forage.. 11 2 48 18 95 55 131 tons.. 21 4 77 22 206 108 221 Root crops for forage. 5 45 11 395 Vegetables: Potatoes (Irish or white). 261 350 1,570 463 297 662 799 bushels.. 17,164 18,161 22,783 22,930 12,401 36,634 54,734 Sweet potatoes and yams. 14 20 40 31 57 66 bushels.. * 761 895 1,859 2,566 2,904 3,755 Other vegetables. 40 11 604 429 24 143 68 Miscellaneous crops: Broom coni. 5 1,254 95 1 504 174 pounds.. 3,440 979'710 79, 740 460 261,527 38,753 Sorghum grown for sirup. 34 33 60 37 253 316 tons.. 137 187 153 215 634 972 Sirup made. 2,082 3,346 2,554 3,574 7,130 11,926 FRUITS. Small fruits: Total. 52 61 40 115 32 66 442 quarts.. 50,302 41,059 32,160 136,947 23,537 54,585 557,651 Strawberries. 25 27 25 43 17 43 331 quarts.. 32,743 24,489 23,842 90,710 16,706 45,052 506,325 Raspberries. 13 15 7 24 5 2 7 quarts.. 8,005 6,476 5,193 18,845 2,134 1,438 6,128 Blackberries and dewberries.... 13 11 1 45 9 13 99 quarts.. 8,565 8,591 451 23,084 3,541 4,869 38,766 Orchard fruits: Total. . trees not of bearing age.. 6,424 11,199 12,084 12,961 14,722 25,519 38,579 trees of bearing age.. 24,456 25,647 53,805 41,988 25,961 95,969 160,146 bushels harvested.. 10,472 3,325 11,568 13,874 13,034 56,980 65,177 Apples. . trees not of bearing age.. 2,839 4,127 7,103 5,310 4,312 13,381 17,557 trees of bearing age.. 13,743 15,989 37,617 27,951 15,343 80,935 123,045 bushels harvested.. 8,681 2,893 8,754 12,108 6,619 51,359 45,483 Peaches. . trees not of bearing age.. 1,943 4,378 1,206 3,967 8,192 8,349 14,382 trees of bearing age.. 3,171 4,400 1,071 5,162 4,931 5,768 17,235 bushels harvested.. 349 137 18 787 3,309 1,410 5,116 Pears. .trees not of bearing age.. 343 462 1,288 831 298 819 1,269 trees of bearing age.. 1,355 1,331 3,376 1,860 1,400 3,789 9,506 bushels harvested.. 351 87 953 286 1,057 2,790 12,798 Cherries. . trees not of hearing age.. 843 1,494 1,710 1,826 1,454 2,125 3,888 trees of bearing age.. 4,308 2, 469 10,453 4,877 2,061 2,694 5,862 bushels harvested.. 909 124 1,821 550 526 434 806 Grapes. vines not of bearing age.. 580 724 2,056 1,170 501 353 1,200 vines of bearing age.. 5,890 7,116 23,942 4,980 4,198 10,275 13,847 pounds harvested.. 107,588 47,875 90,276 70,280 34,514 67,126 82,039 AGRICULTURE ILLINOIS 123 AND PRODUCTION OF PRINCIPAL CROPS: 1919—Continued. Ford. Franklin. Fulton. Gallatin. Greene. Grundy. Hamilton. Hancock. Hardin. Henderson. Henry. Iroquois. Jackson. 10 , 474,802 2 , 227,580 13 , 537,507 3 , 099,727 9 , 075,936 8 , 205,682 2 , 787,378 13 , 112,058 855,705 5 , 952,819 15 , 746,081 21 , 474,008 4 , 675,271 9 , 673,661 1 , 027,162 10 , 538 , 90S 2 , 549,620 7 , 279,383 7 , 557,706 1 , 541,200 10 , 551 , 329 478,575 5 , 192 , 713 12 , 852,323 19 , 938 , 468 2 , 763 , 808 53,389 31,083 379,779 20,711 22,046 55,738 131 , 187 277 , 730 1,783 38 , 269 77 , 923 67,005 70,368 583,929 719 , 379 2 , 193 , 581 340 , 261 1 , 222 , 462 522,847 816 , 550 1 , 683,590 241,025 572 . 499 2 , 504 , 494 1 , 098 , 451 965 , 237 153,911 260,556 277 , 439 117 , 424 271,224 59,157 148,136 280,190 75,640 110,216 262 , 826 333,676 480 , 243 9,335 175,349 137 , 521 59 , 520 276,245 10,099 129 , 441 305 , 373 45 , 716 36 , 739 39,604 33 , 410 371 , 606 577 14,051 10,279 12 , 191 4,576 135 20,864 13,840 12,966 2,383 8,911 2,998 24,009 221,488 54,795 218,247 78,380 157,698 180,843 74,366 237,154 16,981 113,243 260,884 . 503,779 110,028 7 , 967,662 688,843 7 , 066,377 1 , 581,414 4 , 386,242 5 , 672,113 990,388 7 , 463,897 322 , 374 3 , 667,834 9 , 747,124 16 , 676,770 1 , 550,831 120,607 24,572 105,853 40,637 71,970 87,321 35,004 102,612 14,173 62,535 146 , 430 254,005 34,360 4 , 609,365 308,029 4 , 464,008 1 , 003,559 2 , 770,951 3 . 306,486 494,991 4 , 065,339 289 , 570 2 , 563,050 6 , 587,017 9 , 047,521 536,358 89,558 13,386 37,306 7,007 7,672 55,662 12,600 50,362 703 19,504 75 , 295 215 , 664 10,306 3 , 140,276 183,183 1 , 151,674 125,030 203,544 1 , 713,317 189,185 1 , 865,165 9,559 618,833 2 , 449,223 7 , 084,186 174 , 270 11,112 16,634 70,111 30,503 77,055 33,097 26,483 60,714 2,086 19 , 425 22,423 28,701 65,067 215,472 196,425 1 , 382,041 450,637 1 , 400 , 847 590,511 304,089 1 , 216,445 23,110 355,146 424,981 478,633 837,812 311 25 13 392 48 541 528 6,515 645 91 7,651 590 239 8,745 687 11 , 103 11,044 143,884 14,362 868 169 183 4,513 175 968 4 ', 301 231 22 ', 743 19 11,239 10,189 4,634 200 2,073 1,006 58,810 998 10,461 51,449 1 , 436 303,230 135 119,521 140,972 49,950 1,488 16 126 70 166 126 3 126 1,759 1,605 2,190 1,950 25 4 99 201 4 101 12 17 67 2G 30 435 2,214 6 436 86 154 538 97 , 444 13 494 20 84 81 11 785 1,961 132 1,779 153 159 420 265 1,813 16,949 39,484 62,700 13,151 35,437 . 16,023 49,298 51,344 10,969 16,799 60,185 35,381 34,491 30,140 38,018 109,785 15,356 87,583 30,743 46,142 91,715 11,590 29,192 143,593 59,277 45,144 14,575 30,633 48,007 11,580 15,728 10,863 36,156 41,579 7,710 13,739 48,763 29,688 26,909 19 , 416 27,750 73,551 12 , 512 20,912 13,677 33,174 52,826 8,180 18,303 74,964 34,328 31,848 4,235 10,667 8,267 3,482 9,981 2,932 6,348 9,036 2,048 4,864 10,763 11,093 8,733 4,796 10,247 10,947 3,966 11,736 3,420 6,938 11,049 2,184 5,840 14,926 12,031 9,874 5,374 2,093 21,217 1,576 2,427 3,091 1,439 20,981 2,291 5,962 27,301 8,033 6,043 9,385 2,220 35,015 1,800 4,124 3,694 1,867 26,622 2,689 8,849 41,966 12,113 7,001 1 4,668 1,249 16,863 5,102 2,464 3,570 3,299 11,010 1,035 2,514 9,157 9,421 9,691 4,743 1,400 23,491 5,243 2,965 4,515 3,399 14,019 1,101 2,898 13,933 8,446 10,873 | 242 220 1,496 163 715 982 173 486 212 348 1,440 .837 1,250 402 262 3,843 356 1,928 1,808 358 1,042 462 667 3,960 1,413 2,969 56 16,404 164 1,257 141 288 24,897 66 2,124 51 102 304 1,192 90 13,621 255 1,147 159 240 20,612 94 1,744 49 179 325 1,131 4 560 9 29 rl 0 2,340 330 7 9 89 645 312 297 4 398 23 38 25 2,028 297 11 6 140 930 290 197 22 1,301 481 268 477 55 1,513 210 1,178 193 148 240 856 32 896 501 268 561 66 1,479 303 941 156 291 261 888 2,942 48 444 302 30 2 , 725 14 863 395 76 109 2,610 2,598 61 365 343 23 2,153 14 769 708 92 124 2,281 9.50 487 2,311 172 3,357 2,061 375 3,379 229 921 6,887 2,460 2,066 6,946 1,639 18,233 914 26,091 13,533 1,320 25,341 828 6,221 59,037 19,020 7,392 1,394 3,470 11,640 585 15 , 545 566 7,987 6,144 90S 1,462 3,624 2,490 1,721 3,735 4,583 17,151 1,165 39,621 1,243 7,517 13,176 SOO 3,664 8,223 5,089 2,499 4 91 204 73 18 108 212 7 72 38 82 32 7 154 265 94 30 173 202 17 4 06 43 4 165 39 27 13 331 486 735 219 642 151 234 604 283 271 938 977 1,146 17,752 27,894 40 , 830 17,167 49,153 4,309 13,270 38,433 14,412 14,094 38,501 28,334 80 , 495 262 42 25 45 1 82 18 23 33 14 24 462 21,155 2 125 2 133 2 848 34 7 347 1 616 1 Q58 1 920 550 892 34,884 1,780 36 80 '204 70 294 ’ 5 91 8 311 839 3,952 455 3 1 1 23 1 49 72 400 453 317 3,927 60 286 32,220 55 28,339 7 157 132 77 85 4 305 173 143 38 67 39 '266 30 574 529 415 257 12 926 645 838 152 236 227 1,239 394 9,089 5,544 5,144 3,110 93 11,797 8,567 8,187 1,631 3,449 2,025 13,611 26 99 208 9 72 17 55 180 4 47 124 71 132 10,289 39,680 144,771 6,369 55,427 8,949 23,631 316,213 2,185 71,001 128,393 52,126 82,673 26 42 73 2 22 7 8 122 1 25 60 31 76 10,289 25,641 73,444 1,796 27,607 5,380 5,454 269,387 524 54,205 91,261 36,290 58,698 4 75 1 15 2 1 32 12 48 17 14 2,571 40,952 734 13,342 1,965 673 38,574 276 12,736 27,881 8,003 10 , 820 10 48 4 32 3 29 20 1 7 13 17 40 3,487 25,616 2,859 11,572 725 9,362 6,436 175 2,882 7,364 5,767 11,070 4,609 30,291 32,122 11,854 34,250 2,607 20,209 19,'600 10,695 2,543 16,094 11,469 126,890 23,940 77,676 96,464 22,120 80,508 12,628 89,469 95,639 23,791 20,977 55,636 56,973 124,513 2,025 81,103 48,312 26,357 127,252 3,238 58,979 55,018 19,750 10,609 4,507 7,753 162,323 1,693 8,617 13,432 5,872 • 19,864 1,065 5,552 11,583 5,637 1,773 8 , 469 4,313 58,779 13,856 60,971 55,724 14,982 61,222 7,258 68,258 61,214 12 , 912 16,212 36,778 36,138 76,515 1,740 69,338 34,213 22,154 113,712 2,369 49,302 36,354 12,287 8,574 2,715 6,771 116,282 1,674 17,011 7,539 4,842 10,215 383 10,833 3,718 3,209 342 2,342 3,728 62,504 4,235 7,616 15,700 4,490 10,449 707 13,534 10,275 7,257 737 4,632 7,639 35,311 49 4,971 115 2,207 8,031 2 6,379 82 5,083 25 42 97 23,432 286 1,201 1,613 164 574 262 448 1,474 395 100 1,395 998 1,234 1,260 4,880 6,270 410 1,887 1,825 1,208 8 , 501 859 1,229 2,399 3 , 701 6,400 65 4,151 8,221 683 2,333 361 828 10,359 964 1,278 342 355 17,737 613 2,672 7,694 684 2,742 706 2,455 2,034 1,191 241 2,921 1,935 2,915 3,401 2,526 12,376 1,100 4,398 2,100 3,174 9,847 1 , 517 - 1,602 8,714 7,610 3,012 155 864 4,355 421 2,091 494 809 6,114 626 647 1,382 406 1,821 400 2,619 2,135 131 8,085 417 811 7,447 379 104 1,722 1,079 5,377 5,553 7,770 11,423 5,275 6,028 3,374 7,220 372,680 1,946 2,318 9,800 13,472 9,698 52,210 40,040 144,065 17,816 48,056 23,152 36,362 2 , 148,662 15,987 18,713 61,046 122,325 44,914 l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 .50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 in 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS County Table IV. — VALUE OF ALL CROPS, AND ACREAGE Jasper. Jefferson. Jersey. Jo Daviess. Johnson. Kane. Kankakee. Kendall. VALUE OF ALL CROPS. Total. 4,302,194 3,309,861 4,462,927 7,027,932 2,210,447 10,878,566 12,150,883 7,189,192 Cereals. 2,122,334 1,507,719 3,534,347 4,056,861 986,686 7,065,379 10,379,719 6,201,118 Other grains and seeds. 320,508 170,719 5,953 201,604 4,408 12,642 49,126 37,872 Hay and forage. 1,334,429 1,079,334 573, 409 2,438,233 630, 991 3,489,130 1,372,709 886,764 Vegetables. 195,014 310,669 164,248 272,636 226, ail 254,225 270,718 50,669 Fruits and nuts. 252,576 227, 846 175,439 25,111 314,148 57,157 43,217 12,521 All other crops. 77,333 13,574 9,531 33,427 47,863 33 35,394 248 SELECTED CROPS (acres harvested and production). Cereals: Total. 114,380 93,010 99,044 91,518 38,086 150,022 268,029 126,667 bushels.. 1,598,635 1,082,067 2,041,568 3,219,148 655, 791 5,077,467 8,238,369 4,909,405 Corn. 59,173 38, 326 35,147 46,421 28,746 52, 638 119,614 61,498 bushels.. 902,430 378,508 873,540 1,966,319 545,155 2,189, 331 4,033,854 2,646,676 Oats. 31,307 27, 031 9,168 31,474 2, 219 36,931 97,558 44,615 bushels.. 486, 821 419,017 214,036 1,011,536 33,641 1,459,183 3,289,608 1,806,776 Wheat. .acres.. 16,728 27,137 54,432 6,708 7,097 41,930 36,937 17,048 bushels.. 153,920 281, 248 950,762 92,532 76,856 934, 748 749,993 358,921 Bariev. 69 56 67 4 S70 18 978 1 08Q 8 009 bushels.. 859 733 794 100,’372 388| 759 24’, 710 8?; 830 Rye. 7,076 460 230 841 24 4,270 12,439 432 bushels.. 54,388 2,561 2,436 11,525 139 97,791 135,550 9,052 Buckwheat. 19 25 43 309 bushels.. 167 379 656 3,703 Other grains and seeds: Soy beans. .acres.. 177 36 1 1 8 bushels.. 962 32 5 5 52 Dry peas. 222 178 25 98 bushels.. 806 725 32 624 Hay and forage: Total. 69,383 72,455 23,534 66,509 27,092 65,843 40,437 20,848 tons.. 68,220 62,044 37,643 125,938 30,907 266,853 84,645 53,570 All tame or cultivated grasses.. 53,942 48,937 8,708 54,068 20,090 35,130 26,884 16,788 tons.. 44,115 38,790 9,698 81,579 21,812 63,350 34,549 25,551 Timothy alone. 40,703 16,022 5,309 9,365 8,680 10,418 12,415 4,686 tons.. 33,301 14,752 5,514 12,091 10,015 16,718 13,728 7,329 Timothy and clover mixed .acres.. 4; 054 2,668 1,006 36,304 5,354 19;062 10,195 9,947 tons.. 4,351 2,531 1,128 54,556 6,202 34,913 15,340 15,081 Clover alone. 844 711 1,658 6,665 830 3,228 2,464 1,773 tons.. 939 715 1,549 11,434 1,063 6,123 2,734 2,252 Alfalfa. 190 13 651 1,196 62 2,258 970 364 tons.. 371 21 1,408 2,794 97 5,361 1,861 859 Other tame or cultivated grasses.acres.. 8,151 29,523 84 538 5,164 164 840 18 tons.. 5,153 20,771 99 704 4,435 235 886 30 Wild, salt, or prairie grasses... 74 3,194 357 9 051 571 4 450 25 tons.. 61 2,308 543 l!665 724 4 , 134 25 Small grains cut for hay. 438 2,039 285 353 1,143 95 258 35 tons.. 308 1,582 566 554 1,206 144 257 36 Annual legumes cut for hav.... .acres.. 1 300 2,607 2,564 12 1 371 6 16 tons.. ‘'853 2 ! 038 2,466 19 L 167 9 20 Silage crops. 1,572 846 1,588 3,692 842 19,071 3,870 3,121 tons.. 6,200 3,485 9,194 28,219 3,197 168,850 33,184 26,646 Corn cut for forage. 11,957 14,649 10,340 7,892 1,540 10,961 4,872 872 tons.. 16,475 13,622 15,584 14,905 1,801 33,640 12,233 1,301 Kafir, sorghum, etc., for forage. 100 183 47 69 55 74 ’ 7 tons.. 208 219 116 53 59 242 11 Root crops for forage. 2 66 0 3 tons.. 19 66 136 26 Vegetables: Potatoes (Irish or white). 151 771 352 1,329 334 1,468 850 216 bushels.. 7, 427 45,770 28,108 61,532 23,325 36,996 25,394 5,038 Sweet potatoes and yams. 82 195 41 34 391 18 bushels.. 4,302 10,107 4,133 1,258 31,250 564 Other vegetables. 70 '166 31 32 40 579 767 70 Miscellaneous crops: Broom corn. 1 319 24 12 6 pounds.. 493,126 3,353 4,849 800 Sorghum grown for sirup. 289 ' 184 71 68 443 . 154 tons.. 892 589 425 250 1,329 2 545 Sirup made. 11,360 7,299 6,549 2,970 16,527 23 6,349 FRUITS. Small fruits: Total. 142 255 32 71 119 96 75 16 quarts.. 63,468 136,615 29,258 50,957 68,825 67,828 51,745 9,436 Strawberries. 22 63 14 27 57 30 31 9 quarts.. 16,176 93,255 17,663 31,411 41,353 47,526 34,998 6,775 Raspberries. 4 6 5 23 8 34 27 2 quarts.. 4,784 4,997 5,307 14,140 4,156 12,266 9,138 1,658 Blackberries and dewberries... 84 121 6 16 51 3 15 2 quarts.. 31,527 29,733 3,349 4,719 22,453 2,333 6,797 434 Orchard fruits: Total. .trees not of bearing age.. 56,623 102,334 71,605 7,958 259,162 12,084 10,591 2,561 trees of bearing age.. 149,169 148,919 65,998 33,610 148,512 41,679 33,447 10,113 bushels harvested.. 111,143 94,163 82,100 6,740 145,729 20,139 8,788 4,793 Apples. .trees not of bearing age.. 37,889 . 31,740 55,460 6,137' 199,256 8,205 5,648 1,553 trees of bearing age.. 122,879 94,742 52,002 25,840 120,421 27,325 22,900 6,925 bushels harvested.. 101,573 68,215 75,572 5,779 126,134 16,031 7,191 4,273 Peaches. .trees not of bearing age.. 13,908 62,120 12,474 117 55,784 490 1,814 316 trees of bearing age.. 16,421 37,485 6,645 86 19,580 559 1,383 843 bushels harvested.. 4,620 14,963 3,904 19 12,689 33 37 Pears. .trees not of bearing age.. 728 2,010 624 446 909 1,113 945 163 trees of bearing age.. 1,843 6,622 1, 774 1,064 5,220 2,918 2,080 437 bushels harvested.. 1, 758 8,512 871 297 5,212 1,646 110 99 Cherries. .trees not of bearing age.. 2,970 5,088 2,380 630 2,923 1,637 1,790 388 trees of bearing age.. 4,476 5,305 3,336 3,593 2,075 8,464 5,860 1,616 bushels harvested.. 1,522 819 909 521 890 2,163 1,419 359 Grapes . vines not of bearing age.. 1,199 3,493 517 1,602 724 2,170 2,385 487 vines of bearing age.. 19,718 15,562 5,307 11,565 6,919 6,600 16,583 1,866 pounds harvested.. 235,669 85,546 33,073 14,791 26,268 24,108 231,688 11,208 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS 125 AND PRODUCTION OF PRINCIPAL CROPS: 1919—Continued. Knox. La Salle. Lake. Lawrence. Lee. Livingston. Logan. Mc¬ Donough. McHenry. McLean. Macon. Macoupin. Madison. 13,100,666 10,922,839 213,330 1,669,254 222,279 66,974 5,990 23,604,661 20,933,937 179,061 2,110,159 320,552 60,818 134 5,708,585 2,279,184 19,812 3,065,264 271,630 56,798 15,897 3,142,732 2,260,784 30,689 616,652 114,341 116,842 3,424 14,099,417 11,495,014 259,827 2,043.583 240,133 60,154 706 22,199,150 20,771,805 164,659 977,649 254, 492 22, 203 8,342 14,148,323 12,963,142 68,065 761,952 295,309 57,373 2,482 11,509,013 9,829,532 198,391 1,125,391 234,727 108,165 12,807 10,560,248 5,992,521 22,175 4,175,018 320, 341 47,907 2,286 26,938,018 24,561,525 86,104 1,736,791 454,661 91,966 6,971 12,995,974 11,771,890 79,924 675,454 315,895 151,127 1,684 11,647,331 9,243 , 846 38,197 1,747,148 384,389 222,187 11,564 10,052,050 7,006,690 11,294 1,773, 704 1,017, 794 238, 226 4,342 207,882 458,298 66,888 90,363 274,503 491,321 272,140 192,049 157,669 515,208 247,452 238,022 215,279 7,898,425 16,081,750 1,771,313 1,448,658 8,819,222 17,017,079 8,741,426 6,810,216 4,315,903 18,945,209 7,985,691 5,810,201 3,944,005 114,641 240,165 17,810 42,949 141,639 258,890 126,220 99,723 55,137 289,012 131,593 87,890 55,360 5,295,942 9,943,927 663,550 833, 454 5,412,822 10,079,598 5,191,270 4,409,015 2,075,216 12,076,089 5,030, 816 2,776,588 873,932 53,565 153,141 24,489 14, 296 86 , 921 206,029 56,193 40, 213 40,936 167,011 46, 656 38,261 27,270 1,725,435 4,931,674 654,521 209,874 2,554,104 6,492,160 1,692,878 1,282,780 1,129,508 5,738, 363 1,443,009 1,034,149 716,531 34,186 58,387 14,174 31, 871 26,391 25,084 89,448 46,630 42,613 56,741 68,839 110,893 131,349 788, 219 1,092,528 223, 232 394,036 503, 293 422,657 1,852,127 1,043,747 688 , 759 1,092,772 1,507,530 1,987,685 2,336,356 1,403 1,684 9,545 7,609 384 191 287 15, 523 376 120 94 73 32,928 38,403 215,374 179,806 9,313 4,296 6,700 359,704 9,282 1,926 1,579 1,466 4,017 4,877 726 1,227 11,887 922 51 5,061 3,242 2,043 238 857 1,216 54,822 74,536 12,081 11,129 167,743 13,086 509 66,407 59,235 28,208 2,309 9,355 15,367 48 22 63 20 44 30 135 126 5 4 619 227 912 165 1,099 100 1,567 2,050 93 88 12 14 9 • 19 23 24 1 73 207 21 14 70 135 75 171 206 340 4 556 2,130 167 14 2 i 96 28 6 72 160 29 2 451 53 7 791 240 44,963 55,330 73,861 26,232 51,994 29,153 23,750 36,154 91,134 52,066 22,460 64,918 68,551 83,174 105,059 209,185 31,474 128,333 53,134 35,469 58,786 331,985 97,091 34,717 114,828 106,633 40,619 49,634 40,115 20,328 37,346 24,878 22,010 28,796 39,172 39,772 18,431 34,963 33,824 57,685 71,764 65,046 21,535 53,906 29,924 26,904 36,738 65,845 49,788 21,940 38,1S1 42,018 10,574 12,381 13,942 9,534 11,582 6,108 4,820 4,992 11,918 12,758 4,905 25,549 19,146 13,847 15,503 20,596 10,094 14,360 6,198 6,179 6,151 16,949 15,345 5,877 26,466 21,359 19,265 26,412 15,020 4,103 22,111 7,187 2,957 14,461 19,948 10,732 3,984 5,365 1,171 28,281 38,085 23,172 4,851 32,753 8,676 3,857 19,027 32,637 13,208 5,041 6,759 1,623 10,228 7,858 2,667 2,526 2,672 10,015 13,232 9,049 2,940 13,827 8,133 . 3,248 10,629 14,110 10,775 4,771 3,088 4,515 11,349 14,494 10,661 5,000 15,677 8,435 3,543 12,883 525 2,772 6,692 113 737 1,505 783 276 3,575 2,178 6.57 638 2,485 1,418 7,118 14,083 244 1,936 3,592 2,029 874 9,924 5,111 1,661 1,263 5,806 27 211 1,794 4,052 244 63 218 18 791 277 752 163 393 29 283 2,424 3,258 342 109 345 25 1,335 447 926 150 347 287 5,002 111 804 20 8 3,401 7 25 37 81 445 6*076 124 859 33 8 4,099 18 25 87 53 123 101 569 371 196 70 160 92 L387 247 110 1,046 720 121 130 640 360 266 70 61 94 1,723 274 107 1,9.53 918 122 109 29 311 26 37 22 52 79 49 64 1,507 2,417 79 163 52 243 45 46 30 81 120 70 76 1,660 2,323 2,366 3,795 15,779 890 7,088 2,411 659 1,662 26,697 2,810 909 9,315 7,080 20,297 29,869 114,853 4,032 56,192 19,264 6,002 12,762 227,675 23,741 6,482 48,684 29,212 1,728 1,285 12,304 4,197 6,501 1,696 869 5,536 20,285 9,102 2,907 17,988 24,231 4,982 2,346 22,150 5,159 16,989 3,760 2,393 9,085 32,187 23,025 6,062 24,152 31,779 5 112 26 24 31 41 13 16 94 39 14 62 198 10 253 86 21 62 37 24 26 199 95 25 111 330 7 37 2 9 19 40 89 282 14 47 137 80 805 1,223 1,455 271 1,246 715 708 432 1,787 1,161 624 1,037 3,435 37,806 44,890 38,277 14,821 37,770 30,164 51,172 28,190 62,374 65,960 39,9S9 68,744 273,364 21 14 2 55 25 34 28 23 42 27 25 189 1,079 666 30 3,183 949 1,535 2,115 1,657 2,138 1,497 2,384 18,250 70 686 485 227 110 990 176 134 374 518 1,046 58 726 1 6 6 6 12 3 250 2,750 4,100 1,173 11,352 1,044 25 65 1 64 37 6 57 3 173 33 46 25 ' 90 85 296 5 254 117 30 361 10 584 121 198 77 539 258 4,060 62 3,527 1,418 485 5,321 160 8,299 1,575 3,032 926 7,881 2,978 148 121 93 67 90 47 87 155 103 225 280 122 137 202,306 125,732 86,461 23,477 110,863 32,275 70,917 165,246 90,399 169,601 420,7.56 117,224 92,894 74 46 48 11 49 35 35 102 43 91 102 39 41 133,369 79,661 63,657 3,997 83,606 24,273 37,409 127,076 60,791 89,609 260,665 76,458 41,602 45 39 24 3 26 4 33 31 53 87 119 22 24 45,949 31,373 14,567 1,100 19,679 4,516 16,100 17,934 25,487 59,897 110,545 15,728 16,865 24 11 2 41 11 6 17 18 4 34 43 ,51 70 18,397 5,519 1,222 12,078 4,146 2,592 15,869 17,678 1,023 11,551 34,559 20,264 32,952 9,768 14,792 19,704 11,317 10,072 11,065 14 139 12,864 11,815 21,076 30,429 42,061 37,771 52,885 65,710 58,680 65,234 38,550 47,799 31,056 65,806 50,263 84,230 51,553 131,545 95,959 11,419 11,828 16,671 54,386 16,347 4,787 14,349 31,337 13,514 22,781 25,150 94,028 101,700 6,288 7,091 14,376 4,683 6,491 5,117 6,567 7,091 7,866 8,494 10,027 22,100 14,246 36,772 35,258 42,173 56,360 27,550 26,311 16,445 44,896 35,524 40,885 24,949 86,105 58,068 8,032 9,447 13,879 50,765 13,982 3,434 10,002 21,914 11,028 18,239 20,144 78,683 77,915 1,319 3,108 747 3,682 662 2,766 4,076 2,460 150 5,542 10,6.56 12,132 14,301 3,860 9,206 2,007 2,863 966 5,601 6,325 5,483 150 11,368 11,962 15,920 16,291 12 82 17 1,199 45 58 1.267 571 29 59 1,148 5,954 9,205 576 1,348 1,659 439 556 743 821 763 836 2,948 989 1,232 2,290 3,274 3,731 4,963 1,645 1,252 2,818 1,857 3,581 3,802 13,736 3,240 15,974 9,208 1,998 569 1,955 962 429 336 1,118 4,174 1,222 3,358 777 6,258 9,504 984 2,234 1,915 1,779 1,508 1,716 1,590 1,701 2,372 2,992 7,4.50 4,849 4,913 6,656 12,712 7,668 2,339 6,266 8,742 4,175 7,703 9,403 12,749 7,740 8,012 6,524 1,292 1,655 682 568 1,767 783 1,480 3,390 1,189 856 2,603 1,664 2,588 1,050 4,332 3,434 656 2,336 ■ 1,505 1,313 4,435 975 2,645 2,830 2,697 8,612 8,721 25,624 15,204 3,600 10,140 16,796 13,648 12,511 5,018 26,976 26,795 24,381 64,972 53,225 173,476 104,221 40,799 62,726 91,242 206,907 169,258 27,424 198,097 227,734 118,161 163,229 i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 lfi 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83' 84 85 86 87 88 89 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 68 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS County Table IV. — VALUE OF ALL CROPS, AND ACREAGE Marion. Marshall, j Mason. Massac. Menard. Mercer. Monroe. Montgom¬ ery. VALUE OF ALL CROPS. Total. 3,94S,472 6,870,289 8,535,321 1,826,643 6,118,874 9,051,135 4,733,543 7,996,639 Cereals. .dollars.. 1,734,007 6,087,168 7,764,944 1,048,144 5,492,026 7,488,458 3,460,181 6,180,567 Other grains and seeds. .dollars.. 445, 513 77,504 57, 543 47, 426 21,101 50,615 100,989 52,032 Hay and forage. 942,069 615,085 501,907 482,677 417,914 1,333,986 587,428 1,281,519 Vegetables. 267,954 73, 619 145,924 150,888 123,410 138,025 473,104 310,464 Fruits and nuts. .dollars.. 543,082 14, 892 60,768 71,666 60,625 25,111 101,765 168,012 All other crops. .dollars.. 15,847 2,021 4,235 25,842 3,798 14,340 10,076 4,045 SELECTED CROPS (acres harvested and production). Cereals: Total. .acres.. 98,767 136,909 209,736 37,435 119,655 146,398 106,681 209,547 bushels.. 1,261,535 4,705,111 4,852,034 648,573 3,515,377 5,488,28S 1,900,745 4,160,337 Corn. .acres.. 32,052 70,985 82,731 18,116 51,623 94,080 22,335 81, 101 bushels.. 285,994 2,910,829 2,6S0,066 40S,628 2,031,301 4,099,112 560,738 1,610, 983 Oats. .acres.. 33,059 49,184 24,771 2,889 17,540 34,082 8,464 51, 037 bushels.. 578,532 1,479,755 552,279 51,204 506,467 1,035,235 205,312 1,244,446 Wheat. 30,638 15,630 83,226 16,268 49,548 12,364 74,645 74,655 bushels.. 371,056 301,288 1,425,949 187,892 964,032 273,868 1,117,187 1,273,801 31 152 81 4 1,986 421 259 bushels.. 240 2,767 1,213 33 39,358 8,130 5,921 Rye. .acres.. 2,987 958 18,827 158 904 3,827 805 2,433 bushels.. 25,713 10,472 191,372 816 12,297 39,795 9,142 24,930 .acres.. 100 5 2 62 bushels.. 1,155 41 56 256 Other grains and seeds: .acres.. , 24 17 15 54 13 bushels.. 144 52 38 103 34 .acres.. 74 2,372 1,449 21 123 bushels.. 228 10,881 8,282 73 2,485 Hay and forage: Total. .acres.. 62,692 17,499 19,770 18,532 14,102 37,945 23,317 52,823 tons.. 55,325 28,005 24,557 25,309 24,681 67,160 29,239 76,092 All tame and cultivated grasses 48,593 16,471 7,143 13,430 8,488 33,422 12,178 30,487 tons.. 37,714 22,605 10..862 16,638 10,816 45,257 15,987 32,711 Timothy alone. .acres.. 13,403 3,683 1,884 3,525 2,917 8,227 3,432 22,761 tons.. 11,522 5,051 2,301 4,752 3,945 10,454 5,277 22,712 Timothy and clover mixed. 2,546 7,382 2,359 2,222 1,823 15,910 126 4,467 tons.. 2,779 10,105 3,069 3,209 2,170 22,263 138 5,902 Clover alone. 346 4,692 1,040 1,699 3,400 8,555 7,415 2,670 tons.. 415 6,004 1,205 2,161 3,911 10,722 7,460 3,126 Alfalfa. 114 689 1,724 175 280 535 1,150 366 tons.. 195 1,393 4,160 380 711 1,442 3,033 778 Other tame or cultivated grasses.acres.. 32,184 25 136 5,809 68 195 55 223 tons.. 22,803 52 127 6,136 79 376 79 193 .acres.. 413 25 202 302 145 10 57 tons.. 652 25 367 282 246 10 85 Small grains cut for hay. .acres.. 1,200 39 3,881 695 44 349 2,379 2,305 tons.. 1,277 41 2,351 951 38 504 2,846 2,442 Annual legumes cut for hay.... .acres.. 1,072 10 6,081 1,842 44 340 581 630 tons.. 846 20 4,119 1,892 47 321 711 532 Silage crops. 819 693 745 386 634 2,068 673 5,384 tons.. 3,250 4,568 3,887 1,680 4,253 17,324 2,480 23,318 Corn cut for forage. 10,473 236 1,695 1,851 4,881 1,566 7,472 13,863 tons.. 11,461 719 2,911 3,826 9,511 3,399 7,179 16,872 Kafir, sorghum, etc., for forage. .acres.. 122 25 23 26 11 49 24 96 tons.. 125 27 60 40 16 102 26 120 6 1 tons.. 7 12 Vegetables: Potatoes (Irish or white). 663 322 274 306 414 474 1,285 785 bushels.. 38,631 11,620 14,810 22,610 20,899 20,766 141,179 56,460 Sweet potatoes and yams. 96 4 43 84 20 13 28 72 bushels.. 4,560 188 2,373 6,392 1,550 818 2,455 4,493 Other vegetables. 162 14 181 59 30 145 18 87 Miscellaneous crops: 8 14 4 7 28 pounds.. 1,507 3,615 1,000 2,703 6,177 Sorghum grown for sirup. 176 14 36 208 35 143 192 48 tons.. 646 77 180 652 132 802 620 162 Sirup made. 7,139 1,391 2,888 9,767 1,773 9,802 6,585 2,263 FRUITS. Small fruits: Total. 259 33 47 108 67 71 7 137 quarts.. 401,877 31,430 29,410 86,466 56,300 64,840 4,068 113,352 Strawberries. 162 18 22 73 28 35 3 47 quarts.. 351,938 22,033 20,064 78,200 31,341 46,287 1,719 60,439 Raspberries. 11 11 11 1 16 23 1 24 quarts.. 4,793 7,044 3,805 480 8,186 14,345 385 20,387 Blackberries and dewberries... 62 3 12 34 21 12 2 62 quarts.. 30,410 2,180 4,604 7,786 16,002 4,019 1,742 26,988 Orchard fruits: Total. .trees not of bearing age.. 155,031 5,686 9,740 11,326 9,316 5,785 17,405 35,293 trees of bearing age.. 417,570 20,926 28,026 28,248 27,349 33,065 37,776 121,551 bushels harvested.. 226,161 2,611 24,975 25,752 22,135 3,059 41,410 65,477 Apples. . trees not of bearing age.. 39,859 3,209 4,825 7,546 4,700 3,711 8,754 14,626 trees of bearing age.. 269,998 10,869 15,198 17,278 15,541 22,776 21,631 84,952 bushels harvested.. 170,138 1,232 19,722 18,366 15,080 1,407 26,775 49,846 Peaches. .trees not of bearing age.. 60,352 1,123 2,599 2,010 2,482 600 4,683 15,371 trees of bearing age.. 88,830 3,022 6,572 5,230 5,419 1,493 8,116 18,075 bushels harvested.. 27,800 25 1,177 3,675 2,898 106 8,094 6,620 Pears. .trees not of bearing age.. 49,998 325 641 219 620 467 782 1,105 trees of bearing age.. 52,211 2,315 1,229 3,515 1,467 1,735 1,771 4,725 bushels harvested.. 26,519 624 1,536 2,461 1,979 250 2,278 5,803 Cherries. . trees not of bearing age.. 3,095 676 1,185 1,364 1,037 602 2,200 3,117 trees of bearing age.. 3,097 3,240 3,221 1,278 2,659 4,981 3,008 8,002 bushels harvested.. 390 637 1,933 648 1,556 1,235 1,834 1,809 Grapes. .vines not of bearing age. 1,150 377 424 728 584 2,219 3,138 1,153 vines of bearing age. 7,254 5,168 5,417 2,077 4,029 8,675 39,516 16,431 pounds harvested. 48,248 47,170 40,492 6,861 36,331 78,459 134,334 166,329 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS 127 « AND PRODUCTION OF PRINCIPAL CROPS: 1919—Continued. Morgan. Moultrie. Ogle. Peoria. Perry. Piatt. Pike. Pope. Pulaski. Putnam. Randolph. Richlaiul. Uork Island. 12,384,281 11,084,731 30,488 758,325 377,281 121,044 12,412 7,150, 451 6 , 496, 478 35, 758 395, 270 144, 841 25,711 52,393 13,585,109 10,098,355 329,061 2,705,565 407,308 40,475 4,345 9,410,467 7,314,605 212, 299 1,440,850 337,151 101,093 4,469 2,302,703 1,404,107 62,848 510,633 226,083 91,379 7,653 9,317,267 8,628,927 14,416 487,240 154,112 22,224 10,348 11,468,014 8,910,511 58,595 1,376,236 357,520 752, 272 12, 850 1, SI 1,402 1,039,125 7, 741 470,367 178,411 89,120 26,638 2,143,958 1,309,637 19,098 372, 584 242, 418 186, 366 13,825 2, 747,625 2,307,426 38,087 347,677 44,665 8,526 1,244 5,409,708 3,654, 842 179,994 1,052,084 401,391 104, 906 16, 491 2,468,835 1,140,772 239,839 792,229 140,532 149, 089 6,374 0,73S, 106 ! 4,882,636 | 30, 222 1,268, 158 473, 660 79, 431 3, 999 204, 501 142,001 242,545 169,059 81,288 189,125 204,235 42,707 40,448 46,523 140,848 67,477 99, 958 7,190,165 4,530,093 8,119,786 5, 422, 045 839, 010 6,233,917 5,651,973 679,833 763, 126 1,6.54, 091 1,975, 717 823,319 3,548, 121 97, 219 79,460 107, 799 86,961 2.0,796 100,242 94,912 25, 275 18,724 22,842 31, 031 29,432 58, 508 4,669, 362 3,031, 752 4,298, 629 3,339,403 139,931 4,007, 807 3,760, 855 452,815 423,836 1,012,141 438, 165 353,151 2, 529,024 28,140 27, 305 91, 478 47,651 17,939 49, 457 21,836 4, 735 2,101 11,702 13,653 18, 478 22, 337 876,813 849,043 3,016, 208 1,481,555 238, 447 1,482,615 491, 832 82,903 36, 257 400, 927 254,317 281, 139 663, 366 77,044 34,523 26, 461 30, 304 41,889 39,082 84,259 12,610 19,501 10,988 95,263 16, 864 10, 745 1,624,400 638, 704 433,121 551, 275 456,374 738, 405 1,370,137 142,989 302,105 225, 580 1, 274, 026 170, 805 224, 598 101 69 11,854 575 61 171 66 38 203 284 23 2,653 2,555 1,460 293,959 10, 849 697 3,343 855 400 4,532 4,331 177 49,862 1, 997 644 4,608 3,446 600 142 3,010 109 122 788 613 2,635 5, 557 23,035 9,134 67,455 37,579 3,561 1,136 29,593 726 928 10,911 4,826 17,515 79,534 2 31 152 92 1,101 33 611 1,701 1,358 24 16 8 11 29 28 1 58 22 60 255 19 94 57 95 5 207 92 72 20 38 3,651 30 147 80 802 120 62 309 10,461 317 963 373 1,917 283 29,337 14,565 .,71,826 41,460 27,076 13,950 51,474 23,918 11,467 8,341 40,627 54,934 34,115 47, 434 18,850 176,372 68,132 27,344 23,916 78, 837 24,355 20,212 17,990 51, 054 46,913 68 , 692 13,877 11,020 48,643 36,874 18,534 12,952 32,1S7 18,690 8,114 7,338 24,020 42, 369 26,449 16,571 13,422 67, 741 50,083 16,732 16,833 38,156 IS, 575 10,810 11,255 31,309 31, 738 38 ,926 7,570 4,122 10,290 7,857 8,597 3,598 16,589 3, 689 3,788 2,076 6,582 9,248 5,781 8,891 5,313 12,425 10, 215 7,898 4,662 19,128 2,849 5,107 2,733 7,857 8,454 8,309 1,456 2,454 31,428 16,030 617 2,953 10,199 5,193 1,467 2,749 2,063 3,288 16,412 1,656 2,950 44, 299 21,353 661 3,847 11,934 6,492 1,938 4, 071 2,612 3,914 23, 225 3,972 3,857 6,271 9, 794 2,954 5,857 4,033 944 2,215 1, 899 13,190 789 3,377 4,059 4,048 9,723 11,797 2, 960 7,041 4,338 922 2,683 2,892 16,120 1,087 5,078 791 237 458 2,492 168 359 901 438 263 575 1,724 10 719 1,877 461 1,016 6,585 215 1,010 2,229 738 673 1,482 4,249 16 2,118 8 S 350 196 101 6,198 185 465 8,426 381 39 461 29,034 160 88 650 278 133 4,998 273 527 7,574 409 77 471 18, 267 196 22 392 52 95 6 36 149 166 25 16 5 1,441 22 407 104 66 6 33 129 171 44 45 5 1,765 1,227 2,788 214 107 631 52 728 1,453 667 20 4,233 227 512 1,134 1,377 195 115 402 63 802 1,354 567 25 3,085 204 526 161 20 70 53 2,820 20 63 615 476 14 2,556 1,506 7 78 10 114 83 1,922 13 84 425 586 25 2,162 1,053 8 1,105 409 10,101 1,976 946 725 2,424 140 899 774 2,174 1,030 2, 214 8 ; 283 3,153 76, 514 13,937 4,004 6,555 18,389 508 6,833 6,292 7,968 4,827 19, 391 12,900 317 12, 3S7 2,383 3,998 195 15, S46 2,731 1,145 164 7,469 9,665 3,465 21,283 873 31,361 3,765 4,156 446 21,173 3,164 1,245 339 6,280 8,936 7,962 45 1 15 10 52 190 140 6 159 132 24 63 3 14 16 62 200 200 10 205 150 82 10 4 5 3 12 26 29 32 744 448 1,561 1,080 471 357 712 413 413 163 1,157 312 1,886 60,939 23,414 68,029 50,-554 43,944 20,149 57,583 25,205 26, 9S4 5,122 94,626 21,805 89,431 41 17 15 21 90 18 32 182 383 9 69 49 5 3,797 849 865 1,539 6,643 906 2,311 11,744 37,449 360 5,568 2,449 366 190 17 1,672 1,020 39 214 67 95 454 43 60 16 429 1 565 3 1 28 3 24 44 19 4 409 344,460 832 170 7,024 990 8,483 16,732 3,894 3,443 143 35 10 48 66 5 195 '449 159 14 222 in 63 563 263 29 253 256 32 792 1,391 568 56 702 385 195 8,507 2,786 424 2,963 4,293 469 8,676 16,192 7,802 588 10,849 3,708 2,758 114 33 55 130 137 37 113 123 565 36 49 51 179 106,123 32,361 74, 443 186, 739 25,328 43,813 81, 718 22,437 541,756 11,195 13, 624 49,367 245,106 43 19 27 45 12 19 36 8 484 13 20 14 75 59,083 21,629 50,185 77,379 7,652 31,351 43,113 4, 415 475,669 . 5,978 8,636 30,185 136,757 25 7 19 53 1 6 15 1 42 4 1 2 70 19,308 4,481 17,579 82,087 397 3,368 13,662 492 27,089 2,772 919 2,031 74,962 43 6 5 25 122 8 38 113 38 16 22 23 17 23,777 4,426 3,716 21,076 15,938 7,128 18,348 17,301 38,733 1,911 3,291 10,187 19, 786 17,732 7,238 13,895 17,432 26,977 4,144 87,796 21,233 22,936 2,188 26,987 37,117 11,688 48,002 17,329 41,452 74,001 47,674 26,056 183,125 72,904 33,348 13,940 41,077 145, 363 53,188 44,667 8,671 11,124 20,234 41,709 4,884 355, 560 37, 777 41,538 1,882 45,007 68 , 025 8,924 8, 421 3,186 10,069 9,310 13, 498 1,936 74,085 13,033 8,957 1,024 13, 389 26, 709 7,036 29,898 11,199 27, 810 37,122 34, 824 15,438 148,916 53,083 12,786 8,380 22,742 128,887 36,050 33, 481 7,608 8,868 14, 214 31, 054 4,228 327,307 24,773 14j 685 1,183 28,392 64, 117 4, 724 5,096 2,270 907 3,994 10,236 1,139 8,164 6,207 4,852 419 7,136 7,771 1,574 7,384 2,387 1,489 12,622 6,634 5,805 18,938 14; 722 7,555 1,626 8,360 8,005 3,663 4,127 319 24 419 2,671 91 15, 880 9,914 i, 975 4 4,943 1,315 234 1,000 280 758 1,142 683 178 1,363 443 7,810 227 1,509 386 1 , 161 2,566 893 1,804 7,805 1,759 1,011 3,553 1,071 11,652 854 3,930 3, 491 3,585 2,872 170 485 2,877 5,722 127 5,647 1,230 21,309 364 7,855 1,361 1,527 2,233 1,066 1, 427 2 , 111 1,774 722 3,186 1,220 1,164 267 3,120 1,663 1,362 5,209 1,691 6,838 11,654 2,120 2,859 7,499 2,047 897 2,018 2,888 2,598 7,075 2,693 255 1,549 2,323 670 302 4,864 808 333 316 1,481 376 2,348 1,592 673 822 7,914 771 1,203 1,327 544 2,219 459 1, 241 379 2,096 9,637 2,967 5,607 79, 810 7,518 4,785 8,729 4,309 17,072 3,143 13,913 6,556 24,068 93,086 30,883 26,307 331, 699 32,340 62,057 111,587 21,251 22,236 37,897 56,799 47,309 167,960 l 2 a i 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 II 15 10 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 4S 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 128 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS County Table TV .—VALUE OF ALL CROPS, AND ACREAGE St. Clair. Saline. Sangamon. Schuyler. Scott. Shelby. Stark. Stephenson. VALUE OF ALL CROPS. 1 Total. .dollars.. 12,223,038 3,200,127 16,709,407 6,269,422 4,735,999 11,357,334 6,057,105 10,139,498 2 Cereals. 8,536,251 2,026,118 14,724,702 4,999,769 4,178, 872 9,232,240 5,232,255 6,782, 866 3 Other grains and seeds. .dollars.. 258,0S2 12,674 119,308 169,957 8,031 70,248 57,905 190,808 4 Hay and forage. .dollars.. 1,516,502 762, 331 1,232, 643 789,195 334,743 1,451,632 686,705 2,583,665 5 Vegetables. .dollars.. 1,610,217 200,765 461,459 153,061 125,139 341, 740 66, 521 520,835 6 Fruits and nuts. .dollars.. 290,948 178,743 166,353 140,108 84, 534 156, 264 11,969 50,782 7 All other crops. .dollars.. 11,038 19,496 4,942 17,332 4,680 105, 210 1,750 10,542 SELECTED CROPS (acres harvested and production). Cereals: 8 Total. .acres.. 202,959 75,194 317, 512 111,211 87,839 245,564 102,357 153,320 9 bushels.. 4,680,044 1,290,196 9,820,686 3,151,899 2,577,557 6,778,423 4,005,575 5,548,537 10 Corn. 49,005 34,342 155,739 46,793 43,340 127,446 62,128 69,464 11 bushels.. 985, 749 692,567 5,85S, 165 1,787, 843 1,763,218 3,966,283 2,843,615 2,994,725 12 Oats. 26,302 11,295 54,543 14,274 4,221 58,874 33,194 60,547 13 bushels.. 724,086 208,270 1,763,048 403,917 107, 379 1,913,895 1,024,526 2,062,254 14 Wheat. .acres.. 126,998 29,276 105,941 46,283 37, 956 55,503 6,114 10,245 15 bushels.. 2,961,343 387,403 2,176,133 917,605 677,S62 858,902 122,384 161,785 16 Barley. .acres.. 219 16 644 111 22 78 670 9,436 17 bushels.. 4,181 156 13,998 1,353 380 1,646 12,722 252,035 18 Rye. 425 265 624 3,696 2,300 3,575 251 2,354 19 bushels.. 4,561 1,800 8,622 40,536 28,718 36,616 2,328 38,396 20 Buckwheat. .acres.. 10 50 21 38 21 bushels.. 124 560 165 595 Other grains and seeds: 22 Soy beans. .acres.. 52 20 45 53 36 8 23 bushels.. 203 98 830 164 180 61 24 .acres.. 31 129 1 20 33 130 25 bushels.. 412 410 3 240 469 2,600 Hay and forage: 26 Total. .acres.. 56,038 30,362 40,238 28,592 17,574 56,599 17,476 68,988 27 tons.. 80,054 37,715 69,410 45,386 19,031 73,195 33,345 158,538 28 All tame or cultivated grasses.. 34,773 24, 200 28,003 17,986 6,542 45,929 16,080 47,060 29 tons.. 43,720 27,043 34,001 21,924 8,153 47,579 24,220 70,687 30 Timothy alone. 10,410 8,279 12,574 3,544 3,548 32,512 2,790 10,257 31 tons.. 16,162 9,839 15,635 4,386 3,942 32,022 4,040 13,439 32 Timothy and clover mixed. .acres.. 1,048 4,398 4,862 5, 584 1,046 6,270 7,003 27,843 33 tons.. 1,629 5,084 5,399 7,132 1,117 7,112 10,769 42,401 34 Clover alone. .acres.. 21,463 3,025 9,162 8,544 1,158 6,303 5,866 6, 865 35 tons.. 21,577 3,549 10,082 9,715 1,128 6,952 8,318 11,063 36 Alfalfa. .acres.. 1,520 876 1,041 267 717 504 380 1,270 37 tons.. 4,051 1,421 2, 416 634 1,879 1,054 1,024 2,644 38 Other tame or cultivated grasses.acres.. 332 7,622 364 47 73 340 41 825 39 tons.. 301 7,150 469 57 87 439 69 1,140 40 .acres.. 640 66 12 11 9 755 41 tons.. 632 68 12 10 12 1,153 42 Small grains cut for hay. i,ioi 764 1,103 61 296 395 54 186 43 tons.. 1,303 664 1,338 58 271 291 52 230 44 .acres.. 288 1 686 284 83 122 90 92 45 tons.. 273 1,949 336 84 126 98 134 46 Silage crops. .acres.. 1,476 342 2,269 1,169 258 3,469 758 7,543 47 tons.. 6,881 1,472 15,878 8,070 929 16,693 7,704 64,357 48 Corn cut for forage. 18,210 2,730 8,474 9, 284 10,316 6,639 554 13,256 49 tons.. 27,636 5,955 17,693 15,240 9,518 8,411 1,341 21,692 50 Kafir, sorghum, etc., for forage. 188 39 28 66 21 88 51 tons.. 211 96 22 113 16 160 52 .acres.. 2 9 8 53 tons.. 30 10 125 Vegetables: 54 Potatoes (Irish or white). 4,893 425 1,387 311 271 839 288 1,807 55 bushels.. 456,393 27,089 87,743 24,453 20,923 50,211 10,236 105,001 56 Sweet potatoes and yams. .acres.. 219 194 44 14 12 52 4 47 57 bushels.. 21,666 15,163 3,045 1,084 915 2,863 174 2,468 58 Other vegetables. 1,945 28 762 18 200 42 3 404 Miscellaneous crops: 59 .acres.. 12 15 8 2 6 1,388 3 60 pounds.. 4,015 6,870 4,875 1,030 1,150 792!985 . 1,236 61 Sorghum grown for sirup. 205 247 53 182 66 141 13 168 62 tons.. 615 790 201 933 226 626 66 671 63 Sirup made. .gallons.. 7,221 11,101 2,742 10,555 3,058 6,430 1,207 5,703 FRUITS. Small fruits: 64 Total. 112 143 285 58 45 78 46 68 65 quarts.. 75,204 51,696 255,611 52,745 33,960 74,105 32,105 93,813 66 Strawberries. 31 22 92 26 16 27 17 22 67 quarts.. 46,147 13,999 117,668 29,745 17,666 45,436 18,112 66,804 68 Raspberries. .*..acres.. 8 5 58 18 4 13 16 31 69 quarts.. 5,281 1,549 46,870 13,343 3,942 6,302 10,795 19,829 70 Blackberries and dewberries... 69 101 99 13 23 33 11 13 71 quarts.. 19,569 30,117 80,189 9,031 10,857 18,797 2,030 6,303 Orchard fruits: 72 Total. .trees not of bearing age.. 40,916 30,497 15,519 6,251 7,641 28,482 3,784 10,678 73 trees of bearing age.. 80,027 69,497 75,715 36,918 29,219 100,225 18,353 41,706 74 bushels harvested.. 126,789 SO, 071 48,684 62,513 36,109 65,371 1,785 14,144 75 Apples. .trees not of bearing age.. 15,7-12 9, 927 6,255 2,776 4, 454 13,512 1,935 7,894 76 trees of bearing age.. 41,212 53, 350 43,801 23,597 IS, 064 74,895 11,104 28,639 77 bushels harvested.. 79,512 66,884 31,595 55,375 27, 439 54,914 890 11,593 78 Peaches. .trees not of bearing age.. 11,784 15,059 4,221 1,856 1,790 9,203 741 160 79 trees of bearing ago.. 14,091 9,492 7,652 3,960 3,608 11,384 1,614 89 80 bushels harvested.. 15,048 8,640 2,094 393 3,099 5,450 96 5 81 Pears. .trees not of bearing age.. 1,654 425 865 312 161 976 361 418 82 trees of bearing age.. 7,357 923 7,295 2,173 1,922 3,758 1,034 784 83 bushels harvested.. 21,565 1,065 8,874 3,736 2,296 2,066 123 411 84 Cherries. .trees not of bearing age.. 9,531 3,926 3,073 904 927 3,498 513 1,474 85 trees of bearing age.. 8,695 3,052 13,975 4,691 4,442 6,322 2,789 7,471 86 bushels harvested.. 4,351 1,232 5,235 2,201 2,502 1,342 666 1,675 87 Grapes. .vines not of bearing age.. 4,719 3,867 3,891 288 239 911 266 860 88 vines of bearing age.. 59,751 4,708 26,272 2,759 2,375 10,463 3,850 4,891 89 pounds harvested.. 193, 406 30,854 239,807 43,592 23,347 110,135 18,656 33,927 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS 129 AND PRODUCTION OF PRINCIPAL CROPS: 1919—Continued. Tazewell. Union. Vermilion. Wabash. Warren. Washing¬ ton. Wayne. White. Whiteside. Will. Williamson. Winnebago. Woodford. 13,532,607 11,590,599 110,741 1,248,113 373,520 200,833 8,801 4,588,036 1,555,905 13,957 913,356 1,167,748 917,494 19,576 16,968,550 15,383,271 58,471 1,131,859 301,876 68 ,395 24,678 2,491,956 1,924,338 19,510 417,327 91,161 35,612 4,008 10,685,058 9,417,851 115,291 960,958 153,047 37,275 636 5,027,645 3,727,237 104,307 749,902 299,840 142,094 4,265 5,266,925 2,176,894 1,372,858 1,248,952 280,868 170,767 16,586 4,836,826 3,849,327 76,005 600,462 213,456 84,436 13,140 13,519,381 10,527,541 96,958 2,330,085 518,829 41,119 4,849 14,395,161 11,627,354 97; 749 2,386,976 233,492 45,730 3,860 2,717,905 1,281,835 4,452 820,909 347,756 242,260 20,693 8,231,2.56 5,253,910 73,939 2,317, 385 498,926 83,892 3,204 9,713,523 8,502,143 76,064 819,710 253,940 55,197 6,469 245,580 55,161 359,511 68,109 173,595 167,997 100,925 137,176 224,806 306,459 56,709 139,326 186,177 8,062,817 968,879 12,186,541 1,228,343 6,911,297 2,193,326 1,532,024 2,351,579 7,781,021 9,237,313 825,363 4,103,807 6,698,889 114,237 32,059 185,605 30,491 102,797 30,020 56,550 61,957 110,537 129,404 32,593 53,184 94,802 4,877, 547 663,182 7,041, 008 689,075 4,884,830 251,689 909,658 1,302,754 4,796,574 4,271,101 510,674 2,086,811 4,112,186 57,198 2,780 127,195 9,960 44,029 32,619 21,734 14,894 57,632 112,028 6,298 46,822 72, 524 1,752,880 54,109 4,350, 740 184,586 1,483,879 646,038 363,945 244,398 1,869,165 3,790,775 106,827 1,333,915 2,235,263 69,210 19,930 40,638 27,174 23,273 104,598 22 , 218 59,586 26,397 54,175 17,529 16,443 16,488 1,379,840 247,995 712,778 350, 426 483,605 1,288,587 255,729 797,025 615,726 954,452 205,S96 260,762 320,314 213 39 361 1,287 78 24 8,864 6,281 30 11.050 197 4,602 576 8 , 011 28,193 1,204 447 199; 270 161,560 488 245,926 3,916 4,711 351 5,701 472 2,100 682 352 715 20,946 4; 175 259 11,170 2 ; 080 47,628 2,987 73,714 4,185 28,040 5,808 1,901 6,955 291,213 54,345 1,478 157,311 25,040 11 67 277 364 85 18 290 756 4,203 4,425 1,186 215 22 12 36 2 91 234 8 6 4 222 77 411 13 390 557 54 42 41 381 132 98 871 838 89 2 155 3,697 860 306 2,916 4,253 246 25 444 29,909 30,668 34,985 16,002 28,015 37,953 92,870 29,593 55,229 83,153 38,331 62,327 20,996 62,405 3S, 517 66,806 22,128 51,218 38,509 76,641 32,984 151,120 152,873 38,528 170,025 39,649 26,214 25,595 26,920 12,320 24,125 20,565 78,018 22,420 36; 935 44,493 28,957 31,725 18,861 40.304 31,747 30,908 14,278 31,158 20,568 59,849 22,511 58,027 55,905 28,704 43,335 28,313 5,958 12,103 13, 745 2,5S7 3,993 10,688 6,012 3,419 8,946 20, 761 16,923 9,732 4,325 7,358 12,983 16,113 2,770 4,848 10,372 6,323 3,458 12,460 24,937 16,735 11,269 5,912 9,615 7,631 3,854 1,668 11,585 720 1,704 2,094 22,782 17,727 3,292 16,413 5,573 14,029 9,015 3,924 2,402 15,078 701 1,771 2,411 36,089 21,150 3,436 22,987 8,125 8,017 3,369 8,311 4,140 8,184 6,767 1,753 4, 745 4,437 3,312 1,308 3,552 8,140 11,492 4,433 8,664 5,155 10,389 7,310 1,957 5,345 7,565 4,013 1,342 5,346 12,084 2,558 1,649 545 573 258 169 456 588 1,984 74 1,369 790 7,353 4,579 1,494 1,128 741 293 656 1,610 5,113 214 2,736 2,148 66 843 465 3,352 105 2,221 68,549 11,706 182 709 7,360 659 33 72 737 713 2,823 102 1,892 49,798 10,641 303 692 6,977 997 44 11 232 78 4 35 1,452 267 2,042 5,253 287 1,806 10 14 206 136 4 64 1,257 213 2,442 5,625 253 2,345 20 110 1,808 309 73 120 6 ,574 689 363 249 221 1,626 312 28 102 2,193 271 51 133 4,681 538 323 302 214 1,655 321 26 704 1,616 53 530 2,403 4,486 2,506 59 38 3,946 32 42 691 1,451 78 422 1,729 3,301 2,208 56 55 3,486 53 67 1,905 396 2,948 978 1,809 704 1,807 1,234 7,700 11,235 67 10,862 1,298 18,771 1,761 22,358 4,641 14,880 3,137 6,582 4,770 70,044 64,968 369 83,034 9,568 955 1,001 4,646 2,089 1,957 7,595 6,238 2,771 8,218 21,700 3,380 17,548 742 2,502 1,139 12,962 2,717 5,043 8,215 4,973 2,924 20,202 25,868 3,979 40, 872 1,644 9 20 23 12 77 ISO 32 25 199 68 36 15 16 20 60 19 115 141 35 37 213 82 42 11 1 8 1 14 6 5 33 10 25 23 S61 766 471 219 389 868 662 442 2,630 1,484 615 2,213 472 43,040 50,767 22,337 12,999 25,327 66,766 36,355 22,229 126,419 28,966 44,491 112,587 21,494 44 1,881 20 41 62 90 279 18 365 25 15 4,767 211,935 820 4,050 3,601 4,729 22,525 1,037 9 32,012 1,142 1,253 1,678 2,439 3,197 123 43 19 37 291 556 656 122 737 2,700 8 7 8 2 118 6 2 7 7,195 4,140 2,559 125 635 27,443 1,603 400 2,305 40 56 236 ' 180 46 8 59 ' 160 '118 64 40 '251 20 12 372 783 5S0 165 29 238 607 748 254 249 1,088 130 46 4,770 11,726 8,871 2,275 428 2,344 6,504 7,460 2,875 2,517 12,546 1,559 486 362 338 188 15 62 134 67 152 108 53 115 221 116 504,026 450,132 144,000 14,934 101,765 137,633 30,491 69,589 113,663 50,458 88,642 232, 773 161,629 63 309 72 10 26 79 35 31 49 28 91 91 26 113,111 410,724 80,132 12,145 53,777 126,664 20,250 42,893 75,603 42,084 76,282 161,014 46,667 247 12 48 1 21 2 4 4 39 4 7 90 61 339,552 19,614 25,894 913 35,330 1,024 1,907 2,074 27,321 2,864 2,987 43,960 84,979 38 16 60 1 13 50 12 97 15 6 15 25 25 47,376 18,664 33,831 390 11,408 S, 892 2,120 17,555 9,305 2,755 7,844 18,339 28,751 29,037 234,483 15,898 8,399 3,976 39,407 25,865 19,235 9,227 13,859 83,055 13,336 11,128 77,413 400,051 81,776 36,587 21,484 80,399 128,695 51,445 38,424 54,018 102,738 30,087 38,904 38,023 376,498 15,538 15,499 5,333 55,377 75,729 31,419 7,496 13,344 107,430 15,711 5,453 11,504 128, 979 5,662 3,671 1,852 20,860 12,397 5,275 6,289 7,557 46,910 9,463 4,251 35,292 191,826 48,722 28, 401 13,406 57, 893 100,434 34,491 28,036 37,696 78,580 18,050 18,484 27,071 200, 723 13,371 10, 573 3,386 41, 707 58,365 21,361 5,701 10,938 88,459 10,721 2,687 10,673 99, 741 6,101 3,417 661 11,870 9,225 10, 750 677 2,584 29,915 190 3,640 15,415 169,956 13,253 3,314 1,273 7,363 15,872 10,932 932 3,091 15,638 93 9,671 30 131,405 368 1,174 3,440 10,975 6,241 21 67 10 ,4S6 5 108 2,215 3,638 856 290 655 2,714 761 392 723 1,055 782 668 942 10,450 34,941 4,923 1,471 1 , 228 8,752 2,654 1,342 1,325 3,282 2,755 1,551 2,900 7,552 43,380 333 2,937 331 8,145 2,069 1,186 270 450 4,952 411 1,241 3,090 1,758 2,266 578 534 2,992 2,204 2,157 1,090 2,138 4,628 2,098 1,622 11,046 2,952 9,442 1,957 3,793 2,863 3,840 2,486 6,376 8,348 4,209 8,041 5,183 2,693 753 661 348 1,527 605 937 1,065 1,463 1,772 1,969 4,264 1,277 3,291 370 876 410 577 1,505 1,155 433 678 4,824 2,201 1,918 2,399 47,416 4,960 10,521 2,756 5,473 17, 751 7,644 7,357 8,244 20,568 7,656 8,031 38,279 244,020 7,614 138,466 20,339 71,866 01,039 88,916 44,918 32,039 123,806 39,967 32,847 154,126 l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 11 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 11 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 11 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 112353°—24— ill- 9 130 AGRICULTURE-—ILLINOIS. County Table V.—MORTGAGE DEBT, 1920; AND EXPENDITURES FOR LABOR, FERTILIZER, AND FEED, 1919, The State. Adams. Alexander. Bond. Boone. Brown. Bureau. Calhoun. MORTGAGE DEBT REPORTS: 1920. For all farms operated by owners: 1 Number free from mortgage debt. 68,892 1,194 163 596 325 450 755 402 2 Number with mortgage debt. 51,039 993 166 471 302 395 662 344 3 Number with no mortgage report. 12,643 124 80 208 70 9 105 2 For farms consisting of owned land only: 4 Number of farms reporting amount of debt. 36,663 762 139 281 274 309 514 260 5 Value of land and buildings. 775,394,589 12,700,213 1,140,414 2,199,946 6,791,761 4,040,265 21,625,966 3,068,715 6 Amount of mortgage debt. 197,211,841 3,539,743 325,549 712,637 2,098,532 1,135,633 5,345,147 925,340 7 Ratio of debt to value. .per cent.. 25.4 27.9 28.5 32.4 30.9 28.1 24.7 30.2 8 Average rate of interest paid. .per cent.. 5.5 5.5 6.4 5.8 5.4 5.7 5.3 6.0 FARM EXPENDITURES FOR LABOR, FERTILIZER, AND FEED: 1919. Labor: 9 Farms reporting. .number.. 151,300 2,511 406 887 911 763 2,387 737 10 Total expenditure. 79,383,697 1,004,588 213,341 196,193 482,842 245,439 1,623,522 265,953 11 Amount in cash. ..dollars.. 60,909,392 794,438 185,171 155,923 336,857 194,392 1,151,797 220,126 12 Value of rent and board furnished. 18,474,305 210,150 28,170 40,270 145,985 51,047 471,725 45,827 Fertilizer: 13 Farms reporting. .number.. 22,488 149 28 116 51 16 121 50 14 Amount expended. . .dollars.. 2,996,403 15,371 5,841 15,098 13,407 1,726 20,286 3,865 15 Farms reporting. .number.. 158,180 2,499 385 1,589 892 866 2,141 768 16 Amount expended. 64,528,040 1,363,435 78,469 751,022 260,065 512,341 833,346 242,807 Carroll. Cass. Champaign. Christian. Clark. Clay. Clinton. Coles. MORTGAGE DEBT REPORTS: 1920. For all farms operated by owners: 1 Number free from mortgage debt. 369 368 729 680 1,084 979 550 664 2 Number with mortgage debt. 512 285 517 380 697 625 184 552 3 Number with no mortgage report. 94 10 70 118 199 53 122 48 For farms consisting of owned land only: 4 Number of farms reporting amount of debt.... 471 218 308 231 417 395 123 361 5 Value of land and buildings. 10,589,749 6,071,075 16,846,435 7,205,312 3,282, 527 2,446,205 1,140,305 8,023,210 6 Amount of mortgage debt. 3,529,864 1,657,729 2,878,898 1,343,630 761,927 600,366 293,874 1,731,533 7 Ratio of debt to value. per cent.. 33.3 27.3 17.1 18.6 23.2 24.5 25.8 21.6 8 Average rate of interest paid. per cent.. 5.5 5.4 5.3 5.5 6.0 6.1 5.1 5.6 FARM EXPENDITURES FOR LABOR, FERTILIZER, AND FEED: 1919. Labor: 9 Farms reporting. .number.. 1,268 897 2,908 2,163 1,427 1,106 1,309 1,691 10 Total expenditure. ..dollars.. 534,373 566,824 2,152,238 1,244,328 314,489 186,604 317,629 968,781 11 Amount in cash. 417,016 465,171 1,582,509 977,270 268,296 171,301 262, 205 796,430 12 Value of rent and board furnished. 117,357 101,653 569,729 267,058 46,193 15,303 55,424 172,351 Fertilizer: 13 Farms reporting. .number.. 59 50 302 147 293 290 311 57 14 Amount expended. ..dollars.. 9,192 12,510 33,326 23,742 26,510 17,631 35,406 11,453 15 Farms reporting. .number.. 1,239 601 1,896 1,942 2,014 1,669 1,698 1,623 16 Amount expended. 526,282 432,484 321,601 939,62S 557,746 430,232 917,985 950,159 Cook. Crawford. Cumber¬ land. De Kalb. De Witt. Douglas. Du Page. Edgar. 1 MORTGAGE DEBT REPORTS: 1920 For all farms operated by owners: Number free from mortgage debt. 1,853 1,057 682 513 318 320 436 624 2 Number with mortgage debt. 827 301 526 552 264 2S9 403 514 3 Number with no mortgage report. 316 228 125 77 8 28 96 143 4 For farms consisting of owned land only: Number of farms reporting amount of debt.... 652 184 279 476 142 167 339 316 5 Value of land and buildings. ..dollars.. 9,266,402 1,643,108 2,420,034 20,062,278 5,177,390 7,817,810 7,175,163 9,295,775 6 Amount of mortgage debt. 2,863,263 373,462 601,675 5,731,934 958,934 1,220,145 2,033, 400 1,811,728 7 Ratio of debt to value. per cent.. 30.9 22.7 24.9 28.6 18.5 15.6 28.3 19.5 8 Average rate of interest paid. per cent.. 5.6 6.1 5.7 5.3 5.4 5.6 5.4 5.5 9 FARM EXPENDITURES FOR LABOR, FERTILIZER, AND FEED: 1919. Labor: Farms reporting.number.. 3,268 930 1,105 1,883 1,212 1,338 1,148 1,728 10 Total expenditure. 3,159,399 228,810 241,492 1, 496, 818 806,129 862,561 1,007,729 1,109,310 11 Amount in cash. 2,361,770 192,313 199,143 1,088,747 634,415 669, 868 647,063 881,164 12 Value of rent and board furnished. 797,629 36,497 42,349 408,071 171,711 192, 693 360,666 228,146 13 Fertilizer: Farms reporting. .number.. 1,743 250 131 41 124 78 101 176 14 Amount expended. 439,890 22,337 13,292 15,535 15,360 17,258 18,064 23,060 15 Feed: Farms reporting. .number.. 3,659 1,446 1,428 1,469 880 934 1,353 1,489 16 Amount expended. 1,776,057 430,411 312,148 665,488 238,002 269,674 902,517 1,177,057 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS. 131 County Table V.— MORTGAGE DEBT, 1920; AND EXPENDITURES FOR LABOR, FERTILIZER, AND FEED, 1919—Contd. Edwards. Effingham. Fayette. Ford. Franklin. Fulton. Gallatin. Greene. 1 MORTGAGE DEBT REPORTS: 1920 For all farms operated by owners: Number free from mortgage debt. 519 932 1,243 172 1,011 917 461 704 2 Number with mortgage debt. 381 522 936 214 423 814 320 469 3 Number with no mortgage report. 25 130 236 88 403 135 72 15 4 For farms consisting of owned land only: Number of farms reporting amount of debt. 214 356 560 143 306 615 202 288 5 Value of land and buildings. 2.049,765 2,649,234 3,822,567 8,149,741 1,582,265 13,267,349 2,671,062 6,021,535 6 Amount of mortgage debt. 570,005 701,698 962,547 1,752,810 399,765 3,631,454 565,743 1,650,632 7 Ratio of debt to value. per cent.. 27.8 26.5 25.2 21.5 25.3 27.4 21.2 27.4 8 Average rate of interest paid. per cent.. 6.1 5.8 6.1 5.3 6.4 5.7 5.9 5.9 9 FARM EXPENDITURES FOR LABOR, FERTILIZER, AND FEED: 1919. Labor: Farms reporting.number.. 595 962 1,506 1,353 812 2,398 766 1,572 10 Total expenditure. 205,194 141,570 400,751 831,682 120,170 1,097,510 265,325 1,007,245 11 Amount in cash. 167,305 114,638 349,959 608,308 103,030 859,532 208,929 847,331 12 Value of rent and board furnished. 37,889 26,932 50,792 223,374 17,140 237,978 56,396 159,914 13 Fertilizer: Farms reporting. .number.. 676 361 284 189 259 96 92 80 14 Amount expended. 152,765 41,998 36,063 27,684 38,932 14,853 9,934 22,290 15 Feed: Farms reporting. .number.. 1,061 1,611 2,833 942 1,730 2,273 798 1,642 16 Amount expended. 317,717 349,191 936,345 207,774 394,312 1,546,783 148,691 1,229,368 Grundy. Hamilton. Hancock. Hardin. Henderson. Henry. Iroquois. Jackson. 1 MORTGAGE DEBT REPORTS: 1920 For all farms operated by owners: Number free from mortgage debt. 270 1,136 1,074 414 264 681 667 888 2 Number with mortgage debt. 231 790 928 223 269 667 546 540 3 Number with no mortgage report. 61 59 124 15 53 151 161 259 4 For farms consisting of owned land only: Number of farms reporting amount of debt. 169 525 664 189 192 526 378 402 5 Value of land and buildings. 7,293,335 2,641,677 16,357,330 761,750 7,963,602 18,317,262 15,592,145 2,835,870 6 Amount of mortgage debt. 1,739,520 617,874 4,303,542 230,240 2,057,680 5,034,393 3,153,047 806,748 7 Ratio of debt to value. .per cent.. 23.9 23.4 26.3 30.2 25.8 27.5 30.2 28.4 8 Average rate of interest paid. .per cent.. 5.3 6.3 5.5 6.9 5.6 5.3 5.2 6.0 9 FARM EXPENDITURES FOR LABOR, FERTILIZER, AND FEED: 1919. Labor: Farms reporting.number.. 1,068 1,076 2,311 335 923 2,283 3,008 1,203 10 Total expenditure. 609,5S9 286,408 936,422 55,054 620,1S4 1,645,067 1,565,033 346,945 11 Amount in cash. . .dollars.. 453,586 217,864 746,674 43,569 483,642 1,199,519 1,156,496 274,701 12 Value of rent and board furnished. . .dollars.. 156,003 68,544 189,748 11,485 136,542 445,548 408,537 72,244 13 Fertilizer: Farms reporting. .number.. 151 343 106 33 36 181 443 187 14 Amount expended. Feed: Farms reporting. 19,629 18,095 14,073 2,747 4,479 36,027 67,450 26,965 15 .number.. 670 1,987 2,124 519 816 2,270 2,278 1,675 16 Amount expended. 291,424 356,240 1,275,685 77,412 759,922 1,472,112 586,872 378,257 Jasper. Jefferson. Jersey. Jo Daviess. Johnson. Kane. Kankakee. Kendall. Knox. 1 MORTGAGE DEBT REPORTS: 1920 For all farms operated by owners: Number free from mortgage debt. 1,021 1,366 511 629 807 510 509 195 664 2 Number with mortgage debt. 953 1,012 306 832 520 559 580 268 627 3 Number with no mortgage report. 71 354 10 98 36 82 92 100 130 4 For farms consisting of owned land only: Number of farms reporting amount of debt.... 347 738 235 745 456 495 444 239 428 5 Value of land and buildings. 3,058,340 3,836,500 2,823,950 15,028,198 2,543,050 15,877,871 13,959,565 10,457,372 14,109,501 6 Amount of mortgage debt. 679,159 944,452 784,325 5,327,727 710,870 4,553,457 3,752,461 2,713,300 4,064,002 7 Ratio of debt to value. per cent.. 22.2 24.6 27.8 35.5 28.0 28.7 26.9 25.9 28.8 8 Average rate of interest paid. percent.. 6.0 6.1 5.7 5.5 6.2 5.4 5.4 5.2 5.6 9 FARM EXPENDITURES FOR LABOR, FERTILIZER, AND FEED: 1919. Labor: Farms reporting.number.. 1,052 1,281 1,042 1,436 554 1,690 1,650 897 1,976 10 Total expenditure. 130,454 144,674 504,911 609,802 133,942 1,511,530 931,951 606,271 1,363,376 11 Amount in cash. 102,459 123,804 402,950 418,044 123,898 1,096,551 683,808 426,587 1,047,938 12 Value of rent and board furnished. 27,995 20,870 101,961 191,758 10,044 414,979 248,143 179,684 315,438 13 Fertilizer: Farms reporting. .number.. 187 293 144 126 97 73 724 126 57 14 Amount expended. 20,182 18,927 20,967 7,794 17,727 21,098 102,454 14,757 6,076 15 Feed: Farms reporting. .number.. 1,884 2,771 1,160 1,293 959 1,652 1,310 658 1,782 16 Amount expended. 340,283 513,269 705,215 408,796 137,990 1,012,944 288,952 213,120 1,218,080 132 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS. County Table V.—MORTGAGE DEBT, 1920; AND EXPENDITURES FOR LABOR, FERTILIZER, AND FEED, 1919—Contd 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 La Salle. Lake. Lawrence. Lee. Living¬ ston. Logan. McDon¬ ough. McHenry. McLean. MORTGAGE DEBT REPORTS: 1920. For all farms operated by owners: Number free from mortgage debt. Number with mortgage debt. Number with no mortgage report. For farms consisting of owned land only: Number of farms reporting amount of debt. Value ofland and buildings.dollars.. Amount of mortgage debt.dollars.. Ratio of debt to value.per cent.. Average rate of interest paid.per cent.. FARM EXPENDITURES FOR LABOR, FERTILIZER, AND FEED: 1919. Labor: Farms repor t ing.number.. Total expenditure.dollars.. Amount in cash.dollars.. Value of rent and board furnished.dollars.. Fertilizer: Farms reporting.number.. Amount expended.dollars.. Feed: Farms reporting.number.. Amount expended.dollars.. 913 805 216 554 25,801,544 6,268,564 24.3 5.2 697 533 71 Ano 6,494,887 2,084,652 32.1 5.4 705 250 167 162 1,404,271 402,044 28.6 6.2 543 513 120 386 14,352,755 3,557,492 24.8 5.3 540 520 137 346 20,735,690 3,819,324 18.4 5.3 385 215 137 132 5,543,914 1,179,300 21.3 5.5 760 576 65 374 9,017,916 2,178,380 24.2 5.7 623 676 199 626 13,288,843 4,515,317 34.0 5.5 793 682 232 462 22,947,288 4,152,299 18.1 5.4 3,230 2,306,164 1,764,405 541,759 252 37,362 1,901 470,152 1,419 1,155,317 834,057 321,260 162 38,106 1,682 879,327 746 239,573 194,661 44,912 176 17,891 1,042 250,680 1,879 1,014,368 749,431 264,937 160 23,226 1,531 3S9,440 2,874 1,415,818 1,143,519 272,299 1,607 69,245 1,781 436,728 1,849 1,312,899 1,020,512 292,387 98 12,110 1,053 361,482 1,839 971,784 714,708 257,076 74 22,010 1,921 1,328,292 1,852 1,144,861 926,821 218,040 sto 21,580 2,286 1,370,561 3,459 2,872,543 2,147,822 724,721 311 47,755 2,512 1,144,684 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Macon. 2 1 i 3 5 Macoupin. Madison. Marion. Marshall. Mason. Massac. Menard. Mercer. MORTGAGE DEBT REPORTS: 1920. For all farms operated by owners: Number free from mortgage debt. Number with mortgage debt. Number with no mortgage report. For farms consisting of owned land only: Number of farms reporting amount of debt. Value of land and buildings.dollars.. Amount of mortgage debt.dollars.. Ratio of debt to value.per cent.. Average rate of interest paid.per cent.. FARM EXPENDITURES FOR LABOR, FERTILIZER, AND FEED: 1919. Labor: Farms reporting.number.. Total expenditure.dollars.. Amount in cash.dollars.. Value of rent and board furnished.dollars.. Fertilizer: Farms reporting.number.. Amount expended.dollars.. Feed: Farms reporting.number.. Amount expended.dollars.. 62 34 3 23 8,076,87 1,314,42 16. 5. 1,102 712 221 527 7,169,685 2,015,096 28.1 5.6 1,033 585 293 434 4,811,926 1,497,552 31.1 5.2 1,053 872 439 548 2,880,125 796,767 27.7 6.2 246 216 34 129 4,727,220 1,056,825 22.4 5.4 344 223 31 113 3,778,870 842,805 22.3 5.6 504 367 22 293 1,897,685 502,374 26.5 6.1 295 251 4 172 6,202,883 1,402,229 22.6 5.6 501 476 109 333 10,998,366 2,833,400 25.8 5.7 1,879 1,172,403 911,340 261,063 130 19,558 1,485 437,922 2,589 1,022,192 772,659 249,533 252 40,484 3,043 1,965,374 2,641 1,114,387 841,875 272,512 432 43,373 3,011 1,339,798 1,411 291,740 207,817 83,923 362 31,626 2,529 538,036 956 619,127 468,900 150,227 55 8,023 722 357,936 1,315 785,320 591,255 194,065 237 20,131 880 209,483 608 123,545 106,801 16,744 53 4,896 586 70,108 800 741,702 608,370 133,326 30 5,405 610 453,068 1,495 913,687 703,794 209,893 68 11,832 1,498 1,471,776 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Monroe. Montgom¬ ery. Morgan. Moultrie. Ogle. Peoria. Perry. Piatt. Pike. MORTGAGE DEBT REPORTS: 1920. For all farms operated by owners: Number free from mortgage debt. Number with mortgage debt. Number with no mortgage report. For farms consisting of owned land only: Number of farms reporting amount of debt. Value ofland and buildings.dollars.. Amount of mortgage debt.dollars.. Ratio of debt to value.per cent.. Average rate of interest paid.per cent.. FARM EXPENDITURES FOR LABOR, FERTILIZER, AND FEED: 1913. Labor: Farms reporting.number.. Total expenditure.dollars.. Amount in cash.dollars.. Value of rent and board furnished.dollars.. Fertilizer: Farms reporting.number.. Amount expended.dollars.. Feed: Farms reporting.number.. Amount expended.dollars.. 432 166 121 98 805,720 248,890 30.9 5.3 748 517 439 358 5,337,060 1,288,701 24.1 5.7 777 514 52 383 9,649,036 2,380,197 24.7 5.4 348 262 28 139 3,912,377 920,419 23.5 5.4 618 586 132 494 14,682,133 4,192,403 28.6 5.3 700 537 121 412 10,751,837 2,901,895 27.0 5.4 718 398 183 260 1,781,152 410,846 23.1 5.7 263 169 12 100 4,763,290 835,000 17.5 5.4 1,089 858 59 608 8,135,486 2,259,016 27.8 5.9 1,186 471,450 319,742 151,708 226 37,968 1,270 316,150 1,882 595,371 464,284 131,087 229 34,057 2,246 958,865 1,877 1,113,012 895,789 217,223 163 21,379 1,564 802,585 1,081 586,955 473,139 113,816 33 10,408 852 205,662 2,010 1,238,016 888,381 349,635 125 19,754 1,517 650,800 1,758 896,530 680,494 216,036 84 12,359 1,500 521,1S6 662 176,058 157,804 18,254 272 36,981 1,516 432,270 1,123 979,897 758,818 221,079 146 20,904 750 239,073 2,215 1,064,631 889,498 175,133 156 22,504 2,437 1,455,876 AGRICULTURE—ILLINOIS. 133 County Table V.—MORTGAGE DEBT, 1920; AND EXPENDITURES FOR LABOR, FERTILIZER, AND FEED, 1919—Contd. Pope. Pulaski. Putnam. Randolph. Richland. Rock Island. St. Clair. Saline. Sangamon. 1 MORTGAGE DEBT REPORTS: For all farms operated by owners: Number free from mortgage debt. 1920. 765 338 83 619 888 708 900 1,047 998 2 Number with mortgage debt. 476 284 150 434 496 454 322 501 565 3 Number with no mortgage report. 17 66 32 328 141 68 257 58 230 4 For farms consisting of owned land only: Number of farms reporting amount of debt 414 205 100 272 331 336 229 375 410 5 Value of land and buildings. 1, S34, 810 1,762,465 3,771,595 2,058,291 1,688, 890 6,8S8,690 2,536,220 2, 396, 922 10, 238, 231 6 Amount of mortgage debt. Ratio of debt to value. 523,728 512, 448 1, 109,990 602, 881 428, 375 2,270,667 772,483 610, 644 2,385,990 7 28.5 29.1 29.4 29.3 25.4 33.0 30.5 25.5 23.3 8 Average rate of interest paid. 6.6 6.3 5.4 5.6 0.1 5.7 5.3 6.3 5.5 9 FARM EXPENDITURES FOR LABOR, FERTILIZER, AND FEED: 1919. Labor: Farms reporting.number.. 579 617 404 1,642 689 1,193 2,501 1,053 2,430 10 Total expenditure. .dollars.. 83,279 222 , 018 287, 950 409, 319 107,618 672,309 969, 747 226, 986 1, 846, 596 11 Amount in cash. 66 , 797 197, 278 211,090 314, 667 92, 227 500, 522 677, 234 182, 794 1, 494, 205 12 Value of rent and board furnished. 10, 482 24,740 76,860 94, 652 15,391 171, 787 292, 513 44,192 352, 331 13 Fertilizer: Farms reporting. 266 43 38 364 594 67 628 337 84 14 Amount expended. 20, 558 5,101 3,794 34,135 43,250 10,537 54,059 45,766 11,332 15 Feed: Farms reporting. 1,033 574 316 2,045 1,591 1,389 2,655 1,406 2,024 16 Amount expended. 160,372 87,679 163,269 562,532 391,671 618,134 750,368 238,160 1, 546, 890 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Schuyler. Scott. Shelby. Stark. Stephenson. Tazewell. Union. Vermilion. Wabash. MORTGAGE DEBT REPORTS: 1920. For all farms operated by owners: Number free from mortgage debt. Number with mortgage debt. Number with no mortgage report. For farms consisting of owned land only: Number of farms reporting amount of debt. Value of land and buildings.dollars.. Amount of mortgage debt.dollars.. Ratio of debt to value.per cent.. Average rate of interest paid.per cent.. FARM EXPENDITURES FOR LABOR, FERTILIZER, AND FEED: 1919. Labor: Farms reporting.number.. Total expenditure.dollars.. Amount in cash.dollars.. Value of rent and board furnished.dollars.. Fertilizer: Farms reporting...number.. Amount expended.dollars.. Feed: Farms reporting.number.. Amount expended.dollars.. 374 624 61 478 8,873,473 2,596,940 29.3 5.7 338 233 2 152 3,182,521 913, 782 28.7 5.7 1,341 831 64 S94 8,117,022 1, 896,679 23.4 5.7 260 213 47 142 5,866,530 1,428,304 24.3 5.3 671 789 241 688 14,805,291 4, 804, 608 32.5 5.4 614 480 183 344 12, 791,595 2,652,815 20.7 5.5 713 458 196 422 2, 733,080 774,094 28.3 6.3 897 647 162 'JO 7 11,911,410 2,341, 816 19.7 5.7 326 203 125 112 2,020,505 391,263 19.4 5.9 1,094 432, 590 357, 901 74,689 33 6,427 1,274 694,409 788 441,380 376, 714 64,666 29 8,427 769 464,798 1,997 648,919 531,396 117, 523 278 32,904 2,345 1,012,886 816 543,628 418,945 124,6S3 29 5,831 724 344,60S 1,755 789,764 506,389 223,375 144 36,626 1,666 490,146 1,867 1,209, 828 922,132 287,696 141 20,745 1,597 365,291 897 334,929 280,926 54,003 470 48,750 1,188 197,576 2,662 1,951,458 1, 450, 320 501,138 200 56,089 2,179 842,469 593 177,831 148, 861 28,970 305 25,683 800 144, 543 Warren. Washing¬ ton. Wayne. White. Whiteside. Will. William¬ son. Winne¬ bago. Wood¬ ford. MORTGAGE DEBT REPORTS: 1920. For all farms operated by owners: 1 Number free from mortgage debt. 471 849 1, 4S6 S36 447 893 1,152 433 417 2 Number with mortgage debt. 416 371 1,198 626 621 743 483 596 308 3 Number with no mortgage report. 76 223 88 23 119 144 400 183 135 For farms consisting of owned land only: 4 Number of farms reporting amount of debt.... 284 233 9S2 434 529 569 413 488 213 5 Value of land and buildings. 11,860,805 1,733,028 6, 088, 520 3,543, 508 15, 501, 943 18, 867,226 1,690, 890 10,230,390 8,751,012 6 Amount of mortgage debt. 2, 809, 386 451,135 1, 329, 201 924, 142 4,526, 169 4, 825,876 527, 737 2,987, 171 1,768,910 7 Ratio of debt to value. per cent.. 23.7 26.0 21.8 26.1 29.2 25.6 31.2 29.2 20.2 8 Average rate of interest paid. per cent.. 5.6 4.9 6.3 6.1 5.4 5.4 6.5 5.5 5.4 FARM EXPENDITURES FOR LABOR, FERTILIZER, AND FEED: 1919. Labor: 9 Farms reporting. .number.. 1,425 1,534 1, 532 1,110 1,942 2,261 813 1,329 1,410 10 Total expenditure. 1,162,446 314, 943 227,632 341,679 1,197,127 1, 206, 665 113, 783 677,945 1,145,526 11 Amount in cash. 917,699 237, 810 195,603 284,516 890,925 982, 620 95,589 492, 255 870, 708 12 Value of rent and board furnished. 244,747 77,133 32,029 57,163 306,202 224,045 18,194 185,690 274,818 Fertilizer: 13 Farms reporting. .number.. 28 708 416 266 340 170 227 123 157 14 Amount expended. 9,515 70,910 23,347 24,332 34,196 36,043 21,604 11,663 19,666 15 Farms reporting. .number.. 1,327 2,188 2,758 1,589 1,909 1,892 1,614 1,331 1,094 16 Amount expended. 2,106,294 722,295 463,835 360,259 862,148 727,441 241,777 440,433 414,733 . .* W'll j " . ■ . * « ■ DRAINAGE—ILLINOIS. INTRODUCTION. The following pages present the statistics of drainage for Illinois collected at the census of 1920. The figures relate to conditions on January 1, 1920, except where indicated otherwise. No census of drainage has been taken heretofore, so there are no comparable figures for previous years. The data relate to the artificial drainage of land in farms, and of other land that ulti¬ mately will be used for agricultural purposes. The organized drainage enterprises may include areas of unimproved land not yet in farms. The statistics for drainage on farms were collected in the general census of agriculture, while the statistics for drainage enterprises were obtained in a special canvass of those enterprises. Since drainage on farms may be either inside or outside an organized enterprise, and the drains that each individual owner installs upon his own farm may be either supplemental to or entirely independent of the works installed by an enterprise, the figures for the two parts of the drainage census are presented separately. Table 1.—SUMMARY FOR THE STATE: 1920. ITEM. Amount. Per cent of total. DRAINAGE ON FARMS. Number of all farms in the state. 237,181 100.0 Farms reporting land having drainage. 99, 246 41.8 Farms reporting land needing drainage. 33, 731 14.2 All land in farms. 31, 974, 775 100.0 Improved land in farms. 27, 294, 533 85.4 Farm land reported as provided with drainage. 11, 247, 637 35.2 Farm land reported as needing drainage. 1, 228, 739 3.8 Needing drainage only. .acres.. 641, 493 2.0 Needing drainage and clearing. 587, 246 1.8 DRAINAGE ENTERPRISES. Approximate land area of the state. 35, 867, 520 100.0 All land in operating drainage enterprises. 3, 909, 049 10.9 Improved land. 3, 532, 316 9.8 Per cent of all improved land in farms. 12. 9 Timber and cut-over fand. 184, 573 0.5 Other unimproved land. 192,160 0.5 Swampy, subject to overflow, seeped, or alkali. .acres.. 228, 337 0.6 Suffering a loss of crops from defective drainage. .acres.. 229,065 0.6 Improved land prior to drainage. 2,062, 521 5.8 Increase since drainage began. 1,469, 795 4.1 Land in nonoperating enterprises. 72, 984 0.2 Open ditches in operating enterprises. 4, 820. 2 100.0 Completed. 4, 754. 5 98.6 Additional under construction. 65. 7 1.4 Tile drains in operating enterprises. 3, 634. 2 100.0 Completed. 3, 507.1 96.5 Additional under construction. 127.1 3.5 Total capital invested in and required for completion of operating enterprises.. $51, 393,244 100.0 Capital invested m these enterprises to Dec. 31, 1919. 43, 595, 069 84.8 Additional capital required to complete these enterprises .... 7, 798,175 15.2 Average cost Der acre when comoleted__ 13. 15 ( 135 ) ILLINOIS Approximate Location and Area of Operating Drainage Enterprises. OGalena j JO DAVIESS BOONE' WINNEBAGO Rockford) Waukegan 1 LAKE ] ’Freeport LAKE Jlighland Park \michigan QEvanston Woodstock) Belvidere CARROLL DeK alb^ DEiJkalb] KANE [Aurora ’cook ’Blue Island, OHarvey KENDALL o Chicag 0 Heights WILL 1 BUREAU LA SALLE ■L^_^90ttawa HENRY Morrisj 'GRUNDYj Kewanee 0 PUTNAM [KANKAKEE Kankakeei iStreator I STARK MARSHALL OGalesburg ’ \knox /LIVINGSTON -PontiacD ■ OMonmouth WARREN j .PEORIA WOODFORD IROQUOIS r~OF:C< CantonO MCLEAN 'Bloomington McDonough °Macomb £ oWFULTON HANCOCK, MASON .CHAMPAIGN] )jft«fcCharnp.iifv [Urbana & VERMILION _ Danville LOGAN //^Lincoln SCHUYLER DE WITT ADAMS MENARD [PI ATT BROWN MACON Decaf ur£/L "[Springfield© /r» SANGAMOl DOUGLAS] ^^Jacksonville MORGAN V- PIKE, [MOULTRIE CHRISTIAN! Matt oon GREENE uocoup'x^ CLARK MACOUPIN ’MONTGOMERY, I CUMBER LAND Litchfield O Jersey vi lie EFFINGHAM .Staunton) CRAWFORD BOND MADISON ) OEdwardsville CLAY 0 !neyo |\ . RICHLAND/j Granite City^S LAWRENCE 1 MARION CLINTON St. Louisy ^Belleville T. CLAIR ^Centralia WAYNE WASHINGTON AREA IN OPERATING DRAINAGE ENTERPRISES 3,909,049 ACRES [Mount Vernon" MONROE PERRY [HAMILTONI RANDOLPH Duquoin Q FRANKLIN JACKSON I OHerrin WILLIAMSON, \ OMarion iCarbondale HARDIN JOHNSON UNION « ( 136 ) DRAINAGE—ILLINOIS. 137 DRAINAGE Explanation of terms.—To secure uniformity in the returns relating to drainage on farms, the Bureau of the Census supplied its enumerators with certain definitions, which are substantially as follows: Drainage of agricultural land was defined, for census purposes, as the act or process of drawing off an excess of water by under¬ ground conduits, pipes, or tiles, or by open or covered trenches in the surface of the ground, for the purpose of improving the condition of the soil and crops. The area provided with drainage, in farms, is the acreage actually benefited or made of more value for agricultural purposes by artificial drainage, but does not include land on which only temporary work has been done, such as “bedding” the fields or laying out “dead furrows” to hasten the surface flow. The area needing drainage, in farms, comprises the additional land not now suitable for crops which could be made available for cultivation (1) “by drainage only,” which is the acreage needing no clearing or which is covered with grass, weeds, or other annual growth, and (2) “by drainage and clearing,” which is the acreage covered with trees, stumps, or perennial woody shrubs. Improved land in farms includes all land regularly tilled or mowed, land in pasture which has been cleared or tilled, land lying fallow, land in gardens, orchards, vineyards, and nurseries, and land occupied by farm buildings. DRAINAGE I Explanation of terms.—The more important terms used in connection with the census of drainage en¬ terprises were defined as follows: Drainage enterprises comprise public corporations and local improvement districts formed under state laws, commercial enter¬ prises draining swamp or overflowed land for sale, other organiza¬ tions that may be engaged in extensive land-drainage work, and also tracts of 500 acres or more drained by individual owners. Enterprises such as levee districts that have not authorized the construction of open ditches or tile drains are not included. Enterprises located in more than one county were divided, for tabulation, and the part in each county treated as a separate en¬ terprise, though the capacities of drainage pumping plants are given only in the counties in which the plants are located. Operating enterprises, as designated in this bulletin, are those that had completed the drainage works authorized, or had at any rate begun actual construction work, on or before January 1, 1920; enterprises that had been established but had not begun construc¬ tion are termed “nonoperating.” Land in drainage enterprises comprises the area that has been benefited or is to be benefited by the improvement works con¬ structed by the enterprises. In the case of overlapping enterprises, deduction has been made for the amount of duplication. All land in drainage enterprises is divided, without regard to drainage condition, into (a) improved land; (b) timber and cut¬ over land, which would require clearing to be thoroughly fit for cultivation; and (c) all other unimproved land, which would not require expensive clearing before cultivation. The assessed acreage for any single enterprise is the same as the area in that enterprise. However, the total assessed acreage may be considerably greater than the total land in enterprises, for in s ummi ng up the assessed acreage in the county or state, deduction was not made for acreage assessed in more than one enterprise. Improved land in drainage enterprises consists very largely of improved farm land, though it may include some other improved land receiving benefit from the works of the enterprises. ON FARMS. Woodland in farms includes all land covered with natural or planted forest trees which produce, or later may produce, firewood or other forest products. Farms in drainage and levee districts are those for which the operators have answered affirmatively the question, “Has any part of this farm been afforded drainage or protection against over¬ flow by a drainage or levee district, or by the state, the county, or a private company or individual.” Levee districts, however, generally are not included in the enterprises for which data are given in this report (see definition of drainage enterprises, below). Farms and farm land.—The acreage shown for drain¬ age on farms represents land where drainage is actu¬ ally in operation and w T hich has actually become more fully available for growing crops by reason of the drain¬ age. This is to be distinguished from the area merely provided with outlet facilities by organized drainage enterprises. Drainage on farms represents in most cases the result of work done by the farm owner, either independently or supplemental to the work done by a drainage enterprise, but the acreage would include also any farm land receiving similar benefits directly from the works of an enterprise. TERPRISES. I Timber and cut-over land includes farm woodland of natural or planted forest trees as well as other timber land or areas that would need clearing of trees, stumps, or perennial woody shrubs. Land designated as swampy or subject to overflow includes all land permanently or generally too wet for cultivation, land sub¬ ject to periodical inundation by stream floods, seeped and alkali land in irrigated regions, and all other land unfit for cultivation by reason of insufficient drainage. This classification is without respect to the conditions as to improvement or timber. The area suffering loss of crops is intended to include only land devoted to planted crops which suffer damage, either partial or complete, because of defective drainage. Land which would be cultivated if drained or protected against overflow is not included. Capital invested, for the purpose of this investigation, was defined as cost, including charges for engineering, organization, rights of way, construction of drainage works, damages, land and buildings except those held for sale or farming, and any other expenditures properly chargeable to drainage and paid by the enterprise. The drainage works of an enterprise include all varieties of under¬ ground conduits, pipes, or lines of tile, or drains of stone, wood, or other material; also open ditches and canals, together with accessory levees, dikes, dams, weirs, pumping machinery, gates, and other devices for the draining away or control of surface and soil waters. Tile, as the term is here used, includes pipes of earthenware, concrete, or other material buried beneath the surface in such a way as to permit the excess water to flow away. The size, if cir¬ cular, is expressed by the inside diameter in inches. Ditches include all open artificial trenches, usually with sloping sides. The width is that of the bottom. The type of drainage shows whether the drainage water from an enterprise is discharged by gravity or by pumping. A pumping district is one where all or a part of the water from the drains collecting at a low point must be raised by some form of machinery in order that it may be removed from the area. Drainage pumps include all kinds of machinery and devices for lifting the drainage water. Pumping engines include all kinds of engines and motors for operating the drainage pumps. 138 DRAINAGE—ILLINOIS. Operating and nonoperating enterprises.—In most of the tables that follow, statistics are given for operating enterprises only. These enterprises, as already de¬ fined, include both those which have completed their drainage works and those with such works under con¬ struction; among the latter may be some that had com¬ pleted the original plan of improvement several years ago, but were constructing extensions or enlargements on January 1, 1920. The nonoperating enterprises • have a legal existence, though they have not yet ac¬ complished any drainage. They may include dis¬ tricts that on the census date had completed their plans, sold bonds to cover the cost of the undertakings, and let contracts for the construction work, and also districts that had just been established and were still subject to considerable change in area, plan of drainage works, and cost. Table 2.—Land and Capital Invested in All Enterprises, Classified as Between Operating and Nonoperating Enterprises: 1920. CLASS. LAND. CAPITAL. 1 Acreage. Per cent of total. To Dec. 31 1919. Addi¬ tional required to com¬ plete. Amount. Per cent of total. All organized enterprises.... 3,982,033 100.0 $43,595,069 100.0 $9,199,841 3,909,049 98.2 43,595,069 100.0 7,798,175 3; 430i 474 86. 1 31^ 424' 167 72.1 With works under construction. 47S,575 12.0 12', 170| 902 27.9 7,798,175 72,984 1.8 1,401,666 1 The inquiry asked for the “total cost of the enterprise to Dec. 31, 1919,” and for an “estimate of additional investment to complete.” Location of enterprises.—The greatest portions of the land in drainage enterprises are in the eastern and northern parts of the state, though there are many enterprises in the central and southeastern parts and along the Mississippi, as shown by the map on page 136. The pumping districts are almost entirely along Illinois and Mississippi Rivers, below Peoria and from near Rock Island to the vicinity of St. Louis. Table 3.—Land and Capital Invested in All Enterprises, Classified by Drainage Basin: 1920. DRAINAGE BASIN. LAND. CAPITAL. Acreage. Per cent of total. To Dec. 31,1919. Addi¬ tional required to com¬ plete. Amount. Per cent of total. All organized enterprises.. 3,982,033 100.0 $43,595,069 100.0 $9,199,841 Operating enterprises. 3,909,049 98.2 43, 595,069 100.0 7,798,175 Wabash River. 884, 974 22.2 5,739, 404 13.2 303,138 Ohio River. 172, 367 4.3 1,-547,559 3.5 56,600 Illinois River. 1,537, 539 38.6 16,121,388 37.0 1,162,039 Rock River. 488, 002 12.3 4, 754, 557 10.9 369,500 Mississippi River. 790,198 19.8 15,107, 494 34. 7 5,906, 898 Lake Michigan. 35,969 0.9 324,667 0. 7 Nonoperating enterprises. 72,984 1. 8 1,401,666 Ohio River_ .* . 16; 214 0. 4 78; 000 Illinois River. 53; 490 1.3 1,225,676 Rock River. 3; 280 0.1 . 97,990 Condition of land in enterprises.—The drainage enter¬ prises situated along and near the larger streams have been organized to secure relief for land subject to inundation by overflow waters. These comprise about 28 per cent of the land in all operating enterprises. The other enterprises are for the reclamation of swampy land or the improvement of land too gener¬ ally wet for profitable cultivation. Approximately 53 per cent of the land was reported as improved land prior to the organization of the enterprises, and 12 per cent as timbered or cut-over. The usual purpose of an organized enterprise is merely to provide adequate outlets into which the land- owners of the district may drain their farms and to afford relief from overflows for the district as a unit. Therefore, the fact that an enterprise which has com¬ pleted the construction of the drainage works author¬ ized contains land still swampy or subject to overflow, or land that suffers damage to crops, does not show that the improvement works are inadequate. Table 4.—Land in All Enterprises, Classified by Condi¬ tion: 1920. CONDITION OF LAND. « OPERATING ENTERPRISES. Non- oper¬ ating enter¬ prises (acres). Total. Works com¬ pleted (acres). Works under construc¬ tion (acres.) Acreage. Per cent of all land. All land in enterprises. 3,909,049 100.0 3,430,474 478,575 72,9S4 Improved land. 3,532,316 90.4 3, 232, 337 299,979 44,993 Timber and cut-over land... 184,573 4.7 101, 265 83,308 3,714 Other unimproved land.... 192,160 4.9 96,872 95,288 24, 277 Swampy or subject to overflow . 228,337 5.8 98,635 129, 702 29, 294 Suffering a loss of crops. 229,065 5.9 188,167 40,898 13,507 Size of enterprises.—Presentation of the statistics by counties requires that an enterprise located in more than one county be divided, and the part in each county be considered a separate enterprise. In this way 1,365 operating drainage enterprises are counted in Illinois, with an average area of 2,997 acres as¬ sessed. Of this number, 75 comprise 10,000 acres or more each, 674 comprise 1,000 to 5,000 acres each, and 181 are smaller than 500 acres each. The assessed acreage exceeds the land in enterprises by 181,550 acres, which is the amount of overlapping. Table 5.— Land in Operating Enterprises, Classified by Size of Area Assessed: 1920. ASSESSED AREA. SIZE GROUP. Land in enterprises (acres). Acreage. Per cent of total. All operating enterprises. 3,909,049 4,090,599 100.0 Less than 200 acres. 2,680 32,153 3,051 0.1 200 to 499 acres. 50, 556 210,371 1,547,003 1.2 500 to 999 acres. 169', 207 1, 447, 948 5.1 1,000 to 4,999 acres. 37.8 5,000 to 9,999 acres. 955,019 1, 239, 709 62,333 976,666 1,239, 719 62,333 23.9 10,000 to 49,999 acres. 30.3 50,000 to 99,999 acres. 1.5 DRAINAGE—ILLINOIS. 139 The land in enterprises and the assessed acreage on each line of Table 5 refer to the same enterprises. From the total area of each enterprise, designated as the assessed area, the net amount of overlapping with enterprises organized previously was deducted, to de¬ termine the area to be tabulated as land in enterprises. Character of enterprises.—Very nearly all of the drainage enterprises in Illinois are drainage districts organized under either the levee act of 1879 or the farm drainage act of 1885. There are a few other districts organized under similar statutes of earlier dates and under county ditch and sanitary district laws, and there are some drainage undertakings of more than 500 acres each by individual landowners. The so-called levee act of May 29, 1879, as amended, provides for the formation of “drainage and levee districts” for either drainage or flood protection, or for both. Each enterprise is established by order of the county court upon petition from owners of land to be included in the district, if the improvement works are necessary or will be useful in draining the land for agricultural, sanitary, or mining purposes. Jurisdiction for a district in more than one county lies with the court of the county containing the greatest part of the district. The petition must be signed by a majority of the owners who must own at least one-third of the acreage in the district, or by one-third of the owners who own a majority of the acreage. A preliminary investigation, including surveys and the preparation of a plan of drainage and estimates of cost, is made by three com¬ missioners appointed by the court, who become the corporate authority of the district when the order of establishment has been issued, to secure construction of the drainage works. Public hearings are held by the court to determine the sufficiency of the petition before the commissioners are appointed, and to consider the commissioners’ report before the district is established. The order of establishment is appeal- able to the state supreme court. Benefits and dam¬ ages are assessed by the commissioners against the tracts of land affected, including railroads, public highways, and municipal corporations, which are confirmed by the county court with any amendments deemed equitable after hearing before a jury impaneled as in eminent domain cases. The cost of the enterprise is apportioned according to the benefits confirmed. Bonds of the district may be issued for not exceeding 90 per cent of the assessments unpaid at the time of issue. Under the levee act a justice of the peace has con¬ current jurisdiction with the county court for districts that will not cost more than $2,000, but the hearings on objections to the assessments of benefits and damages must be held by the county court. Districts may be established by mutual agreement of the owners of all the land to be included, duly recorded in the county drainage record. The agreement may determine the location and character of the drains, the awards of damages, the apportionment of the cost, and the selection of the first commissioners. Subdistricts may be established by the county court in any district maintaining a levee as part of the improvement works, upon confirmation of a special report describing the proposed subdistrict, submitted by the commissioners upon their own initiative or upon petition from the landowners in the subdistrict. As enacted in 1879, the levee act required that the petition for establishment be signed by a majority of the owners owning at least one-third of the acreage to be included in the district; it did not authorize appeal from the county court’s order of establish¬ ment; it provided for the assessment of damages and benefits by jury; justices of the peace were given jurisdiction in cases where the cost would not exceed $5,000; and bonds might be issued for the full amount of unpaid assessments. The act of April 24, 1871, was similar in its principal provisions to the levee act, by which it was repealed in 1879. The districts under it were established by the county court upon petition from the landowners. The court appointed three drainage commissioners to prepare the plan of drainage and estimates of cost, and to secure construction of the drainage works. Benefits and damages were assessed by the commissioners and confirmed by the court after public hearing, or the court might impanel a jury to determine benefits and damages. Small enterprises were established by justices of the peace and administered by the highway commissioners. The farm drainage act, as it is generally termed, was approved June 27, 1885. As in force on the census date, it provides for the establishment of drainage districts by the town commissioners of highways, upon petition signed as for a district under the levee act, by a majority of the owners who own a third of the land or by a third of the owners who own a majority of the acreage. The highway commissioners secure a survey and estimates for the undertaking. After hearing upon their report, they establish the district if they find favorably or if it then is desired by two- thirds of the owners who own more than half the acre¬ age to be included. The corporate authority after establishment is vested in three drainage commission¬ ers elected by the landowners. These commissioners fix the boundaries of the district, determine the plan of drainage, obtain rights of way by agreement or by proceedings before a justice of the peace, and secure construction of the works. The land is classified according to benefits by the drainage commissioners, the tract to receive greatest benefit being rated 100 per cent and the others in proportion. Hearing upon this classification is held by the commissioners, and their determinations are subject to appeal to the 140 DRAINAGE—ILLINOIS. county court. The cost of the enterprise is appor¬ tioned according to the benefits as finally confirmed. The farm drainage act authorizes the establishment of union drainage districts situated in two towns in one or two counties under township organization, in a manner similar to that for a district in only one town. The petition is filed in the town embracing the greater part of the district, the commissioners before estab¬ lishment being appointed by the town clerk from the highway commissioners of both towns. Subdistricts may be organized by the landowners in the same man¬ ner as main districts, or by the district commissioners upon their own initiative. By petition to the county clerk, the landowners in a subdistrict embracing not less than five sections of land may elect their own com¬ missioners. Subdistricts may be divided by the commissioners into minor subdistricts for assessment purposes. Districts may be formed by mutual agree¬ ment duly recorded in the town drainage record, by the same method as districts by mutual agreement under the levee act. A district may be established to maintain any drain previously constructed by volun¬ tary agreement between two or more landowners, upon petition from any user of the drain, in a manner similar to that described for other districts under the farm drainage act. Special drainage districts may be formed under this act, comprising land in three or more towns in one or more counties, or all or partly in a county or counties not under township organization. The petition is made to the county court of the county containing the greatest part of the proposed district. The preliminary investigation is made by three commis¬ sioners appointed by the court. After establishment the district is managed by three commissioners elected by the landowners, or appointed by the court when there are less than 15 landowners in the district. Classification of the land according to benefits is made by the commissioners, and damages are determined by jury in the county court. Special drainage dis¬ tricts may issue bonds for not more than 90 per cent of the unpaid assessments. The establishment of a private drain across the land of an objecting owner, when necessary, is authorized by the farm drainage act. Petition must be made to a justice of the peace, who assesses the damages to be paid for constructing the drain or impanels a jury to assess those damages. As enacted in 1885, the farm drainage act provided that the highway commissioners should continue to be the drainage commissioners after the districts were established, and that damages should be assessed by jury, but did not authorize the election of commis¬ sioners in subdistricts nor the formation of minor subdistricts. The establishment of drainage districts, union districts, and special drainage districts was authorized by a statute approved May 29, 1879, and in force July 1, 1879. The method of organization in each case was very similar to that prescribed by the farm drainage act of 1885, which repealed the earlier law. County ditches or drains are established in accord¬ ance with an act of June 23, 1883. That law provides for the maintenance and improvement of drains con¬ structed by the counties to drain swamp and over¬ flowed land donated to the counties by the state. Each county board is authorized to appoint three district commissioners to divide those drains into proper districts, and to assess the benefits against the land as the basis for apportioning the cost of the work. The county board may also appoint for each district one drainage commissioner to have charge of the work under direction of the board. Sanitary districts are formed under an act of May 17, 1907. Each must comprise a contiguous area of land subject to overflow within two counties, must include two or more incorporated cities or villages, and must have a population not less than 25,000. Such districts are established by a board of commissioners consisting of the county judge of each county in which the district is located and one circuit judge, after favorable vote by the legal voters of the district. A petition for establishment must be signed by 300 voters in the district. Control of the enterprise is vested in five elected trustees, and the cost is paid by an ad valorem tax on the taxable property in the district. Circuit courts of the state and superior courts of Cook County were given concurrent jurisdiction with the county courts in all matters relating to farm drain¬ age and levee matters, by an act of June 5, 1909. The issue of bonds by drainage districts established under any law of the state is authorized by an act of June 15, 1895. Issues made by authority of this act must not exceed 90 per cent of the assessment that has been levied, and petition for the issue must be made by property owners representing a majority of the land in the district. The first drainage law of Illinois was approved June 22, 1852. It provided for the survey and sale of the swamp land of each county under control of the county court, and the drainage of that land with the proceeds of the sales. An act of February 16, 1865, provided for the establishment of drains by boards of drainage commissioners, consisting of the town commissioners of highways, upon petition from owners of land to be drained. Those commissioners assessed damages and benefits against the land through which the drain would pass, and allotted the work of construction in proportion to the assessed benefits. A large num¬ ber of other laws relating to drainage have been enacted in this state. Those that affected the char¬ acter of enterprises have been repealed or are embodied in the foregoing statement. DRAINAGE—ILLINOIS. 141 Table 6. — Land and Capital Invested in All Enterprises, Classified by Character of Enterprise: 1920. CHARACTER OF ENTERPRISE. LAND. CAPITAL. Acreage. Per cent of total. To Dec. 31 1919. Addi¬ tional required to com¬ plete. Amount. Per cent of total. All organized enterprises.. 3,982,033 100.0 *43,595,069 100.0 *9,199,841 Operating enterprises. 3,909,049 98.2 43,595,069 100.0 7,798,175 Levee drainage districts. 1,718,628 43.2 23,190,834 53.2 2,583,667 Act of Apr. 24, 1871. 10,000 0.3 180,780 0. 4 28,000 Act of May 29, 1879....... 1,708,628 42.9 23,010,054 52.8 2,555,667 Farm drainage districts. 2,109,099 53.0 15,388,792 35.3 709,508 85, 724 2.2 439,632 1.0 Act of June 27,1885. 2,023; 375 50.8 14,949,160 34.3 709,508 Special drainage dis- tricts. 837,454 21.0 7,170,069 16.4 519,500 3,780 0.1 10,303 0) Sanitary districts. 60,000 1.5 4,500,000 10.3 4,500,000 Individual ownerships. 17,542 0.4 505,140 1.2 5,000 72,984 1.8 1,401,666 69;984 1.8 1 ; 365', 905 Act of Mav 29, 1879. 69', 984 1.8 i;365;905 3 ; 000 0.1 35; 761 3,000 0.1 35; 761 1 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. Drainage works.—The total works completed by drainage enterprises to December 31, 1919, com¬ prised 4,754.5 miles of open ditches, 3,507.1 miles of tile drains, and 650.2 miles of levees; the additional lengths under construction were 65.7 miles of open ditches, 127.1 miles of tile drains, and 97.1 miles of levees. These figures do not include drains or levees installed by individual farm owners supplemental to the works of the enterprises, nor the works of flood- protection or levee districts that had not undertaken the construction of ditches or tile drains. There are 49 pumping districts among the operating drain¬ age enterprises in the state, 7 of which comprise land in more than one county. They are all equipped with 107 pumps of 2,843,066 gallons per minute total capacity. All are centrifugal pumps except 2 rotary pumps of 18,000 gallons per minute capacity and 2 of kind not reported having 25,000 gallons per minute estimated capacity. Table 7.—Land and Capital Invested in Operating Enter¬ prises, Classified by Kind of Drainage Works: 1920. LAND. CAPITAL. KIND OF WORKS. Per cent of total. To Dec. 31, 1919. Addi- Acreage. Amount. Per cent of total. tional required to com¬ plete. All kinds. 3,909,049 100.0 *43,595,069 100.0 *7,798,175 Open ditches only. 1,508,695 38.6 11,280,916 25.9 593,742 Open ditches and levees. 452, 588 11.6 13,344,715 30.6 6,114,536 Tile drains only. 392,738 10.0 3,086,665 7.1 94,732 Tile drains and levees. 10,109 1,327,996 0.3 160,000 ’ 10,030,005 0. 4 Open ditches and tile drains. Open ditches, tile drains, and levees. 34.0 23.0 611,865 216,923 5.5 5,692,768 13.1 383,300 The average depth of the main or outlet ditch was reported for each enterprise. The maximum depth of outlet reported for any enterprise in the state and the maximum in each county are shown in line 15 of County Table II. The maximum length, width, and depth of outlet shown in that table for any county may not refer to the same enterprise. In County Table II, line 16 shows the mean depth of branch ditches (open ditches only), which is a very crude indication of the depth of soil drainage that may be obtained in the enterprises as determined by the depth of outlet provided for farm drains. The mean depth was computed by giving each separate depth a weight in proportion to the acreage it serves. As most enterprises reported depths in whole numbers only, the occasional decimals were omitted in making these computations. Depths less than 3 feet and those 10 feet and greater were omitted because it seemed that they did not represent so well the average depths of outlet provided for all the farms in those districts. To include both these groups, computed as 3 feet and 10 feet, respectively, would make the mean depth for the state 5.1 instead of 4.8 feet. Table 8.—-Land and Capital Invested in Operating Enter¬ prises, Classified by Type of Drainage: 1920. TYPE OF DRAINAGE. LAND. CAPITAL. Acreage. Per cent of total. To Dec. 31, 1919. Addi¬ tional required to com¬ plete. Amount. Per cent of total. All operating enterprises.... 3,909,049 100.0 *43,595,069 100.0 *7,798,175 3,583,206 157,360 168, 483 291,816 91.7 4.0 4.3 7.5 31,533,478 6,226,386 5,835,205 72.3 14.3 13.4 2,508,689 582,986 4,706,500 All drainage by pumping. Part gravity and part pumping.. Table 9 . —Pumping Plants of Operating Enterprises, and Acreage Served, Classified by Kind of Power: 1920. ENGINE CAPACITY. PUMP CAPACITY. AREA SERVED. KIND OF POWER. Horse¬ power. Per cent of total. Gallons per mmute. Per cent of total. Acre¬ age. Per cent of total. All operating enterprises.. 18,225 100.0 2,843,066 100.0 291,816 100.0 Steam. Electric. I ntemal-combustion. Steam and electric. 5, 805 10, 445 325 1 1,650 31.9 57.3 1.8 9.1 1,070,900 1,529,666 52,500 190,000 37.7 53.8 1.8 6.7 137,291 134,959 4,243 15,323 47.0 46.2 1.5 5.3 1 Includes 1,250 steam, 250 electric, and 150 horsepower not divided. Table 10 . —Land in Operating Enterprises, Classified by Average Depth of Branch Ditches: 1920. DEPTH OF BRANCH DITCHES. Acreage. Per cent of total. All operating enterprises. 3,909,049 100.0 Less than 3 feet. 21,657 108,241 368, 769 325,687 395,989 257, 043 391,984 46,556 132, 716 1, 860,407 0.6 2.8 9.4 8.3 10.1 6.6 10.0 1.2 3.4 47.6 3.0 to 3.9 feet. 4.0 to 4.9 feet. 5.0 to 5.9 feet. 6.0 to 6.9 feet. 7.0 to 7.9 feet. 8.0 to 8.9 feet. 9.0 to 9.9 feet.. 10 feet and more. 142 DRAINAGE—ILLINOIS. Maintenance of works.—In districts organized under the levee act of 1879, when assessing the benefits for construction the commissioners assess also, if so directed by the court, the annual amount of benefits to each tract from maintenance of the works and from operation of the pumping plants. These assessments for maintenance and operation are reviewed and con¬ firmed in the same manner as the assessments for con¬ struction. The annual assessments for maintenance must not exceed, except in pumping districts, an aggregate equivalent to 30 cents per acre on all land in the district. The maintenance assessments may be made or increased in the same manner as assessments for construction, upon petition from the landowners or from the district commissioners. The drainage works of districts organized under the farm drainage act of 1885 are to be maintained by the commissioners of the respective districts or subdis¬ tricts. The commissioners of drainage districts situ¬ ated in one town may use the district funds for making repairs, and when necessary may levy additional taxes for maintenance. Commissioners of special drainage districts are required to file each year an estimate of the funds required for maintenance, which are assessed in proportion to the benefits assessed for construction. Maintenance in union drainage districts, in subdistricts, and in minor subdistricts is provided as in drainage districts in one town. The improvement works in sanitary districts under the statute of 1907 are to be maintained by the respective boards of trustees of the districts, who may levy taxes and issue bonds for this purpose. Table 11 . —Land and Capital Invested in Operating Enter¬ prises, Classified by Method of Maintenance: 1920. METHOD OF MAINTENANCE. LAND. CAPITAL. Acreage. Per cent of total. To Dec. 31 1919. Addi¬ tional required to com¬ plete. Amount. Per cent of total. All operating enterprises. 3,909,019 100.0 $43,595,069 100.0 $7,798,175 By district forces. 1,658,134 42.4 22,252,977 51.0 6,335,988 By contract. 1,412,552 36. 1 12, 205, 434 28.0 306,464 By method not specified. 197,894 5. 1 2,637,740 6.1 31,900 By landowners. 9, 808 0.3 347,306 0.8 No maintenance provided. 356;097 9. 1 3,414,637 7.8 160,468 Not reporting. 274, 264 7.0 2,736,975 6.3 960,355 Date of organization.—The progress in drainage development is shown only roughly by the dates of the organization of the enterprises, which are the dates when the orders of establishment were made, since there may be a period of one or more years between the order of establishment and the beginning of actual construction, and since the work of construction may occupy several years in a large district. It was not practicable, however, for the census to secure data as to the time of the beginning or the completion of the drainage works. Under the date of organization are tabulated the entire area, works, and capital of each enterprise, even including extensions made after the original plan of drainage was completed. Table 12.—Land in Operating Enterprises, Classified by Date Enterprise was Organized: 1920. DATE OF ORGANIZATION. LAND. AREA ASSESSED. Acreage. Per cent of total. Acreage. Per cent of total. All operating enterprises. 1870 to 1879. 1880 to 1889. 1890 to 1899. 1900 to 1904. 1905 to 1909. 1910 to 1914. 1915 to 1919. Not reported. 3,909,049 100.0 4,090,599 100.0 16,960 901,087 766, 891 432,203 870, 892 622, 095 287, 898 11,023 0.4 23.1 19.6 11 . 1 22.3 15.9 7.4 0.3 16,960 925,911 817,588 453,287 941,796 630, 756 291, 958 12,343 0.4 22.6 20.0 11.1 23.0 15.4 7.1 0.3 Table 13.—Capital Invested in Operating Enterprises, Clas¬ sified by Date Enterprise was Organized: 1920. DATE OF ORGANIZATION. CAPITAL. To Dec. 31, 1919. Additional required to complete. Amount. Per cent of total. All operating enterprises. $43,595,069 100.0 $7,798,175 1870 to 1879. 202,467 9,860,927 5,315,978 4,201,068 13,817, 447 6,569, 847 3,207, 754 419, 581 0.5 22.6 12.2 9.6 31.7 15.1 7.4 1.0 1880 to 1889. 787,000 324,500 318,722 5,142,762 199,742 1,025,449 1890 to 1899. 1900 to 1904. 1905 to 1909. 1910 to 1914. 1915 to 1919. N ot reported. Table 14. —Drains and Levees (Completed and Under Con¬ struction) in Operating Enterprises, Classified by Date Enterprise was Organized: 1920. DATE OF ORGANIZATION. DITCHES. TILE. LEVEES. Miles. Per cent of total. Miles. Per cent of total. Miles. Per cent of total. All drains and levees. 4,820.2 100.0 3,634.2 100.0 747.3 100.0 1870 to 1879. 13.9 0.3 1.5 0 ) 11.0 1.5 1880 to 1889. 1,316.0 27.3 446.2 12.3 152.0 20.3 1890 to 1899. 1,001.8 20.8 548.8 15.1 54.2 7.3 1900 to 1904. 470.0 9.8 435.8 12.0 125.3 16.8 1905 to 1909. 1,052. 2 21.8 1,199. 7 33.0 208.5 27.9 1910 to 1914. 702.2 14.6 599.5 16.5 116.0 15.5 1915 to 1919. 243.9 5.1 359.0 9.9 67.8 9.1 N ot reported. 20.2 0.4 43.7 1.2 12.5 1.7 i Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. Crops.—The principal crop grown upon the drained land in drainage enterprises is corn, and wheat also is reported as an important crop on this land. Data were not secured to show the part of each enterprise planted to any crop, so the enterprises have been classified according to the principal crop, and the total area of improved land is shown thus classified, in County Table II. No data were secured at the gen¬ eral census of agriculture to separate the crops grown upon land drained artificially from those produced upon land drained naturally. DRAINAGE—ILLINOIS. County Table I.— DRAINAGE ON FARMS: 1920. 143 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Number of all farms in the state or county. Farms reporting land having drainage. Farms reporting land needing drainage.. Farms in drainage and levee districts. LAND AND FARM AREA. Approximate land area of the state or county. Allland in farms. Improved land in farms. Woodland in farms.. Other unimproved land in farms. Farm land reported as provided with drainage.. Farm land reported as needing drainage. Drainage only. Drainage and clearing. The State. Adams. Alex¬ ander. Bond. Boone. Brown. Bureau. Calhoun. Carroll 237,181 3,844 731 1,948 1,325 1,352 3,203 1,119 1, 769 99,240 207 58 62 558 193 2,255 21 177 33,731 197 279 62 573 52 644 78 206 14,586 81 41 27 35 321 20 22 .acres.. 35,867,520 538,880 144,040 248,320 187,520 190,080 563,840 163,840 289,920 .acres.. 31,974,775 496,311 90, 042 222,239 173,549 177,844 520,064 151,799 270,996 .acres.. 27,294,533 373,183 62,371 195,493 143,537 123,179 458, 676 83,544 224,774 .acres.. 3,102,579 71,916 32, 352 19,586 10, 386 35,153 43,746 62,845 25,847 .acres.. 1,577, 663 51,212 1,919 7,160 19,626 19,512 17,642 5,410 20,375 .acres.. '11,247,637 13,540 4,668 1,914 28,685 12,549 234,991 1,194 5,339 .acres.. 1,228,739 10,580 14, 282 1,910 17,344 2,273 20,991 4,316 5,466 .acres.. 641,493 7,332 4,186 850 10,927 563 13,084 1,076 3,992 .acres.. 587,246 3,248 10,096 1,060 0,417 1,710 7,907 3,240 1,474 Cass. Cham¬ paign. Chris¬ tian. Clark. Clay. Clinton. Coles. Cook. Craw¬ ford. 1 Number of all farms in the county. 1,164 3,666 2,782 2,801 2,423 1,794 2,332 5,305 2,248 2 Farms reporting land having drainage. 488 3,088 2,227 422 99 98 1,792 2,975 331 3 Farms reporting land needing drainage. 157 94 341 401 279 191 392 1,145 413 4 Farms in drainage and levee districts. 130 540 330 12 9 72 258 277 33 LAND AND FARM AREA. S Approximate land area of the coimty. 237,440 667,520 448,000 315,520 295, 680 309,120 336,000 597,120 289,*20 6 Allland in farms. 212,416 604,827 416,918 297,153 270,021 266,108 286,191 348,016 248,855 7 Improved land in farms. .acres.. 167, 678 591,086 393,915 242,257 240,023 219,746 258,958 303,470 220,259 8 Woodland in farms. .acres.. 25,217 9,731 18,150 41,573 26,970 28,420 21,736 23,196 21,149 9 Other unimproved land in farms. .acres.. 19,521 4,010 4,853 13,323 3,028 17,942 5,497 21,950 7,447 10 Farm land reported as provided with drainage. 63,544 413,233 287,765 22,840 3,447 7,277 204,282 124,653 23,191 11 Farm land reported as needing drainage. .acres.. 8, 342 5,459 14,457 7,056 6,990 4,616 10,109 28,089 10,053 12 Drainage only. 4,681 3, 634 5,561 1,640 252 2,479 4,994 21,561 2,301 13 Drainage and clearing. 3,661 1,825 8,890 5,416 6,738 2,137 5,115 7,128 7,752 Cumber¬ land. De Kalb. De Witt. Douglas. Du Page. Edgar. Edwards. Effing¬ ham. Fayette. 1 Number of all farms in the county. 1,982 2,400 1,586 1,630 1,756 2,407 1,186 2,223 3,676 2 Farms reporting land having drainage. 331 2,053 1,399 1,528 1,369 1,788 300 366 612 3 Farms reporting land needing drainage. 178 613 189 257 838 393 435 178 358 4 Farms in drainage and levee districts. 22 278 13 473 41 244 63 3 92 LAND AND FARM AREA. 5 Approximate land area of the county. .acres.. 225,920 408,320 265,600 266,880 220,800 397,440 152,320 327,040 466,560 6 200,061 378,360 247,292 256,301 188,092 365,129 140,204 272,699 405,987 7 Improved land in farms. 178,571 353, 691 224,783 245,223 155,663 334,657 126,250 226,414 339,295 8 Woodland in farms. .acres.. 16,436 12,277 10,156 9,586 18,511 24,294 12,481 35,335 46,041 9 Other unimproved land in farms. 5,054 12,392 6,353 1,492 13,918 6,178 1,473 10,950 20,651 10 Farm land reported as provided with drainage. 14,501 240,170 195,088 229,111 92,500 244,846 15,352 31,284 29,366 11 Farm land reported as needing drainage. 2,803 18,186 7,088 8,575 25,111 11,725 9,196 3,250 10,927 12 Drainage only. .acres.. 405 10,944 3,808 2,651 14,326 2,922 2,664 587 4,436 13 Drainage and clearing. 2,398 7,242 3,280 5,924 10,785 8,803 6,532 2,663 6,491 Ford. Fulton. Gallatin. Greene. Grundy. Hamil¬ ton. Hancock. Hender¬ son. Henry. 1 Number of all farms in the county. 1,655 3,532 1,387 2,143 1,506 2,633 3,463 1,204 3,161 2 Farms reporting land having drainage. 1,439 1,443 582 797 1,345 148 963 574 1,976 3 Farms reporting land needing drainage. 124 401 217 139 451 204 128 85 504 4 Farms in drainage and levee districts. 507 118 181 36 52 4 20 50 416 LAND AND FARM AREA. 5 Approximate land area of the county. 320,000 565,760 216,320 329,600 277,120 291,200 499,200 240, 640 527,360 6 Allland in farms. 295,972 509,953 162,157 320,929 250,993 237,087 462,214 214,206 485,150 7 Improved land in farms. .acres.. 291,040 364, 020 135,878 258, 341 224,967 210,798 366,054 172,675 427,642 8 Woodland in farms. .acres.. 3,971 79, 918 24,018 43,027 11,880 22,242 58,987 30,424 24,157 9 Other unimproved land in farms. 961 66,015 2,261 19,561 14,146 4,047 37,173 11,107 33,351 10 Farm land reported as provided with drainage. 256,984 119,605 53,473 77,070 187,164 6,837 74,558 78,935 174,702 11 Farm land reported as heeding drainage. 4,678 14, 086 9,255 10,553 23,284 7,143 3,327 3,166 17,713 12 Drainage only . 3,041 5,975 5,031 5,759 18,031 1,983 2,480 1,832 13,283 13 Drainage and clearing. 1,637 8,111 4,224 4,794 5,253 5,160 847 1,334 4,430 144 DRAINAGE—ILLINOIS. County Table I. — DRAINAGE ON FARMS: 1920 — Continued. Number of all farms in the county..*... Farms reporting land having drainage. Farms reporting land needing drainage. Farms in drainage and levee districts. LAND AND FARM AREA. Approximate land area of the county.acres All land in farms.acres Improved land in farms.acres Woodland in farms.acres Other unimproved land in farms.acres Farm land reported as provided with drainage.acres Farm land reported as needing drainage.acres Drainage only.acres Drainage and clearing.acres Iroquois. Jackson. Jasper. Jersey. * Jo Daviess. Johnson. Kane. Kanka¬ kee. Kendall. 3,953 2,426 2,762 1,368 2,183 1 1,742 2,248 2,480 1,210 3,609 118 340 313 194 45 1,459 2,196 981 758 276 354 87 250 221 1,003 480 294 1,728 126 40 39 1 29 236 546 18 717,440 376,320 325,120 234,880 398,720 222,720 337,280 427,520 207,360 674,323 312,746 296,917 210,688 355,079 193,077 301,574 397,154 190,994 641,090 220,755 268,247 152,002 236,439 138,527 254,383 366,635 173,932 22,496 72,604 25,061 43,857 59,031 45,672 28,587 14,703 10,792 10,737 19,3S7 3,609 14,829 59,609 8,87S 18,604 15,816 6,270 555,813 14', 194 20,S77 23,387 5,816 1,895 100,126 304,499 130,061 64,296 15,676 10,693 3,319 8,644 7,930 32,162 27,866 8,977 36,744 2,736 3,619 1,236 3,104 2,479 15,447 17,920 4,139 27,552 12,940 7,074 2,083 5,540 5,451 16,715 9,946 4,838 Knox. La Salle. Lake. Law¬ rence. Lee. Living¬ ston. Logan. Mc¬ Donough. Mc¬ Henry. 2,711 4,213 2,220 1,710 2,593 3,726 2,234 2,728 2,874 1,696 3,496 1,531 431 1,870 3,453 1.902 1,889 778 409 897 1,402 444 496 576 324 183 1,399 3 193 184 226 362 258 180 6 143 455,040 733,440 291,200 229,120 474,880 667,520 394,880 376,320 396,800 414,434 668,500 234,800 204,679 432,726 636,957 373,253 355,318 368,765 329,408 603,057 166,928 180,568 392,855 616,725 354,995 289,199 264,352 39,353 45,197 33,475 19,156 16,639 15,206 13,463 37,452 32,982 45,673 20,306 34,397 4,955 23,232 5,026 4,795 28,667 71,431 160,506 472,542 66,340 28,430 240,039 559,913 282,513 194,593 34,078 14,706 33,500 47.610 17,847 24,375 21,522 16,724 4,460 52,908 9,622 25,957 22,206 9,007 18,879 12,872 10,507 1,633 31,620 5,084 7,543 25,404 8,840 5,496 8,650 6,217 2,827 21,288 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Number of all farms in the county. Farms reporting land having drainage. Farms reporting land needing drainage. Farms in drainage and levee districts... LAND AND FARM AREA. Approximate land area of the county.acres All land in farms.acres Improved land in farms.acres Woodland in farms.acres Other unimproved land in farms.acres Farm land reported as provided with drainage.acres Farm land reported as needing drainage.acres Drainage only.acres Drainage and clearing.acres McLean. Macon. Macou¬ pin. Madison. Marion. Marshall. Mason. Massac. Menard. 1 Number of all farms in the county. 4,309 2,528 3,771 3,454 3,097 1,231 1,558 1,192 1,033 2 Farms reporting land having drainage. 3,620 2,120 840 461 66 917 512 39 688 3 Farms reporting land needing drainage. 476 247 150 270 388 244 222 266 175 4 Farms in drainage and levee districts. 320 144 28 97 1 10 472 66 28 LAND AND FARM AREA. 5 Approximate land area of the county. 762,240 374,400 550,400 471,6S0 364,160 253,440 355,200 153,600 202,880 6 All land in farms. 714,400 350,154 509,046 399,140 330,720 225,635 311,412 121,135 186,514 7 Improved land in farms. .acres.. 683,847 333,126 397,029 343,720 280,947 185,195 269,064 94,147 165,937 8 Woodland in farms. 23,340 12,978 69,361 36,321 38,085 29,068 26,264 23,615 13,756 9 Other unimproved land in farms. 7,213 4,050 42,656 19,099 11,688 11,372 16,084 3,373 6,821 10 Farm land reported as provided with drainage. .acres.. 586,887 285,995 64,322 24,770 1,765 108,722 70,927 1,148 86,335 11 Farm land reported as needing drainage. 17,406 7,645 4,050 7,776 9,090 10,404 20,025 10,667 4,676 12 Drainage only. .acres.. 7,616 2,658 1,851 4,785 705 6,780 12,623 4,033 1,483 13 Drainage and clearing. .acres.. 9,790 4,987 2,199 2,991 8,385 3,624 7,402 6,634 3,193 Mercer. Monroe. Mont¬ gomery. Morgan. Moultrie. Ogle. Peoria. Piatt. Pike. 1 Number of all farms in the county. 2,022 1,498 3,037 2,420 1,501 2, 784 2,499 1,386 3,381 2 Farms reporting land having drainage. 1,161 99 646 1,457 1,335 660 1,171 1,310 515 3 Farms reporting land needing drainage. 449 52 140 189 228 290 296 104 350 4 Farms in drainage and levee districts. 50 90 171 12 29 21 43 391 224 LAND AND FARM AREA. 5 Approximate land area of the county. .acres.. 345,600 248,960 440,960 368,640 216,320 483,840 407,040 288,640 503,040 6 All land in farms. 324. 787 215, 592 408,165 337,657 206, 781 450, 722 348,711 262,071 475,116 7 Improved land in farms. 262, 227 164,080 357,691 297,178 190, 031 382, 446 263, 761 252, 929 375,036 8 Woodland in farms. 31. 156 43,265 44,323 23,293 12,978 32,053 48,925 7,534 63,638 9 Other unimproved land in farms. .acres.. 31,404 8,247 6.151 17,186 3, 772 36.223 36,025 1,608 36.442 10 Farm land reported as provided with drainage. .acres.. 87,401 5,627 54,535 158,123 167,194 51, 452 121,737 243,716 32,335 11 Farm land reported as needing drainage. 11,737 785 6, 502 7,997 6,859 10,089 10,902 3,334 10,914 12 Drainage only. .acres.. 5,745 437 4,540 5,675 2,022 4,963 5,027 1,352 5,663 13 Drainage and clearing. 5,992 .348 1,962 2,322 4,837 5,126 5,875 1,982 5,251 DRAINAGE—ILLINOIS. County Table I. — DRAINAGE ON FARMS: 1920—Continued. 145 Pope. Pulaski. Putnam. Ran¬ dolph. Rich¬ land. Rock Island. St. Clair. Saline. Sanga¬ mon. 1 Number of all farms in the county. 1,587 1,015 533 2,324 1,930 2,045 3,112 2,105 3,425 2 Farms reporting land having drainage. 31 191 328 66 128 533 386 453 2,340 3 Farms reporting land needing drainage. 34 263 90 200 290 221 501 246 521 4 Farms in drainage and levee districts. 9 123 18 50 44 42 81 346 19 LAND AND FARM AREA. 5 Approximate land area of the county. 246,400 121,600 110, 720 375,680 228,480 271,360 424,320 255,360 560,640 6 All land in farms. .acres.. 192, 894 99, 7S7 91,262 323,081 205,939 243,773 356,423 204,193 496,782 7 Improved land in farms. .acres.. 130, 447 78,80G 67,623 247, 433 186,161 178,591 304,430 177, 288 461.346 8 Woodland in farms. 52,698 la,588 17, 232 58,542 16,961 35,807 39,137 22, 420 24,363 9 Other unimproved land in farms. .acres.. 9.749 2,393 6,407 17,106 2,817 29,375 12,856 4,485 11,073 10 Farm land reported as provided with drainage. 977 11,682 35,991 2,448 3,185 29,432 12,144 33,774 314,126 11 Farm land reported as needing drainage. 749 11,836 3,805 6,045 5,576 6,750 7,593 7,887 26,646 12 Drainage only. 378 1,789 2,418 876 999 3,731 2,050 3,603 19, 205 13 Drainage and clearing. .acres.. 371 10,097 1,387 5,169 4,577 3,019 5,543 4,284 7,441 Schuy¬ ler. Scott. Shelby. Stark. Stephen¬ son. Tazewell. Union. Ver¬ milion. Wabash. 1 Number of ail farms in the county. 1,778 1,089 3,860 1,077 2,794 2,536 2,006 3,587 1,053 2 Farms reporting land having drainage. 554 298 1,649 751 466 1,448 160 2,959 466 3 Farms reporting land needing drainage. 256 108 210 115 416 344 127 716 214 4 Farms in drainage and levee districts. 104 114 83 1 27 184 140 . 695 185 LAND AND FARM AREA. 5 Approximate land area of the county. 276,480 159,360 494,080 185,600 357,760 414,080 257,920 589,440 140,800 6 All land in farms. .acres.. 256,633 150,543 452,369 178,399 337,442 383,512 217,765 519,338 128,184 7 Improved land in farms. .acres.. 177,569 123,690 405, 582 157,447 291,795 333,857 150, 018 479,152 115,378 8 Woodland in farms. .acres.. GO, 622 16,023 34,978 11,399 20,544 29,976 58, 223 31,269 10,896 9 Other unimproved land in farms. .acres.. 18,442 10,830 11,809 9,553 25,103 19,679 9,524 8,917 1,910 10 Farm land reported as provided with drainage. 53,332 31,153 161,443 79,328 16,354 196,825 14,341 417,698 32,570 11 Farm land reported as needing drainage. .acres.. 6,260 4,044 6,821 2,895 7,991 10,983 12,824 28,832 4,642 12 Drainage only. .acres.. 1.603 2,014 4, 289 1,572 4,929 2, 794 3,363 19,595 1,369 13 Drainage and clearing. .acres.. 4,657 2,030 2,532 1,323 3,062 8,189 9, 461 9,237 3,273 Warren. Washing¬ ton. Wayne. White. White- side. Will. Winne¬ bago. Wood¬ ford. All other counties. 1 1 Number of all farms in the county. 1,899 2,357 3,769 2,419 2,789 3,385 2,185 1,903 11,201 2 Farms reporting land having drainage. 1,561 18 261 865 879 2,719 299 1,421 28 3 Farms reporting land needing drainage. 268 48 336 466 336 972 321 221 306 4 Farms in drainage and levee districts. 2 1 113 263 370 209 14 4 3 LAND AND FARM AREA. 5 Approximate land area of the county. .acres.. 349,440 359,040 469,120 324, 480 434,560 540,160 338,560 337,920 1,365,120 6 All land in farms. 318,984 330,136 390,343 283,849 415,559 488, 230 292, 325 292,978 1,070,915 7 Improved land in farms. 270,602 268, 233 349,079 260,061 369, 529 431, 039 248, 081 252,716 891, 981 8 Woodland in farms. 30,826 48,060 38,026 17,390 17,829 25,608 28,973 26, 391 146,405 9 Other unimproved land in farms. .acres.. 17,556 13,843 3,238 6,398 28,201 31,583 15,271 13,871 32,529 10 Farm land reported as provided with drainage. 195,371 568 18,408 75,905 73,498 305,211 11,693 196,052 851 11 Farm land reported as needing drainage. .acres.. 9,720 1,398 29,817 14,711 11,598 34, 578 10,215 6,383 11,018 12 Drainage only. 6,771 244 12,561 7,954 8,659 22,194 5,127 1,981 2,469 13 Drainage and clearing. .acres.. 2,949 1,154 17,256 6,757 2,939 12,384 5,088 4,402 8,549 112353°—24— ill- -10 1 No drainage on farms reported in Jefferson and Perry Counties. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 40 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 SO 81 82 83 84 DRAINAGE—ILLINOIS. County Table II.—OPERATING DRAINAGE ENTERPRISES: 1920. The State. Adams. Alexan¬ der. Boone. Brown. Bureau. Calhoun. Carroll. Cass. LAND AREA. Approximate land area of the state or county. 35,867,520 538,880 144,640 187,520 190,080 563,840 163,840 289,920 237,440 All land in operating drainage enterprises. 3,909,049 56,843 18,875 4,052 7,890 64,788 33,000 4,690 35,109 Improved land. 3,532,316 39,831 13,319 3,955 6,122 63,360 29,700 3,646 26,022 Per cent of all improved land in farms. 12.9 10.7 21.4 2.8 5.0 13.8 35.6 1.6 15.5 Timber and cut-over land. .acres.. 184,573 15,269 3,886 965 693 1,650 170 1 2Q2 Other unimproved land. 192,160 1,743 1,670 97 803 735 1,650 874 1 ,795 Swampy or subject to overflow, in enterprises. .acres.. 228,337 16,028 2,330 194 1,070 2,046 3,300 469 7,219 Suffering a loss of crops from defective drainage. .acres.. 229,065 3,456 2,330 194 1,070 2,046 3,300 469 939 Assessed acreage. 4,090,599 56,853 18,885 4,052 7,890 64,788 33,000 4,690 35,109 Excess over all land in operating enterprises. .acres.. 181,550 10 10 DRAINAGE WORKS. Open ditches: Completed. 4,7.54.5 71.5 32.6 11.0 16.0 105.4 18.0 10.0 52.6 Additional under construction. 65.7 6.5 4.0 1.0 Maximum completed in any enterprise. 80.0 47.0 12.0 8.0 9.0 15.0 18.0 6.0 14.0 Maximum width at bottom of ditch 1 . 100 80 50 25 70 80 80 30 80 Maximum of average depths of outlet ditches 1 . 42.0 30.0 10.0 10.0 12.0 12.0 12.0 12.0 13.0 Mean depth of branch ditches 1 . .feet.. 4.8 7.0 7.2 6.0 4.9 5.0 8.0 4.3 5.6 Tile drains: Completed. .miles.. 3,507.1 2.5 5.0 33.3 16.5 2.1 Additional under construction. ' 127.1 9.6 2.0 Maximum completed in any enterprise. .miles.. 200.0 2.5 3.0 23.3 2.7 1.0 .inches.. 48 16 22 24 24 18 Accessory levees and dikes: Completed. .miles.. 650.2 22.6 19.1 14.3 12.9 9. 4 Additional under construction. .miles.. 97.1 23.4 2.1 Pumping plants: Engine canacitv.... horsepower.. 18,225 1,450 50 225 150 475 Pnrrmeanac.it v~_..trallons Der minute.. 2,843,000 141,000 36,000 31,000 136,000 *.acres.. 291,816 3S; 476 '200 7,750 2 ; 800 13,480 Area drained by open ditches only 1 . .acres.. 1,508,695 14,667 1,940 27,185 33,000 22,476 Length of these ditches. .miles.. ' 2,406. 7 '8.0 '8.0 38.8 18.0 29.9 .feet.. 8.4 2.9 21.8 7.5 2.9 7.0 .acres.. 452,588 21,976 18,875 1,900 4,690 3,640 LeDgtbfof these ditches. .miles.. 559.7 23.0 32.6 5.0 10.0 7.2 .feet.. 6.5 5.5 9.1 13.9 11.3 10.4 .miles.. 469.1 23.0 19.1 5.0 15.0 5.9 .acres.. 392,738 712 815 1,206.9 3.0 2.7 .feet.. 16.2 22.2 17.5 Area having tile drains and levees 1 . .acres.. 10,109 .miles.. '2.0 Average length per acre. 1.0 Length of the accessory levees. .miles.. 16.0 .acres.. 1,327,996 1,400 36,788 3,000 .miles.. '3,012.4 '5.0 86.4 6.5 .feet.. 12.0 18.9 12.4 11.4 .acres.. 216,923 20,200 5,990 5,993 .miles.. 1,266.7 49.5 53.9 12.1 .feet.. 30.8 12.9 47.5 10.7 .miles.. 262.2 23.0 9.3 3.5 DEVELOPMENT OF LAND. Improved land in operating enterprises, 1920. .acres.. 3,532,316 39,831 13,319 3,955 6,122 63,360 29,700 3,646 26,022 Improved land prior to drainage. 2,062,521 12,433 10,193 528 3,052 25,586 1,650 985 11,812 Increase since drainage. 1,469,795 27,398 3,126 3,427 3,070 37,774 28,050 2,661 14,210 Per cent of increase 2 . 71.3 220.4 30.7 649.1 100.6 147.6 270.2 120.3 Per cent increase is of all improved land in farms, 1920. 5.4 7.3 5.0 2.4 2.5 8.2 33.6 1.2 8.5 Timber and cut-overland, 1920. .acres.. 184.573 15,269 3,886 965 693 1,650 170 1,292 .acres.. 479,498 29i580 5; 228 2,036 948 Hi 550 170 4; 082 294\925 14,311 1, 342 1,071 255 9 ; 900 2,790 61.5 48.4 25.7 52.6 26.9 85.7 68.3 Other unimproved land, 1920. 192,160 1,743 1,670 97 803 735 1,650 874 7,795 Other unimproved land prior to drainage. .acres.. 1,367,030 14,830 3,454 3,524 2,802 38,254 19,800 3,535 19,215 Decrease since drainage. 1,174,870 13,087 1,784 3,427 1,999 37,519 18,150 2,661 11,420 Per cent of decrease. 85.9 88.2 51.7 97.2 71.3 98.1 91.7 75.3 59.4 Swampy or subject to overflow, 1920. 228,337 16,028 2,330 194 1,070 2,046 3,300 469 7,219 Swampy or subject to overflow prior to drainage. .acres.. 1,864,138 23,740 9,913 3,275 7,378 30,307 16,500 3,535 24,591 Decrease since drainage. .acres.. 1,635,801 7,712 7,583 3,081 6,308 28,261 13,200 3,066 17,372 Per cent of decrease. 87.8 32.5 76.5 94.1 85.5 93.2 80.0 86.7 70.6 CAPITAL INVESTED AND COST PER ACRE. Total capital invested in and required for completion of operating enterprises. 51,393,244 2,133,995 371,484 40,500 301,150 883,120 733,488 133,000 850,068 Capital invested in these enterprises to Dec. 31, 1919 .dollars.. 43,595,069 1,436,995 371,484 40,500 284,250 787,120 733,488 114,000 845,068 697,000 16,900 96,000 19,000 5,000 Average cost per acre when completed..'. _dollars.. 13.15 37.54 19.68 10.00 38.17 13.63 22.23 28.36 24.21 .dollars.. 11,874,658 325,995 20,000 468,194 733,488 643,036 Average cost per acre when completed. _dollars.. 7.87 22.23 10.31 17.22 22.23 28.61 _dollars.. 19,459,251 1,141,000 371,484 130,000 133,000 86,059 _dollars.. 43.00 51.92 19.68 68.42 28.36 23.64 .dollars.. 3,181,397 5,500 10,758 _dollars.. 8.10 7.72 13.20 _dollars.. 160,000 . _dollars.. 15.83 .dollars.. 10,641,870 15,000 404,168 . 35,249 . ..dollars.. 8.01 10.71 10.99 11.75 6,076,068 667,000 171,150 :::::::::: 85,724 _dollars.. 28.01 33.02 28.57 14.30 CROPS. Improved land in enterprises reporting— Corn as principal crop on drained land. 3,404,489 39,831 13,319 3,955 6,122 63,360 29,700 3,646 18,268 Wheat as principal crop on drained land. .acres.. 88,520 7,754 .acres.. 28; 723 .acres.. 5 ,380 _acres.. 5] 204 i When works under construction have been completed. * Per cent not shown when more than 1,000. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 6S 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 DRAINAGE—ILLINOIS. 147 County Table II.— OPERATING DRAINAGE ENTERPRISES: 1920—Continued. Cham¬ paign. Chris¬ tian. Clark. Clay. Clinton. Coles. Cook. Craw¬ ford. Cumber-I De land, j Kalb. LAND AREA. Approximate land area of the county.acres.. All land in operating drainage enterprises.acres.. Improved land.acres.. 667,520 331,646 327,787 55.5 1,899 1,960 2,527 1,678 441,367 109,721 448,000 110,129 108,690 27.6 315,520 5,344 4,810 2.0 174 360 736 736 5,344 295,680 6,080 5,350 2.2 730 309,120 8,303 7,955 3.6 348 336,000 65,595 65,132 25.2 450 13 695 695 66,145 550 597,120 37,532 35,373 11.7 531 1,628 2,340 2,340 37,532 289,920 17,589 15,604 7.1 1,985 225,920 7,207 6,494 3.6 43 670 10 10 7,207 408,320 46,900 38,100 10.8 1,439 2,503 2,503 110,129 8,800 1,222 563 46,900 Swampy or subject to overflow, in enterprises.acres.. Suffering a loss of crops from defective drainage.acres.. 3,648 3,648 6,080 1,060 1,060 8,303 6,055 6,055 17,589 DRAINAGE WORKS. Open ditches: Completed...miles.. 408.7 6.0 27.5 50 12.0 6.0 386.1 11.1 41.0 32 112.8 6.3 8.1 29.5 24.9 65.4 23.8 11.7 72.9 Maximum completed in any enterprise.miles.. Maximum width at bottom of ditch i.feet.. Maximum of average depths of outlet ditches 1 .feet.. 16.0 100 12.0 3.9 243.8 2.5 16 9.0 4.4 7.4 8.1 16 12.0 16.0 16 6.0 3.0 4.5 12 10.0 4.0 36.5 2.1 6.6 36 9.0 20 11.0 4.7 44.4 9.5 30 15.0 7.0 13.5 3.0 10 6.0 4.3 2.7 10.0 40 8.0 6.0 45.8 Tile drains: * 9.8 30 3.5 7.1 12 0.8 9.0 32 10.1 24 1.7 16 6.0 30 Accessory levees and dikes: 11.5 Pumping plants: 50 10,000 600 Pump capacity*..gallons per minute.. 130,190 233.8 9.5 11,438 32.0 14.8 1,820 2.1 6.1 6,080 8.1 7.0 46,056 12.6 1.4 13,282 24.9 9.9 6,850 10.8 8.3 3,236 5.1 8.3 35,833 54.8 8.1 8,303 29.5 18.8 11.5 30,167 212.4 37.2 42,225 139.4 17.4 2,928 11.6 20.9 3,645 30.8 44.6 3,300 27.0 43.2 171,289 365.7 11.3 55,966 181.5 17.1 500 3.7 39.1 3.5 1,624 2.0 6.5 1,900 9.6 26.7 0.8 16,611 39.3 12.5 20,605 54.1 13.9 10,739 26.5 13.0 3,971 9.3 12.4 7,767 36.9 25.1 Area having open ditches, tile drains, and levees 1 .acres.. _ _ DEVELOPMENT OF LAND. Improved land in operating enterprises, 1920.acres.. Improved land prior to drainage.acres.. Increase since drainage.acres.. 327,787 250,271 77,516 31.0 13.1 1,899 11,626 9,727 83.7 1,960 69,749 67,789 97.2 2,527 111,804 109,277 97.7 108,690 66,603 42,087 63.2 10.7 4,810 2,341 2,469 105.5 1.0 174 407 233 57.2 360 2,596 2,236 86.1 736 4,125 3,389 82.2 5,350 4,864 486 10.0 0.2 730 1,216 486 40.0 7,955 3,947 4,008 101.5 1.8 348 1,150 802 69.7 65,132 64,045 1,087 1.7 0.4 450 1,420 970 68.3 13 130 117 90.0 695 26,495 25,800 97.4 35,373 18,884 16,489 87.3 5.4 531 705 174 24.7 1,628 17,943 16,315 90.9 2,340 16,223 13,883 85.6 15,604 10,247 5,357 52.3 2.4 1,985 5,906 3,921 66.4 6,494 5,489 1,005 18.3 0.6 43 133 90 67.7 670 1,585 915 57.7 10 3,114 3,104 99.7 38,100 22,099 16,001 72.4 4.5 Per cent increase is of all improved land in farms, 1920.. 1,439 43,526 42,087 96.7 2,503 44,906 42,403 94.4 8,800 24,801 16,001 64.5 1,222 20,496 19,274 94.0 Other unimproved land prior to drainage.acres.. 3,206 3,206 100.0 1,060 5,239 4,179 79.8 1,436 1,436 100.0 6,055 9,637 3,582 37.2 Swampy or subject to overflow, 1920.acres.. Swampy or subject to overflow prior to drainage.acres.. Decrease since drainage.acres.. 3,648 4,864 1,216 25.0 CAPITAL INVESTED AND COST PER ACRE. Total capital invested in and required for completion of operating enter¬ prises.-■.dollars.. Capital invested in these enterprises to Dec. 31, 1919.dollars.. Additional capital required to complete these enterprises.. .dollars.. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars.. Enterprises constructing open ditches only.dollars.. 2,151,932 2,057,536 94,396 6.49 634,785 4.88 601,798 601,798 57,562 57,562 38,677 38,677 158,894 158,894 371,410 332,512 38,898 5.66 102,712 2.23 366,169 366,169 139,909 139,909 45,161 45,161 385,667 385,667 5.46 46,200 4.04 10.77 10,180 5.59 6.36 38,677 6.36 19.14 9.76 115,500 8.70 7.95 41,000 5.99 6.27 19,527 6.03 8.22 236,667 6.60 Average cost per acre when completed.dollars.. Enterprises constructing open ditches and levees.dollars.. 158,894 19.14 Average cost per acre when completed.dollars.. 481,472 15. 96 241,890 5.73 48,909 16.70 63,920 17.54 56,000 16.97 Enterprises constructing tile drains and levees.dollars.. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars.. Enterprises constructing open ditches and tile drains.dollars.. 1,035,675 6.05 293,708 5.25 20,000 40.00 7,382 4.55 40.000 21.05 219,789 13.23 186,749 9.06 98,909 9.21 25,634 6.46 93,000 11.97 CROPS. Improved land in enterprises reporting— 284,212 14,852 28,723 108,690 4,810 4,863 3,092 65,132 32,993 9,192 6,412 6,494 38,100 5,350 2,380 ‘When works under construction have been completed. u 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 4.x 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 DRAINAGE—ILLINOIS. County Table II.— OPERATING DRAINAGE ENTERPRISES: 1920—Continued. LAND AREA. Approximate land area of the county.acres.. All land in operating drainage enterprises.acres.. Improved land.acres.. Per cent of all improved land in farms. Timber and cut-over land.acres.. Other unimproved land.acres.. Swampy or subject to overflow, in enterprises.acres.. Suffering a loss of crops from defective drainage.acres.. Assessed acreage. Excess over all laud in operating enterprises.acres.. DRAINAGE WORKS. Open ditches: Completed.miles.. Additional under construction.miles.. Maximum completed in any enterprise.miles.. Maximum width at bottom of ditch 1 .feet.. Maximum of average depths of outlet ditches 1 .feet.. Mean depth of branch ditches 1 .feet.. Tile drains: Completed.miles.. Additional under construction.miles.. Maximum completed in any enterprise.miles.. Maximum size of tile 1 .inches.. Accessory levees and dikes: Completed.miles.. Additional under construction.miles.. Pumping plants: Engine capacity.horsepower.. Pump capacity.gallons per minute.. Area served by pumps.acres.. Area drained by open ditches only 1 .acres.. Length of these ditches.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Area having open ditches and levees 1 .acres.. Length of these ditches.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Length of the accessory levees.miles.. Area drained by tile only 1 .acres.. Length of these tile.miles.. Average length per acre.feet. Area having tile drains and levees 1 .acres. Length of these tile.miles. Average length per acre.feet. Length of the accessory levees.miles. Area drained by open ditches and tile drains 1 .acres. Length of these drains.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Area having open ditches, tile drains, and levees 1 .acres. Length of these drains.miles. Average length per acre.feet. Length of the accessory levees.miles. DEVELOPMENT OF LAND. Improved land in operating enterprises, 1920.acres Improved land prior to drainage.acres Increase since drainage.acres Per cent of increase. Per cent increase is of all improved land in farms, 1920. Timber and cut-over land, 1920.acres Timber and cut-over laud prior to drainage.acres Decrease since drainage.acres Per cent of decrease. Other unimproved land, 1920.acres Other unimproved land prior to drainage.acres Decrease since drainage.acres Per cent of decrease. Swampy or subject to overflow, 1920.acres Swampy or subject to overflow prior to drainage.acres Decrease since drainage.acres Per cent of decrease. CAPITAL INVESTED AND COST PER ACRE. Total capital invested in and required for completion of operating en¬ terprises.dollars. Capital invested in these enterprises to Dec. 31,1919.dollars. Additional capital required to complete these enterprises, .dollars. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars. Enterprises constructing open ditches only.dollars. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars. Enterprises constructing open ditches and levees.dollars. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars. Enterprises constructing tile drains only.dollars. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars. Enterprises constructing tile drains and levees.dollars. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars. Enterprises constructing open ditches and tile drains.dollars. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars. Enterprises constructing open ditches, tile drains, and levees.. .dollars. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars. CROPS. Improved land in enterprises reporting— Corn as principal crop on drained land.acres.. Wheat as principal crop on drained land.acres. . Potatoes as principal crop on drained land.acres. . Vegetables as principal crop on drained land.acres.. Not reporting principal crop on drained land.acres.. De Witt. Douglas. 265,600 36,200 36,184 16.1 16 466 466 36,200 10.4 5.5 20 8.0 44.9 9.5 40 1,600 2.6 8.6 23,093 36.6 8.4 11,507 16.1 7.4 36,184 34,375 1,809 5.3 0.8 16 160 144 90.0 1,665 1,665 100.0 466 8,585 8,119 94.6 240,839 240,839 6.65 10,000 6.25 180,885 7.83 49,954 4.34 36,184 266,880 155,823 155,525 63.4 298 236 236 164,823 9,000 Du Page. 220,800 15,019 13,915 8.9 1,104 1,157 1,150 15,019 127.1 12.5 24 10.0 6.3 197.4 9.2 30 29,160 60.2 10.9 44,563 104.8 12.4 82,100 159.5 10.3 155,525 116,393 39,132 33.6 16.0 884 884 100.0 298 38,546 38,248 99.2 236 78,492 78,256 99.7 13.2 6.0 20 7.0 28.6 4.9 5.6 30 3,300 11.0 17.6 8,603 25.9 15.9 3,116 9.8 16.6 13,915 7,139 6,776 94.9 4.4 1,104 7,880 6,776 86.0 1,157 5,532 4,375 79. 1 Edgar. 397,440 63,442 60,531 18.1 525 2,386 63,442 44.9 7.6 6 9.0 3.7 92.5 11.2 30 6,139 9.3 8.0 12,411 29.0 12.3 44,892 99.1 11.7 60,531 50,324 10,207 20.3 3.0 525 1,941 1,416 73.0 2,386 11,177 8,791 78.7 29,135 29,135 100.0 732,899 732,899 4.70 132,502 4.54 225,468 5.06 374,929 4.57 155,525 188.192 120.192 68,000 12.53 22,000 6.67 69,949 8.13 96,243 30.89 439,310 439,310 6.92 23,977 3.91 83,449 6.72 331,884 7.39 13,915 60,531 Ed¬ wards. 152,320 9,011 7,752 6.1 1,259 7,752 7,752 9,011 18.9 12.6 35 12.0 5.8 9,011 18.9 11.1 7,752 3,662 4,090 111.7 3.2 1,259 5,349 4,090 76.5 7,752 9,011 1,259 14.0 83,542 83,542 9.27 83,542 9.27 Fayette. 466,560 40,562 28,543 8.4 11,885 134 7,363 5,341 40,562 50.9 11.0 30 10.0 7.1 22.3 10.0 24 19.0 9,623 14.3 7.8 15,000 11.0 3.9 15.0 11,200 32.9 15.5 4,739 15.0 16.7 4.0 28,543 11,868 16,675 140.5 4.9 11,885 25,958 14,073 54.2 134 2,736 2,602 95.1 7,363 25,394 18,031 71.0 525,994 525,994 12.97 77,213 8.02 325,845 21.72 77,959 6.96 44,977 9.49 7,752 28,200 343 Ford. 320,000 136,175 113,953 39.2 722 21,500 2,111 2, 111 137,095 920 117.7 24.0 50 11.0 5.6 64.1 13.0 48 5.0 26,405 36.7 7.3 9,900 9.5 5.1 5.0 7,330 13.5 9.7 92,540 122.1 7.0 113,953 86,463 27,490 31.8 9.4 722 848 126 14.9 21,500 48,864 27,364 56.0 2,111 66,205 64,094 96.8 Fulton. 565,760 27,194 17,354 4.8 3,290 6,550 8,444 1,014 27,194 Gallatin. 216,320 22,176 19,947 14.7 2,229 1,715 1,715 22,176 42.7 3.8 7.0 40 12.0 7.1 108.8 1.5 75.0 32 35.3 17.8 1,175 204,500 22,885 7,500 13.5 9.5 16.2 3,600 3.9 5.7 16,094 139.4 45.7 36.9 17,354 4,036 13,318 330.0 3.7 3,290 8,934 5,644 63.2 6,550 14,224 7,674 54.0 8,444 18,808 10,364 55.1 780,272 780,272 5.73 131,151 4.97 18,050 1.82 49,019 6.69 582,052 6.29 1,601,950 1,178,450 423,500 58.91 545,500 72.73 23,500 6. 53 1,032,950 64.18 113,953 15,224 1,800 330 32.5 14.0 25 20.0 5.9 2.1 2.1 14 21,359 32.5 8.0 817 2.1 13.0 19,947 13,234 6.713 50.7 4.9 2,229 8,942 6.713 75.1 1,715 9,823 8,108 82.5 Greene. 329,600 36,548 28,699 11.1 2,409 5,440 525 525 36,548 92,503 92,503 4.17 89,803 4.20 2,700 3.30 19,947 54.5 19.0 60 12.0 7.3 335.0 200.0 18 57.4 1.2 3,140 424,000 35,723 1,260 1.5 6.3 20,325 26.0 6.8 35.0 14,963 362.0 127.7 23.6 28,699 9,472 19,227 203.0 7.4 2,409 11,019 8,610 78.1 5,440 16,057 10,617 66.1 525 18,604 18,079 97.2 1,087,926 1,059,926 28,000 29. 77 40,834 32.41 612,092 30.12 435,000 29.07 20,392 8,307 ‘When work3 under construction have been completed. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 44 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 DRAINAGE—ILLINOIS. 149 County Table II.— OPERATING DRAINAGE ENTERPRISES: 1920—Continued. Grundy. Hamil¬ ton. Han¬ cock. Hender¬ son. Henry. Iroquois. Jackson. Jersey. Johnson. Kane. LAND AREA. Approximate land area of the county. ..acres.. 277,120 291,200 499,200 240,640 527,360 717,440 376,320 234,880 222,720 337,280 All land in operating drainage enterprises. ..acres.. 11,360 50,470 17,100 17,500 84,560 283,159 19,078 12,412 15,896 48,626 Improved land. 3,296 24,240 15, 5.50 15,773 78,135 278,159 16,083 10,842 7,663 46,829 Per cent of all improved land in farms. 1.5 11.5 4.2 9.1 18.3 43.4 7.3 7. 1 5.5 18.4 ..acres.. 26,230 1,550 967 1,105 950 1,570 5,283 51 ..acres.. 8,064 760 5; 320 4,060 2,995 2 ,950 1,746 ..acres.. 8,064 5,958 1,550 967 1,313 4,082 2,995 3,940 1,465 11,206 3', 875 944 1 ,320 41217 6', 268 '716 Assessed acreage. 11,360 50; 470 17' ioo 17,500 84', 560 283;159 19,078 i2,412 15,896 48,626 ..acres.. DRAINAGE WORKS. Open ditches: Completed. . miles.. 4.3 65.8 14.0 35.0 155.8 337.4 53.0 16.5 18.1 60.7 9.9 2. 4 Maximum completed in any enterprise. . miles.. 4.3 33.0 12.0 30.0 32.0 35.0 35.0 10.5 7.0 8.0 Maximum width at bottom of ditch 1 .. . _feet.. 13 80 35 40 80 30 23 30 50 40 Maximum of average depths of outlet ditches 1 . _feet.. 8.0 14.0 10.0 12.0 12.0 10.0 10.0 11.0 42.0 11.0 7.8 6.0 4.9 4.2 4.9 6.8 5.0 4.2 5.9 Tile drains: Completed. . .miles.. 5.8 31.0 42.4 172.5 0.6 26.1 Additional under construction. 15.2 0.3 0.2 Maximum completed in any enterprise. 5.0 31.0 20.0 20.0 0.5 8.5 Maximum size of tile 1 _*... 26 42 14 18 36 14 32 Accessory levees and dikes: Completed. 11.5 27.0 5.8 2.8 5.0 1.0 5.5 Pumping plants: 70 800 ( 2 ) 6,000 153,500 ( 2 ) 2 ,500 17; 500 9,540 Area drained by open ditches only 1 . 50,470 26,410 65,190 19,078 2,322 9,993 36,781 Length of these ditches.1. 75.7 62.0 128.0 53.0 '3.3 12.1 51.8 7.9 12.4 10. 4 14.7 7.5 6.4 7.4 Area having open ditches and levees 1 . 15,500 3,750 Length of these ditches. 12.0 5.5 6.0 Average length per acre_'. 4.1 7.7 5. 4 Length of the accessory levees. li.o 11.0 5.0 Area drained by tile only 1 . 2,400 17,820 3,445 Length of these tile.". ' 5.0 34.9 ii.o Average length per acre. 11.0 10.3 16.9 Area having tile drains and levees 1 . ..acres.. Length of these tile. Average length per acre. _feet.. Length ofihe accessory levees. Area drained by open ditches and tile drains 1 . ..acres.. 8,960 50,800 200,149 9,540 8,400 Length of these drains. 20.3 119.1 347.0 11.0 24.0 Average length per acre. 12.0 12.4 9.2 6.1 15.1 Area having open ditches, tile drains, and levees 1 . 1,600 17,500 3,600 550 Length of these drains.. 2. 3 66.2 14.0 2.8 Average length per acre. 7.6 20. 0 20.5 26.9 Length of the accessory levees. 0. 5 28. 0 0.3 2.8 . DEVELOPMENT OF LAND. Improved land in operating enterprises, 1920. 3,296 24,240 15,550 15,773 78,135 278,159 16,083 10,842 7,663 46,829 Improved land prior to drainage. 896 14,292 2,055 1,520 33,551 181,480 3,760 3,044 5,388 5,006 Increase since drainage. 2,400 9,948 13,495 14,253 44,584 96,679 12,323 7,798 2,275 41,823 Per cent of increase. 267.9 69.6 656.7 937.7 132.9 53.3 327.7 256.2 42.2 835.5 Per cent increase is of all improved land in farms, 1920 1.1 4.7 3.7 8.3 10.4 15.1 5.6 5.1 1.6 16.4 Timber and cut-over land, 1920. 26 230 1 550 967 1,105 950 1,570 5,283 51 Timber and cut-over land prior to drainage. 36,178 11 625 4,790 2,205 2.662 5,646 8,818 7,558 251 Decrease since drainage.~... 9 948 10 075 3 823 1,100 1,712 7,248 2,275 200 Per cent of decrease.. 27.5 86.7 79 8 49.9 64 3 100.0 82.2 30.1 79.7 Other unimproved land, 1920. 8,0G4 760 5,320 4,050 2,995 2,950 1,746 Other unimproved land prior to drainage. 10' 464 3 420 11,190 48,804 99,017 9 ' 672 550 2; 950 43' 369 Decrease since drainage.~. 2,400 3* 420 10 430 43,484 94,967 6,677 550 41,623 Per cent of decrease. 22.9 100 0 93 2 89 1 95 9 69.0 100.0 96.0 Swampy or subject to overflow, 1920. 8,064 5,958 1 550 967 1 313 4 082 2,995 3,940 1,465 Swampy or subject, to overflow’prior to drainage. 9', 984 16,487 4', 700 11,420 25,535 111,258 9,672 10,297 7,649 30,283 Decrease since drainage. 1,920 10, 529 3,150 10,453 24,222 107,176 6,677 10, 297 3,709 28,818 Per cent of decrease. 19.2 63.9 67.0 91.5 94.9 96.3 69.0 100.0 48.5 95.2 CAPITAL INVESTED AND COST PER ACRE. Total capital invested in and required for completion of operating cn- terpnses. .dollars., 198,612 623,901 250,000 650,000 1,009,750 1.629,378 253,000 344,106 107,448 291,671 Capital invested in these enterprises to Dec. 31, 1919_ dollars.. 122.444 433,901 245,000 600, 000 965,750 1,629,378 253,000 344,166 107,448 291,671 Additional capital required to complete these enterprises.. .dollars.. 76,168 190,000 5,000 50,000 44,000 • Average cost per acre when completed.. .dollars.. 17.48 12.36 14.62 37.14 11.94 5.75 13.26 27.73 6. 76 6.00 Enterprises constructing open ditches only. dollars.. 623,901 225,750 351,178 253,000 15,000 68, 550 Average cost per acre when completed. .dollars.. 12.36 8. 55 0 . 39 13. 26 6.46 6. 86 4.03 Enterprises constructing open ditches and levees. .dollars.. 200, 000 118,000 38,898 Average cost per acre when completed. .dollars.. 12. 90 31. 47 6.59 Enterprises constructing tile drains only. dollars.. 16,000 123,576 39,096 Average cost per acre when completed. dollars.. 6.67 6.93 11.35 Enterprises constructing tile drains and levees. Average cost per acre when completed. .dollars.. Enterprises constructing open ditches and tile drains. dollars.. 182,612 621,000 1,154,624 309,166 104,500 Average cost per acre when completed. dollars.. 20. 38 12. 22 5.77 32. 41 12.44 Enterprises constructing open ditches, tile drains, and levees.. .dollars.. 50,000 650,000 45,000 20,000 Average cost per acre when completed. dollars.. 31. 25 37.14 12. 50 36.36 CROPS. Improved land in enterprises reporting— Corn as principal crop on drained land. . .acres.. 3,296 24,240 15,550 15,773 78,135 278,159 16,083 10,842 7,663 42,829 Wheat as principal crop on drained land. .. acres.. 4,000 Potatoes as principal crop on drained land. . .acres.. Vegetables as principal crop on drained land. Not reporting principal crop on drained land. i When works under construction have been completed. s Pumping plant located in Greene County. X 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 DRAINAGE—ILLINOIS. County Table II _ OPERATING DRAINAGE ENTERPRISES: 1920—Continued. LAND AREA. Approximate land area of the county.acres.. All land in operating drainage enterprises.acres.. Improved land.acres.. Per cent of all improved land in farms. Timber and cut-over land.acres.. Other unimproved land.acres.. Swampy or subject to overflow, in enterprises.acres.. Suffering a loss of crops from defective drainage.acres.. Assessed acreage. Excess over all land in operating enterprises.acres.. DRAINAGE WORKS. Open ditches: Completed...miles.. Additional under construction.miles.. Maximum completed in any enterprise.miles.. Maximum width at bottom of ditch 1 .feet.. Maximum average depths of outlet ditches 1 .feet.. Mean depth of branch ditches 1 .feet.. Tile drains: Completed.miles.. Additional under construction.miles.. Maximum completed in any enterprise.miles.. Maximum size of tile 1 .inches.. Accessory levees and dikes: Completed.miles.. Additional under construction.miles.. Pumping plants: Pump capacity.gallons per minute.. Area served by pumps.acres.. Area drained by open ditches only 1 .acres.. Length of these ditches.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Area having open ditches and levees 1 .acres.. Length of these ditches.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Length of the accessory levees.miles.. Area drained by tile only i.acres.. Length of these tile.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Area having tile drains and levees 1 ...acres.. Length of these tile.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Length of the accessory levees.miles.. Area drained by open ditches and tile 1 .acres.. Length of these drains.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Area having open ditches, tile drains, and levees 1 .acres.. Length of these drains.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Length of the accessory levees.miles.. DEVELOPMENT OF LAND. Improved land in operating enterprises, 1920.acres.. Improved land prior to drainage.acres.. Increase since drainage.acres.. Per cent of increase 3 . Per cent increase is of all improved land in farms, 1920. Timber and cut-over land, 1920.acres.. Timber and cut-over land prior to drainage.acres.. Decrease since drainage.acres.. Per cent of decrease. Other unimproved land, 1920.acres.. Other unimproved land prior to drainage.acres.. Decrease since drainage.acres.. Per cent of decrease. Kanka¬ kee. 427,520 125,344 115,704 31.6 Kendall. 9,640 8,991 15,411 125,344 125.3 12.0 50 10.0 6.0 141.6 11.0 40 5.5 30,980 33.8 5.8 11,511 12.0 5.5 5.0 20,635 71.6 18.3 50,298 128.2 13.5 11,920 21.3 9.4 0.5 115,704 67,794 47,910 70.7 13.1 5,471 5,471 100.0 9,640 52,079 42, 439 81.5 207,360 7,414 7,264 4.2 150 150 150 7,414 La Salle. 733,440 41,861 40,812 6.8 1,049 1,049 19 41,861 15.6 5.5 16 11.0 7.6 4.0 24 5,431 14.8 14.4 1,900 7.0 19.5 83 1.4 89.1 7,264 1,416 5,848 413.0 3.4 150 5,998 5,848 97.5 35.4 8.0 16 8.0 4.7 42.0 2.3 7.0 36 13,481 23.0 9.0 8,490 19.1 11.9 19,890 37.6 10.0 Lake. 291,200 14,520 14,430 8.6 90 1,915 14,520 23.4 4.5 12 10.0 5.0 15.6 4.7 30 6,730 17.0 13.3 Law¬ rence. 229,120 61,592 48,838 27.0 5,812 6,942 5,902 9,085 61,592 85.3 1.5 13.5 30 15.0 6.3 3,000 7.7 13.6 4,790 14.3 15.8 61,592 86.8 7.4 Lee. 474,880 85,460 84,026 21.4 263 1,171 2,886 9,181 97,635 12,175 Living¬ ston. 667,520 47,379 46,314 7.5 1,065 6,747 1,484 47,379 130.4 0.8 43.8 70 12.0 6.9 22.9 3.1 13.0 30 7.0 30,230 57.1 10.0 ( 2 ) 1.0 1.0 1,100 2.5 12.0 19,380 39.8 10.8 34,750 56.8 8.6 6.0 24.2 4.0 7.5 30 8.0 6.0 42.2 11.1 5.3 36 8,050 14.0 9.2 24,209 43.5 9.5 15,120 24.0 8.4 40,812 34,441 6,371 18.5 1.1 1,049 7,420 6,371 85.9 14,430 4,667 9,763 209.2 5.8 90 674 584 86.6 9,179 9,179 100.0 48,838 15,290 33,548 219.4 18.6 5,812 28,206 22, 454 79.4 6,942 18,036 11,094 61.5 84,026 30,376 53,650 176.6 13.7 263 263 1,171 54,821 53,650 97.9 46,314 43,290 3,024 7.0 0.5 1,065 4,089 3,024 74.0 Logan. 394,880 22,030 21,850 6.2 180 666 25,260 3,230 25.8 13.0 25 30.0 7.0 19.3 7.5 24 16,466 22.8 7.3 3,044 15.4 26.7 2,520 6.9 14.5 21,850 1,868 19,982 5.6 180 1,380 1,200 87.0 18,782 18,782 100.0 McHenry. 396,800 48,325 45,650 17.3 2,675 1,075 204 48,325 39.6 12.0 30 9.0 6.3 98.6 10.9 22.4 32 2,980 10.1 17.9 45,345 139.0 16.2 45,650 11,434 34,216 299.2 12.9 300 300 100.0 2,675 36,591 33,916 92.7 Swampy or subject to overflow, 1920.acres Swampy or subject to overflow prior to drainage.acres Decrease since drainage.acres Per cent of decrease. CAPITAL INVESTED AND COST PER ACRE. 8,991 55,154 46,163 83.7 150 6,047 5,897 97.5 1,049 8,225 7,176 87.2 6,400 6,400 100.0 6,902 32,120 26,218 81.6 2,886 59,357 56,471 95.1 6,747 17,826 11,079 62.2 18,782 18,782 100.0 Total capital invested in and required for completion of operating enter¬ prises.dollars.. Capital invested in these enterprises to Dec. 31, 1919.dollars.. Additional capital required to complete these enterprises, .dollars.. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars.. 932,234 932,234 7.44 80,392 80,392 10.84 312,436 294,930 17, 500 7.46 140,650 304,734 140,650 304,734 9.69 4.95 1.339.563 1.284.563 55,000 15.67 420,762 312,304 114,458 9.01 193,905 193,905 8.80 1,075 26,191 25,116 95.9 530,070 479,570 50,500 10.97 Enterprises constructing open ditches only.dollars.. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars.. Enterprises constructing open ditches and levees.dollars.. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars.. Enterprises constructing tile drains only.dollars.. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars.. Enterprises constructing tile drains and levees.dollars.. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars.. Enterprises constructing open ditches and tile drains.dollars.. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars.. Enterprises constructing open ditches, tile drains, and levees, .dollars.. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars.. CROPS. Improved land in enterprises reporting — Com as principal crop on drained land.acres.. Wheat as principal crop on drained land.acres.. Potatoes as principal crop on drained land.acres.. Vegetables as principal crop on drained land.acres.. Not reporting principal crop on drained land.acres.. 156,019 5.04 19,5U0 1.69 126,115 6.11 49,362 9.09 24,780 13.04 524,600 10.43 106,000 8.89 111,784 3,000 920 6,250 75.30 7,264 65,800 4.88 51,110 6.02 195,526 9.83 40,812 62,300 9.26 26,350 8 . 78 52,000 10.86 304,734 4.95 463,333 15.33 1,422 7,000 6.36 103,508 5.34 764,300 21.99 14,430 38,606 10,232 84,026 28,700 3.57 196,062 8.10 202,000 13.36 46,314 139,478 8.47 48,420 15.91 6,007 2.38 13,030 8,820 32,000 10.74 498,070 10.98 45,650 When works under construction have been completed. 2 Area included in “open ditches, tile drains, and levees.” 3 Per cent not shown when more than 1,000. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 DRAINAGE—ILLINOIS. County Table II.— OPERATING DRAINAGE ENTERPRISES: 1920—Continued. 151 LAND AREA. Approximate land area of the county.acres. All land in operating drainage enterprises.acres. Improved land.acres. Per cent of all improved land in farms. Timber and cut-over land.acres. Other unimproved land.acres. Swampy or subject to overflow, in enterprises.acres. Suffering a loss of crops from defective drainage.acres. Assessed acreage. Excess over all land in operating enterprises.acres. DRAINAGE WORKS. Open ditches: Completed.miles. Additional under construction.miles. Maximum completed in any enterprise.miles. Maximum width at bottom of ditch 1 .feet. Maximum of average depths of outlet ditches 1 .feet. Mean depth of branch ditches 1 .feet. Tile drains: Completed.miles. Additional under construction.miles. Maximum completed in any enterprise.miles. Maximum size of tile 1 .inches. Accessory levees and dikes: Completed.miles.. Additional under construction.miles.. Pumping plants: Engine capacity.horsepower.. Pump capacity.gallons per minute.. Area served by pumps.acres.. Area drained by open ditches only 1 .acres.. Length of these ditches..miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Area having open ditches and levees 1 .acres.. Length of these ditches.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Length of the accessory levees.miles.. Area drained by tile only 1 .acres.. Length of these tile.-*.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Area having tile drains and levees 1 .acres.. Length of these tile.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Length of the accessory levees.miles.. Area drained by open ditches and tile 1 .acres.. Length of these drains.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Area having open ditches, tile drains, and levees 1 .acres.. Length of these drains.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Length of the accessory levees.miles.. DEVELOPMENT OF LAND. Improved land in operating enterprises, 1920.acres.. Improved land prior to drainage.acres.. Increase since drainage.acres.. Per cent of increase 6 . Per cent increase is of ail improved land in farms, 1920. Timber and cut-over land, 1920.acres.. Timber and cut-over land prior to drainage.acres.. Decrease since drainage.acres.. Per cent of decrease. Other unimproved land, 1920.acres. Other unimproved land prior to drainage.acres. Decrease since drainage.acres. Per cent of decrease. Swampy or subject to overflow, 1920.acres. Swampy or subject to overflow prior to drainage.acres. Decrease since drainage.acres. Per cent of decrease. CAPITAL INVESTED AND COST PER ACRE. Total capital invested in and required for completion of operating enter¬ prises.dollars. Capital invested in these enterprises to Dec. 31,1919.dollars. Additional capital required to complete these enterprises, .dollars. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars. Enterprises constructing open ditches only.dollars. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars. Enterprises constructing open ditches and levees.dollars. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars. Enterprises constructing tile drains only.dollars. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars. Enterprises constructing tile drains and levees.dollars. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars. Enterprises constructing open ditches and tile drains.dollars. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars. Enterprises constructing open ditches, tile drains, and levees, .dollars. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars. CROPS. Improved land in enterprises reporting— Corn as principal crop on drained land.acres. Wheat as principal crop on drained land.acres. Potatoes as principal crop on drained land..acres. Vegetables as principal crop on drained land.acres. Not reporting principal crop on drained land.acres. McLean. 762,240 116,861 113,161 16.5 3,700 4,460 132,703 15,842 Macon. 87.2 15.5 35 9.5 7.7 34.3 5.5 6.8 36 59,861 44.0 3.9 11,360 16.1 7.5 45,640 66.9 7.7 113,161 103,811 9,350 9.0 1.4 3,700 13,050 9,350 71.6 4,460 40,496 36,036 89.0 374,400 52,026 51,688 15.5 160 178 289 289 61,666 9,640 633,994 573,761 60,233 5.43 145,710 2.43 134,119 11.81 354,165 7.76 113,161 43.0 15.2 20 8.0 4.6 71.3 Macou¬ pin. 550,400 7,575 7,500 1.9 75 38 7,575 3.2 6.3 40 25,068 33.2 7.0 26,958 62.9 12.3 (‘) 18.2 51,688 38,645 13,043 33.8 3.9 160 296 136 45.9 178 13,085 12,907 98.6 289 20,374 20,085 98.6 238,151 238,151 4.58 72,427 2.89 151,326 5.61 14,398 51,688 2.8 10 11.0 15.4 8.2 30 2.7 3,020 3. 1 5.4 4,005 12.6 16.6 550 2.9 27.8 2. 7 Madison 471,680 28,119 16,335 4.8 2,400 9,384 7,956 6,950 28,119 22.3 12.0 80 9.0 3.3 2.3 7. 7 m ( 2 > 20,000 8,119 10.3 6.7 20,000 12.0 3.2 10.0 7,500 35 7,465 1.9 75 7,540 7,465 99.0 7,540 7,540 100.0 16,335 14,643 1,692 11.6 0.5 2,400 2,972 572 19.2 9,384 10,504 1,120 10.7 7,956 13,067 5,111 39.1 64,483 64,483 8. 51 3,048,500 2,048,500 1,000,000 6 108.41 48,500 5.97 3,000,000 6 150.00 19,630 6.50 24,853 6. 21 20,000 36.36 7,275 225 Mason. 355,200 118,620 108,762 40.4 1,989 7,869 7,365 6,537 118,620 Massac. 153,600 28,800 7,200 7,6 21,o6o 154.9 3.9 32.0 75 40.0 4.6 5.3 1.2 2.8 30 12.2 60 16,000 1,320 110,233 147.3 7.1 1,800 4.0 11.7 3.7 3,087 6.0 10.3 3,500 8.0 12.1 8.5 108,762 ■24,990 83,772 335.2 31.1 1,989 11,697 9,708 83.0 7,869 81,933 74,064 90.4 7,365 107,566 100, 201 93.2 1.353.190 1.153.190 200,000 11.41 1,236,882 11.22 41,808 23.23 47,000 15.23 27,500 7.86 11,760 102,376 4,575 6,386 8,640 3,600 28,800 54.6 54.6 50 42.0 7.7 1.9 28,800 54.6 10.0 9.6 7,200 2,880 4,320 150.0 4.6 21,600 25,920 4,320 16.7 8,610 14,400 5,760 40.0 621,600 609,600 12,000 21.58 621,600 21.58 Menard. 202,880 16, 788 14,988 9.0 600 1,200 650 2,423 16,788 27.5 9.0 40 40.0 7.0 2.5 Mercer, j Monroe. 345,600 22,320 19,369 7.4 1,040 1,911 1,965 1,040 23,840 1,520 24.0 2.5 12 17.5 50 8,400 2,000 11,000 15.0 7.2 2,288 7.0 16.2 9.0 3,500 8.0 12.1 8.5 14,988 4,500 10,488 233. 1 6.3 600 1,200 600 50.0 1,200 11,088 9,888 89.2 650 16,788 16,138 96.1 176,500 176,500 10.51 98,000 8.91 51,000 22.29 27,500 7.86 7,200 I 14,988 15.0 30 5.5 3.9 15.4 7.0 1,150 225,000 20,230 1,520 ( 3 ) 20,800 24.0 6.1 23.0 19,369 337 19,032 248,960 24,860 22,720 13.9 2,134 2,404 820 24,860 7.3 1,040 11,090 10,050 90.6 1,911 10,893 8,982 82.5 1,965 14,312 12,347 86.3 975.400 558,600 416,800 43.70 14,000 9.21 961.400 46.22 19,369 45.9 18.0 22 7.0 3.7 26.3 8,700 21.0 12.7 16,160 24.9 8.1 26.3 22,726 12,388 10,338 83.5 6.3 2,246 2,246 100.0 2,134 10,226 8,092 79.1 2,404 11,036 8,632 78.2 738,446 738,446 29.70 245,000 28.16 493,446 30.54 22,726 1 When works under construction have been completed. 4 Area included in “open ditches only.” 1 Pumping plant located in St. Clair County. 6 Per cent not shown when more than 1,000. * Ditches reported in Rock Island County. • Not for drainage of agricultural land only. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 4S 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 DRAINAGE—ILLINOIS. County Table II.— OPERATING DRAINAGE ENTERPRISES : 1920— Continued. LAND AREA. Approximate land area of the county.acres.. All land in operating drainage enterprises.acres.. Improved land.acres.. Per cent of all improved land in farms. Timber and cut-over land.acres.. Other unimproved land.acres.. Swampy or subject to overflow, in enterprises.acres.. Suffering a loss of crops from defective drainage.acres.. Assessed acreage. Excess over all land in operating enterprises.acres.. DRAINAGE WORKS. Open ditches: Completed.miles.. Additional under construction.miles.. Maximum completed in any enterprise.miles.. Maximum width at bottom of ditch 1 .feet.. Maximum of average depths of outlet ditches 1 .feet.. Mean depth of branch ditches 1 .feet.. Tile drains: Completed.miles.. Additional under construction.miles.. Maximum completed in any enterprise.miles Maximum size of tile 1 .inches.. Accessory levees and dikes: Completed.miles. Additional under construction.miles. Pumping plants: Engine capacity.horsepower. Pump capacity.gallons per minute. Area served by pumps.acres. Area drained by open ditches only 1 .acres. Length of these ditches.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Area having open ditches and levees 1 .acres.. Length of these ditches.miles Average length per acre.feet Length of the accessory levees.miles Area drained by tile only 1 .acres.. Length of these tile.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Area having tile drains and levees 1 .acres.. Length of these tile.miles.. I Average length per acre.feet.. Length of the accessory levees.miles.. Area drained by open ditches and tile 1 .acres.. Length of these drains.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Area having open ditches, tile drains, and levees 1 ..acres.. Length of these drains.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Length of the accessory levees.miles.. DEVELOPMENT OF LAND. Mont¬ gomery. Improved land in operating enterprises, 1920.acres Improved land prior to drainage.acres Increase since drainage.acres Percent of increase 2 . Per cent increase is of all improved land in farms, 1920. Timber and cut-over land, 1920.acres Timber and cut-over land prior to drainage.acres Decrease since drainage.acres Per cent of decrease. Other unimproved land, 1920.acres Other unimproved land prior to drainage.acres Decrease since drainage.acres Per cent of decrease. Swampy or subject to overflow, 1920.acres Swampy or subject to overflow prior to drainage.acres Decrease since drainage.acres Per cent of decrease. CAPITAL INVESTED AND COST PER ACRE. Total capital invested in and required for completion of operating en¬ terprises .dollars.. Capital invested in these enterprises to Dec. 31,1919.dollars.. Additional capital required to complete these enterprises.. .dollars.. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars.. Enterprises constructing open ditches only.dollars.. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars.. Enterprises constructing open ditches and levees.dollars.. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars.. Enterprises constructing tile drains only.dollars.. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars.. Enterprises constructing tile drains and levees.dollars.. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars.. Enterprises constructing open ditches and tile drains.dollars.. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars.. Enterprises constructing open ditches, tile drains, and levees, .dollars.. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars.. CROPS. Improved land in enterprises reporting— Com as principal crop on drained land.acres.. Wheat as principal crop on drained land.acres.. Potatoes as principal crop on drained land.acres.. Vegetables as principal crop on drained land.acres.. Not reporting principal crop on drained land .acres.. 440,960 48,521 48,135 13.5 386 800 790 48,521 62.1 9.5 30 12.0 4.1 144.4 2.0 16.5 33 Morgan. Moultrie. Ogle. 1,957 9.5 25.6 12,091 44.5 19.4 34,473 154. 5 23.7 48,135 26,486 21,649 81.7 6.1 386 22,035 21,649 98.2 800 22,035 21,235 96.4 386,965 383,853 3,112 7.98 12,000 6.13 85,738 /. 09 289,227 8.39 48,135 368,640 10,013 8,946 3.0 49 1,018 1,664 1,724 10,013 216,320 20,250 19,966 10.5 284 375 1,494 20,250 483,840 12,820 12,738 3.3 38 44 2,270 12,820 Peoria. Piatt. I 407,040 6,100 5,465 2.1 210 425 850 850 6,100 14.8 6.0 18 8.0 4.0 2.4 1.5 20 20.6 325 54,000 2,482 6,859 10.8 8.3 4.6 5C0 1.5 15.8 22.7 7.0 20 9.0 6.0 32.8 9.5 30 7,626 10.5 18.3 1.7 9.0 40 7.0 6.7 7.8 6.0 20 7,500 13.0 9.2 9.5 5.0 20 12.0 8.0 45.9 40.0 30 9.3 515 62,666 4,400 288,640 122,384 121,934 48.2 450 450 450 122,969 585 117.2 14.0 40 17.0 5.0 142.6 10.0 33 Pike. 503,040 67,683 60,379 16.1 3,385 3,919 1,070 7,303 67,683 Pope. 246,400 12,500 9,835 7.5 2,665 700 2,966 12,500 43.0 34.0 80 12.0 7.8 34.3 10.8 34.3 24 59.2 4,527 17.4 20.3 920 1.8 10.3 2,100 4. 5 11.3 4.3 1,700 5.9 18.3 40,864 57.4 7.4 450 97,000 5,350 14.9 0.7 14.3 50 42.0 5.0 7.0 16 0.1 Pulaski. 62,333 34.0 2.9 53.0 30,270 - 66.4 11.6 300 0.6 10.6 0.1 2,654 4.9 9.7 16.0 8,097 27.6 18.0 4,400 13.0 15.6 2,300 45. 0 103.3 5.0 51,250 136.0 14.0 5,350 54.1 53.4 6.2 12,200 22.0 9.5 8,946 7,243 1,703 23.5 0.6 49 133 84 63.2 1,018 2,637 1,619 61.4 1,664 5,516 3,852 69.8 19,966 16,182 3,784 23.4 2.0 284 618 334 54.0 3,450 3,450 100.0 375 4,349 3,974 91.4 156.932 156.932 15.67 128,500 18.73 6,000 12.00 22,432 8.45 159,901 159,901 7.90 44,275 5.81 82,886 18.31 32,740 4.04 2,574 6,372 19,966 12,738 5,353 7,385 138.0 1.9 38 38 44 7,429 7,385 99.4 12,038 12,038 100.0 141.900 113.900 28,000 11.07 72,000 9.60 6,000 6.52 63,900 14.52 5,465 1,275 4,190 328.6 1.6 210 3,075 2,865 93.2 425 1,750 1,325 75.7 850 2,175 1,325 60.9 246,760 246,760 40.45 147.000 70.00 32,760 19.27 67,000 29.13 12,738 5,465 121,934 63,102 58,832 93.2 23.3 4,651 4,651 100.0 450 54,631 54,181 99.2 450 61,560 61,110 99.3 60,379 4,455 55,924 14.9 3,385 23,153 19.768 85.4 3,919 40,075 36,156 90.2 1,070 30,283 29,213 96.5 9,835 9,180 ' 655 7.1 0.5 2,665 3,320 655 19.7 700 1,370 670 48.9 865,364 865,364 7.07 265,701 6.50 173,110 5.72 426,553 8.32 1,549,627 1,532,727 16,900 22.90 1,393,477 22.36 156,150 29.19 120,649 1,2S5 60,379 101,550 66,350 35,200 8.12 6,550 21.83 95,000 7.79 9,835 121,600 19,298 13,829 17.5 5, 469 90 7,660 19,298 26.6 10.0 50 42.0 4.0 2.8 0.1 7,481 12.0 8.5 11,817 14.6 6.5 2.9 13,829 8,351 5,478 65.6 7.0 5,469 10,947 5,478 50.0 90 8,382 8,292 98.9 218,595 218,395 200 11.33 47,045 6.29 171,550 14.52 11,160 2,669 1 When works under construction have been completed. 2 Per cent not shown when more than 1,000. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 60 SI 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 DRAINAGE—ILLINOIS. 153 Countv Table II. — OPERATING DRAINAGE ENTERPRISES: 1920—Continued. LAND AREA. Approximate land area of the county.acres. All land in operating drainage enterprises.acres. Improved land.acres. Per cent of all improved land in farms. Timber and cut-over land.acres. Other unimproved land...acres. Swampy or subject to overflow, in enterprises.acres. Suffering a loss of crops from defective drainage.acres. Assessed acreage. Excess over all land in operating enterprises.acres. DRAINAGE WORKS. Open ditches: Completed.miles. Additional under construction.miles. Maximum completed in any enterprise.miles. Maximum width at bottom of ditch 1 .feet. Maximum of average depths of outlet ditches 1 .feet. Mean depth of branch ditches 1 .feet. Tile drains: Completed.miles. Additional under construction.miles. Maximum completed in any enterprise.miles. Maximum size of tile 1 .inches. Accessory levees and dikes: Completed. miles. Additional under construction.miles. Pumping plants: Engine capacity.horsepower. Pump capacity.gallons per minute. Area served by pumps.acres. Area drained by open ditches only 1 .acres. Length of these ditches.miles. Average length per acre.feet. Area having open ditches and levees 1 .acres. Length of these ditches.miles. Average length per acre.feet. Length of the accessory levees.miles. Area drained by tile only 1 .acres. Length of these tile.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Area having tile drains and levees 1 .acres.. Length of these tile.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Length of the accessory levees.miles.. Area drained by open ditches and tile 1 .acres.. Length of these drains.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Area having open ditches, tile drains, and levees 1 .acres.. Length of these drains.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Length of the accessory levees.miles.. DEVELOPMENT OF LAND. Improved land in operating enterprises, 1920.acres Improved land prior to drainage.acres Increase since drainage.acres Per cent of increase 2 . Per cent increase is of all improved land in farms, 1920. Timber and cut-over land, 1920.acres Timber and cut-overland prior to drainage.acres Decrease since drainage...acres Per cent of decrease. Other unimproved land, 1920.acres Other unimproved land prior to drainage.acres Decrease since drainage.acres Per cent of decrease. Swampy or subject to overflow, 1920.acres Swampy or subject to overflow prior to drainage.acres Decrease since drainage.acres Per cent of decrease. CAPITAL INVESTED AND COST PER ACRE. Total capital invested in and required for completion of operating en¬ terprises.dollars. Capital invested in these enterprises to Dec. 31, 1919.dollars. Additional capital required to complete these enterprises, .dollars. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars. Enterprises constructing open ditches only.dollars. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars. Enterprises constructing open ditches and levees.dollars. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars. Enterprises constructing tile drains only.dollars. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars. Enterprises constructing tile drains and levees.dollars. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars. Enterprises constructing open ditches and tile drains.dollars. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars. Enterprises constructing open ditches, tile drains, and levees...dollars. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars. CROPS. Improved land in enterprises reporting— Corn as principal crop on drained land.acres. Wheat as principal crop on drained land.acres. Potatoes as principal crop on drained land.acres. Vegetables as principal crop on drained land.acres. Not reporting principal crop on drained land.acres. Ran¬ dolph. 375,680 18,949 16,418 6.6 1,510 1,021 1,526 1,205 18,949 12.6 0.5 6.0 15 6.0 3.5 2.0 2.0 8 17.7 1.0 4,700 8.2 9.2 4,140 4.9 6.2 2.7 10,109 2.0 1.0 16.0 16,418 13,476 2,942 21.8 1.2 1,510 1,724 214 12.4 1,021 3, 749 2,728 72.8 1,526 14,408 12,882 89.4 293.554 283.554 10,000 15. 49 55,000 11.70 78,554 18.97 160,000 15.83 16,418 Rock Island. 271,360 23,906 23,221 13.0 282 403 1,608 479 27,186 3,280 27.6 0.4 7.5 40 8.0 4.7 1.8 1.8 15 10.2 5.0 495 75,000 9,168 13,718 13.1 5.0 9,168 14. 9 8.6 15.2 1,020 1.8 9.3 St. Clair. 424,320 55,242 33,337 11.0 5,575 16,330 13,107 10,209 55, 242 33.4 4.0 14.0 80 35.0 7.0 1.5 10.0 3,900 675,000 10,000 13,042 18.9 7.7 42,200 18.5 2.3 11.5 Saline. 255,360 66.251 57,640 32.5 8,321 290 5,425 21, 758 67.251 1,000 109.3 2.3 20.0 80 14.0 5.7 66,251 111.6 8.9 Sanga¬ mon. 560,640 7,097 7,097 1.5 7,097 6.3 6.2 20 23,221 801 22,420 12.6 282 1,072 790 73.7 403 22,033 21,630 98.2 1,608 17,636 16,028 90.9 526,700 411,500 115,200 22.03 96,400 7.03 423,600 46. 20 6,700 6.57 23,221 33,337 26,000 7,337 28.2 2.4 5,575 7,636 2,061 27.0 16,330 21,606 5,276 24.4 13,107 17,606 4,499 25.6 57,640 45,070 12,570 27.9 7.1 8,321 20, 601 12,280 59.6 290 580 290 50.0 5,425 40,519 35,094 86.6 6.201.572 2.701.572 3,500,000 2 112. 26 166,572 12. 77 6,035,000 3143.01 33,337 405.835 396.835 9,000 6.13 405.835 6.13 57,640 7,097 6.3 4.7 Schuyler. 276,480 16,080 15,899 9.0 79 102 204 16,080 30.3 11. 5 28 12.0 7.3 18.0 15.0 30 26.6 2.4 850 114,500 16,380 Scott. 159,360 32,393 30,740 24.9 301 1,352 1,537 1,135 32,393 44.2 17.2 60 15.0 5.0 202.9 200.0 18 50.2 980 137,000 27,352 4,186 8.8 11 . 1 9.5 7,097 43 7,054 1.5 7,054 7,054 100.0 7,054 7,054 100.0 8,100 8,100 1.14 8,100 1.14 7,097 11,894 39. 5 17.5 19.5 15,899 3,282 12,617 384.4 7.1 79 6,035 5,956 98.7 102 6,763 6,661 98.5 14,416 14,416 100.0 678,980 658,794 20,186 42.23 271,140 64. 77 407,840 34.29 1,854 5.0 14.2 3.0 30,539 242.1 41. 9 47.2 Shelby. 494,080 31,834 31,834 7.8 400 400 31,834 17.1 9.0 35 16.0 71. 7 35.0 40 17,710 14.6 4. 4 8,739 62.2 37.6 5,385 12.0 11.8 30,740 14,563 16,177 111 . 1 13.1 301 3,608 3,307 91.7 1,352 14,222 12,870 90.5 1,537 22,547 21,010 93.2 893,545 893,545 27.58 26,000 14.02 867,545 28.41 15,899 30,740 31,834 21,955 9,879 45.0 2.4 9,879 9,879 100.0 400 11,091 10,691 96.4 Taze¬ well. 414,080 34,240 34,167 10.2 73 1,147 34,240 83.0 10. 0 76 12.5 7.6 15.2 2.6 14.6 15 22.9 1,715 201, 000 13,861 19,419 37.5 10.2 12,843 37.5 15.4 17.7 960 4.6 25.3 1,018 21. 2 110.0 5.2 34,167 5, 547 28, 620 516.0 8.6 114,187 114,187 3.59 19,169 1.08 75,107 8.59 19,911 3. 70 9,331 9,331 100.0 73 19,362 19,289 99.6 21,147 21,147 100.0 1,023,963 1,016, 463 7,500 29.91 224,963 11.58 616, 500 48.00 15,000 15.63 167,500 164. 54 31,834 34,167 1 When works under construction have been completed. 2 Per cent not shown when more than 1,000. * Not for drainage of agricultural land only. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 DRAINAGE—ILLINOIS. County Table H.— OPERATING DRAINAGE ENTERPRISES: 1920—Continued, LAND AREA. Approximate land area of the county.acres.. All land in operating drainage enterprises.acres.. Improved land.acres.. Per cent of all improved land in farms. Timber and cut-over land.acres.. Other unimproved land.acres.. Swampy or subject to overflow, in enterprises.acres. Suffering a loss of crops from defective drainage.acres.. Assessed acreage. Excess over all land in operating enterprises.acres.. DRAINAGE WORKS. Open ditches: Completed.miles.. Additional under construction.miles.. Maximum completed in any enterprise.miles.. Maximum width at bottom of ditch 2 .feet.. Maximum of average depths of outlet ditches 2 .feet.. Mean depth of branch ditches 2 .feet.. Tile drains: Completed.miles.. Additional under construction.miles.. Maximum completed in any enterprise.miles.. Maximum size of tile 2 .inches.. Accessory levees and dikes: Completed.miles.. Additional under construction.miles.. Pumping plants: Engine capacity.horsepower.. Pump capacity.gallons per minute.. Area served by pumps.acres.. Area drained by open ditches only 2 .acres.. Length of these ditches.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Area having open ditches and levees 2 .acres.. Length of these ditches.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Length of the accessory levees.miles.. Area drained by tile only 2 .acres.. Length of these tile.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Area having tile drains and levees 2 .acres.. Length of these tile.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Length of the accessory levees.miles.. Area drained by open ditches and tile 2 .acres.. Length of these drains.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Area having open ditches, tile drains, and levees 2 .acres.. Length of these drains.miles.. Average length per acre.feet.. Length of the accessory levees.miles.. DEVELOPMENT OF LAND. Improved land in operating enterprises, 1920.acres.. Improved land prior to drainage.acres.. Increase since drainage.acres.. Per cent of i ncrease. Per cent increase is of all improved land in farms, 1920. Timber and cut-over land, 1920.acres.. Timber and cut-over land prior to drainage.acres.. Decrease since drainage.acres.. Per cent of decrease. Other unimproved land, 1920.acres.. Other unimproved land prior to drainage.acres.. Decrease since drainage.acres.. Per cent of decrease. Swampy or subject to overflow, 1920.acres.. Swampy or subject to overflow prior to drainage.acres.. Decrease since drainage.acres.. Per cent of decrease.. CAPITAL INVESTED AND COST PER ACRE. Total capital invested in and required for completion of operating en¬ terprises.....dollars.. Additional capital required to complete these enterprises.dollars.. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars.. Enterprises constructing open ditches only.dollars.. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars.. Enterprises constructing open ditches and levees.dollars.. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars.. Enterprises constructing tile drains only.dollars.. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars.. Enterprises constructing tile drains and levees.dollars.. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars.. Enterprises constructing open ditches and tile drains.dollars.. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars.. Enterprises constructing open ditches, tile drains, and levees.dollars.. Average cost per acre when completed.dollars.. CROPS. Improved land in enterprises reporting— Com as principal crop on drained land.acres.. Wheat as pnncipal crop on drained land.acres.. Potatoes as principal crop on drained land.acres.. Vegetables as principal crop on drained land.acres.. Not reporting principal crop on drained land.acres.. Union. 257,920 34,713 21,369 14.2 13,124 220 1,229 208 34,713 49.1 15.0 50 42.0 7.5 29.7 2.9 ( 3 ) (») 500 4,967 21.0 22.3 29,746 28.1 5.0 32.6 21,369 13,9.54 7,415 53.1 4.9 13,124 16,661 3,537 21.2 220 4,098 3,878 94.6 1,229 10,672 9,443 88.5 522,550 497,850 24,700 15.05 101,500 20.43 421,050 14.15 Ver¬ milion. 589,440 121,075 112,843 23.6 3,996 4,236 706 406 124,110 3,035 104.7 13.0 28 12.0 6.0 182.2 7.0 12.2 42 14,152 26.7 10.0 8,101 32.6 21.2 98,822 234.6 12.5 112,843 100,760 12,083 12.0 2.5 3,996 5,943 1,947 32.8 4,236 14,372 10,136 70.5 706 57,701 56,995 98.8 1,011,498 973,498 38,000 8.35 80,659 5.70 97,718 12.06 833,121 8.43 Wabash. 140,800 26,661 23,751 20.6 2,750 160 2,206 1,957 27,896 1,235 Wayne. 469,120 42,930 35,195 10.1 6,288 1,447 2,278 10,961 42,930 83.1 9.5 35 12.0 6.5 6.7 3.0 30 23,501 70.1 15.7 872 2.7 16.3 2,288 17.0 39.2 23,751 9,508 14,243 149.8 12.3 2,750 15,379 12,629 82.1 160 1,774 1,614 91.0 2,206 14,324 12,118 84.6 296,945 296,945 11.14 235,495 10.02 6,613 7.58 54,837 23.97 21,369 112,843 23,751 89.7 1.1 19.9 50 15.0 7.3 42,930 90.8 11.2 35,195 23,862 11,333 47.5 3.2 6,288 17,605 11,317 64.3 1,447 1,463 16 1.1 2,278 16,660 14,382 86.3 282,959 282,959 6.59 282,959 6.59 White. 324,480 33,724 28,762 11.1 4,225 737 1,029 4,692 34,507 783 65.3 1.8 8.0 50 8.0 6.3 1.8 1.7 24 31,133 62.7 10.6 659 1.7 13.6 1,932 4.5 12.3 28,762 21,052 7,710 36.6 3.0 4,225 11,018 6,793 61.7 737 1,654 917 55.4 1,029 15,142 14,113 93.2 240,644 233,402 7,242 7.14 221,778 7.12 6,338 9.62 12,528 6.48 35,195 28,762 White- side. 434,560 138,170 130,909 35.4 391 6,870 3,698 3,943 147,184 9,014 236.8 6.3 80.0 80 12.0 4.5 4.9 1.0 1.7 16 31.0 2.9 8 4,319 91,215 171.0 9.9 20,521 28.2 7.3 33.7 WilL 540,160 46,042 40,526 9.4 5,516 5,184 225 46,042 58.1 9.0 40 11.0 4.6 43.4 10.2 10.0 30 20,310 28.1 7.3 5,272 13.4 13.4 11,640 22.9 10.4 14,794 26.9 9.6 0.2 130,909 68,609 62,300 90.8 16.9 391 401 10 2.5 6,870 69,160 62,290 90.1 3,698 52,730 49,032 93.0 993,704 883,204 110,500 7.19 532,052 5.83 212,092 10.34 72,560 6.23 177,000 11.96 130,909 20,460 70.2 18.1 40,526 23,070 17,456 75.7 4.0 635 635 100.0 5,516 22,337 16,821 75.3 5,184 19,626 14,442 73.6 388,681 334,849 53,832 8.44 81,774 4.03 78,824 14. 95 228,083 11.15 Wood¬ ford. 337,920 8,500 6,406 2.5 2,100 5,300 8,500 13.2 2.8 10.0 22 9.0 7.5 3.5 “36' 2.0 4.0 2,100 10.0 25.1 6.0 Other counties. 1 2,245,120 17,896 14,141 0.8 1,371 2,384 3,021 2,869 17,896 6,400 9.5 7.8 6,400 6,400 2,100 2,100 5,300 5,300 171,000 147,750 23,250 20.12 93,000 44.29 78,000 12.19 40,526 6; 400 45.7 0.3 8.0 60 10.0 6.7 7.7 2.0 4.5 30 7.0 0.5 150 30,000 3,000 10,604 30.1 15.0 3,800 9.0 12.5 7.0 2,967 11.1 19.8 525 5.5 55.3 0.5 14,141 7,150 6,991 97.8 0.4 1,371 4,214 2,843 67.5 2,384 6,532 4,148 63.5 3,021 9,154 6,133 67.0 504.886 487.886 17,000 28.21 66,799 6.30 366,240 96.38 68,347 23.04 3,500 6.67 14,141 1 Includes only Bond, Jasper, McDonough, Marion, Marshall, Putnam, Richland, and Winnebago Counties. »When works under construction have been completed. 2 Pumping plant located in Alexander County. 4 Pumping plant located in Rock Island County. MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS EXPLANATION OF TEEMS. Scope of census.—Census statistics of manufactures are compiled primarily for the purpose of showing the absolute and relative mag¬ nitude of the different branches of industry covered and their growth or decline. Incidentally, the effort is made to present data throwing light upon character of ownership, size of establishments, and similar subjects. When use is made of the statistics for these purposes it is imperative that due attention be given to their limita¬ tions, particularly in connection with any attempt to derive from them figures purporting to show average wages, cost of production, or profits. The census did not cover establishments which were idle during the entire year or for which products were valued at less than $500, or the manufacturing done in educational, eleemosynary, and penal institutions. Period covered.—The returns relate to the calendar year 1919, or the business year which corresponded most nearly to that calendar year, and cover a year’s operations, except for establishments which began or discontinued business during the year. The establishment.—As a rule, the term “establishment” repre¬ sents a single plant or factory, but in some cases it represents two or more plants which were operated under a common ownership or for which one set of books of account was kept. If, however, the plants constituting an establishment as thus defined were not all located within the same city, county, or state, separate reports were secured in order that the figures for each plant might be included in the sta¬ tistics for the city, county, or state in which it was located. In some instances separate reports were secured for different industries carried on in the same establishment. Classification by industries.—The establishments were assigned to the several classes of industries according to their products of chief value. The products reported for a given industry may thus, on the one hand, include minor products different from those covered by the class designation, and, on the other hand, may not represent the total product covered by this designation, because some of this class of product may be made in establishments in which it is not the product of chief value. As a rule, the same designation is used for the industry wherever it appears, although all of the products indicated by this designation were not manufactured in the state or city for which these statistics are presented. In some instances the wording is changed so as to more correctly describe the products represented. For a number of industries subclasses are shown which indicate more definitely the kind of products. Selected industries.—The general tables at the end of this section give the principal facts separately for the industries of the state. A selection has been made of certain leading industries of the state for more detailed consideration. Sometimes an industry of great importance has to be omitted because it comprises so few estab¬ lishments that a detailed presentation would reveal the operations of individual concerns. Comparisons with previous censuses.—Owing to changes in industrial conditions it is not always possible to classify establish¬ ments by industries in such a way as to permit accurate comparison with preceding censuses. At the census of 1909 the figures for kindred industries were combined. This practice has been followed in compiling the statistics for 1919 and 1914 when placed in com¬ parison with those for 1909 and prior years. The comparative summary for 1919, 1914, and 1909, therefore, does not show sepa¬ rately all the industries given for 1919 in the detailed statement for the state. Influence of increased prices.—In comparing figures for cost of materials, value of products, and value added by manufacture in 1919 with the corresponding figures for earlier censuses, account should be taken of the general increase in the prices of commodities during recent years. To the extent to which this factor has been influential the figures fail to afford an exact measure of the increase in the volume of business. Persons engaged in the industry.—The following general classes of persons engaged in the manufacturing industries were dis¬ tinguished: (1) Proprietors and firm members, (2) salaried officers of corporations, (3) superintendents and managers, (4) clerks (including other subordinate salaried employees), and (5) wage earners. In the reports for the censuses of 1904 and 1899 these five classes were shown according to the three main groups: (1) Proprietors and firm members, (2) salaried officials, clerks, etc., and (3) wage earners. In comparative tables covering the census of 1904 it is of course necessary to group the figures according to the classification that was employed at the earlier censuses. The number of persons engaged in each industry, segregated by sex, and, in the case of wage earners, also by age (whether under 16 or 16 and over), was reported for a single representative day. The 15th of December was selected as representing for most indus¬ tries normal conditions of employment, but where this date was not a representative day an earlier date was chosen. In the case of employees other than wage earners the number thus reported for the representative date has been treated as equiv¬ alent to the average for the year, since the number of employees of this class does not ordinarily vary much from month to month. In the case of wage earners the average has been obtained in the manner explained in the next paragraph. In addition to the more detailed report by sex and age of the number of wage earners on the representative date, a report was obtained of the number employed on the 15th of each month, by sex, without distinction of age. From these figures the average number of wage earners for the year has been calculated by dividing the sum of the numbers reported for the several months by 12. The importance of the industry as an employer of labor is believed to be more accurately measured by this average than by the number employed at any one time or on a given day. The number of wage earners reported for the representative day, though given in certain tables for each separate industry, is not totaled for all industries combined for any state, because, in view of the variations of date, such a total is not believed to be signifi¬ cant. It would involve more or less duplication of persons working in different industries at different times, would not rep¬ resent the total number employed in all industries at any one time, and would give an undue weight to seasonal industries as compared with industries in continual operation. This total, however, is shown for the different cities, because the limited area and greater regularity of employment largely overcame the objection incident to its publication for the separate states or the United States. ( 155 ) 156 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. In order to determine as nearly as possible the age distribution of the average number of wage earners for a given state as a whole, the per cent distribution by age of the wage earners in each industry for December 15, or the nearest representative day, has been calculated from the actual numbers reported for that date. The percentages thus obtained have been applied to the average number of wage earners for the year in that industry to determine the average num¬ bers 16 years and over, and under 16, employed. These calculated averages for the several industries have been added to give the average distribution for each state as a whole and for the entire country. Salaries and wages. — Under these heads are given the total pay¬ ments during the year for salaries and wages, respectively. The Census Bureau has not undertaken to calculate the average annual earnings of either salaried employees or wage earners. Such averages would possess little real value, because they would be based on the earnings of employees of both sexes, of all ages, and of widely varying degrees of skill. Furthermore, so far as wage earners are concerned, it would be impossible to calculate accurately even so simple an average as this, since the number of wage earners fluctuates from month to month in every industry, and in some cases to a very great extent. The Census Bureau’s figures for wage earn¬ ers, as already explained, are averages based on the number em¬ ployed on the 15th of each month, and while representing the number according to the pay rolls to whom wages were paid on that date, no doubt represent a larger number than would be required to perform the work in any industry if all were continuously em¬ ployed during the year. Prevailing hours of labor.—No attempt was made to ascertain the number of wage earners working a given number of hours per week. The inquiry called merely for the prevailing practice followed in each establishment. Occasional variations in hours in an establish¬ ment from one part of the year to another were disregarded, and no attention was paid to the fact that a few wage earners might have hours differing from those of the majority. All the wage earners of each establishment are therefore counted in the class within which the establishment itself falls. In most establishments, however, practically all the wage earners work the same number of hours, so that the figures give a substantially correct representation of the hours of labor. Capital.—The instructions on the schedule for securing data relat¬ ing to capital were as follows: “The answer should show the total amount of capital, both owned and borrowed, on the last day of the business year reported. All the items of fixed and live capital may be taken at the amounts carried on the books. If land or buildings are rented, that fact should be stated and no value given. If a part of the land or build¬ ings is owned, the remainder being rented, that fact should be so stated and only the value of the owned property given. Do not include securities and loans representing investments in other enterprises. ” These instructions were identical with those employed at the censuses of 1914 and 1909. The data compiled in respect to capital, however, at both censuses, as well as at all preceding censuses of manufactures, have been so defective as to be of little value except as indicating very general conditions. In fact, it has been re¬ peatedly recommended by the census authorities that this inquiry be omitted from the schedule. While there are some establishments whose accounting systems are such that an accurate return for capi¬ tal could be made, this is not true of the great majority, and the figures therefore do not show the actual amount of capital invested. Materials.—The statistics as to cost of materials relate to the materials used during the year, which may be more or less than the materials purchased during the year. The term “materials” covers fuel, rent of power and heat, mill supplies, and containers, as well as materials which form a constituent part of the product. Rent and taxes.—The taxes include certain Federal taxes and state, county, and local taxes. Under “Federal taxes” there are included the internal-revenue tax on manufactures (tobacco, beverages, etc.), excise taxes when included in values reported for products, corporation capital stock tax, and corporation income tax, but not the income tax for individuals and partners. Value of products.—The amounts given under this heading repre¬ sent the selling value or price at the factory of all products manu¬ factured during the year, which may differ from the value of the products sold. Value added by manufacture. The value of products is not always a satisfactory measure of either the absolute or the relative impor¬ tance of a given industry, because only a part of this value is actually created by the manufacturing processes carried on in the industry itself. Another part, and often by far the larger one, represents the value of the materials used. For many purposes, therefore, the best measure of the importance of an industry, from a manufac¬ turing standpoint, is the value created by the manufacturing opera¬ tions carried on within the industry. This value is calculated by deducting the cost of the materials used from the value of the products. The figure thus obtained is termed in the census re¬ ports “value added by manufacture.” Cost of manufacture and profits. — The census data do not show the entire cost of manufacture, and consequently can not be used for the calculation of profits. No account has been taken of depre¬ ciation or interest, rent of offices and buildings other than factory or works, insurance, ordinary repairs, advertising, and other sundry expenses. Primary horsepower.—This item represents the total primary power generated by the manufacturing establishments plus the amount of power, principally electric, rented from other concerns. It does not cover the power of electric motors taking their current from dynamos driven by primary power machines operated by the same establishment, because the inclusion of such power would obviously result in duplication. The figures for primary horse¬ power represent the rated capacity of the engines, motors, etc., and not the amount of power in actual daily use. Fuel.—Statistics of the quantity of fuel used are shown only for anthracite and bituminous coal, coke, fuel oils, gasoline and other volatile oils, and gas — natural and manufactured — and represent the quantity used during the year. As only the principal kinds of fuel are shown, comparison as to the total cost of all fuel is im¬ practicable. A comparison, however, of the total quantities of the several kinds of fuel used in 1919 and 1914 is given. MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. 157 GENERAL STATISTICS. General character of the state.—Illinois has a gross area of 56,665 square miles, of which 56,043 represent land surface. The inhabitants of the state in 1900 numbered 4,821,550; in 1910, 5,638,591; and in 1920, 6,485,280. In total population Illinois ranked third among the states in 1920. The number of inhabitants per square mile in 1910 was 100.6, the corresponding figure for 1920 being 115.7. In 1920 there were 44 cities in the state having more than 10,000 inhabitants (see Table 6). The combined population of these cities in that year was 3,808,158, which formed 58.7 per cent of the total for Illinois. Of the total value of the manufactured products for the state in 1919, these cities reported 84.3 per cent. Importance and growth of manufactures (Table 1).— The large increases in salaries and wages, cost of ma¬ terials, and value of products from 1914 to 1919, as presented in Table 1, are largely due to the changes in industrial conditions brought about by the World War, and therefore can not properly be used to measure the growth of manufactures during this census period. The increases shown,' however, in the number of wage earners and horsepower are indicative of a decided growth in the manufacturing activities of the state. The increase in “Rent and taxes” from 1914 to 1919 in Illinois is smaller than for most other states, which may be accounted for by the fact that there was a decrease of $41,925,107 in rent and taxes in the dis¬ tilled and malt liquor industries during this five-year period. Statistics for the state, by counties (Table 2).— Figures are not available for comparison of the totals for the 102 counties in 1919 with those for prior cen¬ suses. Principal industries, ranked by value of products (Table 3).—The ranking of industries by value of prod¬ ucts is not always satisfactory as indicating their im¬ portance from a manufactiming standpoint. In many instances their rank -would change materially if based upon the average number of wage earners or value added by manufacture. Persons engaged in manufacturing industries (Table 4).—The age classification in this and other tables is an estimate obtained by the method described in the “ Ex¬ planation of terms.” The classification by sex, for 1919, was reported separately, but for 1914 and 1909 was obtained in the same manner as the distribution by age. Figures for individual industries will be found in Table 43. Average number of wage earners for selected indus¬ tries (Table 5).—The industries covered by this table are those which employed more than 2,000 wage earners in 1919, and for which statistics can be shown without the possibility of disclosing the operations of individual establishments. Average number of wage earners, by sex and age, and value of products for cities of 10,000 inhabitants or more (Table 6).—General increases from 1914 to 1919 are shown in practically all of the details for the cities for which comparative figures are available, except for Peoria. The decrease in that city was due to the great falling off in the manufacture of distilled liquors, largely the most important industry in the city in 1914. Wage earners, by months (Table 7).—The statistics for wage earners in this table are intended to show the steadiness of employment, or the reverse, in accord¬ ance with the industrial conditions existing during the several census years. Wage earners, by months, for selected industries and for cities (Table 8).—In addition to the number of wage earners employed by months for selected indus¬ tries, similar data are given for males and females for all industries combined, and also for the cities having more than 10,000 inhabitants, and for several industries showing a large proportion of females. The cities combined reported a slightly larger proportion of female wage earners than the state as a whole, 20.4 per cent, as compared with 19.3 per cent for the state. Prevailing hours of labor (Table 9).—Since 1914 there has been a marked shortening of the working day in Illinois. In that year 15.7 per cent of the wage earners were included in the group “48 and under,” as against 54 per cent in 1919. In 1914 the “60” and “ Qver 60 ” groups constituted 22.2 per cent of the total wage earners, as compared with 6.1 per cent in 1919. Size of establishments, by average number of wage earners, for selected industries and for cities (Table 10) .—The predominance of the number of small estab¬ lishments, when based on the number of'wage earners employed, is evidenced in this table by the fact that of the total number of establishments in the state, 93.7 per cent were in the several classes having fewer than rOTwage earners, while such establishments employed biit' 28.3 per cent of the total number of wage earners. On the other hand, the establishments employing an average of more than 100 wage earners represented only 6.3 per cent of the total number of manufacturing establishments in the state, but reported 71.7 per cent of the total number of wage earners. Size of establishments, by value of products (Table 11) .—At the censuses of 1909 and 1914 establishments with products valued at “$100,000 to $1,000,000” constituted one group, but at the census of 1919 this group was subdivided into “$100,000 to $500,000” 158 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. and “$500,000 to $1,000,000.” Separate figures for the number of establishments and value of products have been compiled, however, from the returns for 1914. The table, therefore, gives combined figures for these two groups for all items for 1909, and for the average number of wage earners and value added by manufacture for 1914. Size of establishments, by value of products, for selected industries (Table 12).—In the preparation of this table it was necessary in some instances to com¬ bine the establishments of one group of the industry with those of some other group of that industry, to avoid the possibility of disclosing the operations of individual establishments. Size of establishments, by value of products, for cities of 10,000 inhabitants or more (Table 13).—This table strikingly illustrates the fact that the number of establishments of itself is no real index of manufac¬ turing activities. Character of ownership (Table 14).—The prepon¬ derance of corporate ownership is clearly brought out in this table. Although corporations owned but 37.1 per cent of the number of establishments in the state in 1919, they reported 90.3 per cent of the average number of wage earners and 92.2 per cent of the total value of products. During the five-year period 1914 to 1919 the average number of wage earners in cor¬ porations increased 152,909, or 35 per cent, and the value of products, $2,982,789,172, or 147.5 per cent. Manufactures, by population groups, in cities of 10,000 inhabitants or more (Table 15).—This table shows that the combined number of establishments in these 44 cities in 1919 represented 75.7 per cent of the total in the state. They reported in that year 85.1 per cent of the average number of wage earners and 84-3 per cent of the total value of products. The propor¬ tions for the cities were somewhat greater in 1919 than in 1914. Principal industries in cities of 50,000 inhabitants or more, with per cent of total for state (Table 16).— This table includes all industries in Chicago having products of $10,000,000 and over, and in East St. Louis, Peoria, Rockford, and Springfield having prod¬ ucts of $500,000 and over, the figures being given for those industries which can be shown without dis¬ closing the operations of individual establis hm ents. It is deemed of first importance to present the statis¬ tics of the state as a whole for all industries which can be shown without disclosing the operations of individual establishments. In doing so, however, it sometimes happens that quite important industries can not be shown in the city, since to do so might disclose the operations of establishments located out¬ side, by the simple method of deducting the totals shown for the industry in the city from that given in the detailed state table. Humber and horsepower of types of prime movers (Table 17). —The total horsepower reported in 1919, as compared with that for 1914, shows an increase of 354,988 horsepower, or 27.2 per cent. This increase was chiefly due to the gain in rented power, 312,041 horsepower, or 109.8 per cent. The owned power increased only 42,947 horsepower, or 4.2 per cent. That is, of the total increase during this five-year period, 87.9 per cent was in rented power and 12.1 per cent in owned. Fuel consumed (Table 18). —This table shows the principal kinds of fuel used by the manufacturing plants in the state in 1919 and 1914 and gives separately for 1919 the amounts consumed by a number of important industries which use consider¬ able quantities of fuel. The consumption of fuel in Chicago is significant of the city’s importance in con¬ nection with the manufactures of the state. Of the several kinds of fuel shown in Table 18, the proportions used in Chicago in 1919 were as follows: Anthracite coal, 61.3 per cent; bituminous coal, 40.6 per cent; coke, 74.8 per cent; fuel oils, 56.4 per cent; gasoline and other volatile oils, 34.3 per cent; and gas, 76.4 per cent. Table 1 .— COMPARATIVE SUMMARY: 1919, 1914, 1909, 1904, AND 1899. MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. PER CENT OP INCREASE.1 19X9 1914 1909 1904 1899 1914- 1919 1909- 1914 1904- 1909 1899^ 1904 Number of establishments. 18,593 18,388 18,026 14,921 14,374 1.1 2.0 20.8 3.8 Persons engaged. 804,805 617 927 561 044 447,947 ( 2 ) 30.2 10.1 25. 2 Proprietors and firm members. 15,282 15 854 17’357 18 990 (2) —3.6 —8.7 24.1 Salaried employees. 136;409 95,130 77', 923 54,521 40,964 43.4 22.1 42.9 33.1 Wage earners (average number). 653,114 506,943 465,764 379,436 332,871 28.8 8.8 22.8 14.0 Primary horsepower. 1,660,918 1,305,930 1,013,071 741,555 559,347 27.2 28.9 36.6 32.6 Capital. $3,366,452,969 $1,943,835,846 $1,548,170,701 $975,844,799 $732,829,771 73.2 25.6 58.6 33.2 Salaries and wages. 1,075,703,708 469,387,910 364,768,119 268,965,146 199,653,424 129.2 28.7 35.6 34.7 Salaries. 274,616,349 128,477,585 91,449,114 60,559,678 40,549,245 113.7 40.5 51.0 49.4 Wages. 801,087,359 340,910,325 273,319,005 208,405,468 159,104,179 135.0 24.7 31.1 31.0 Paid for contract work. 32,006,039 18 864 010 18 625 704 11 478 474 (2) 69. 7 38.4 18.8 Rent and taxes. 156,959,133 75,935,987 68 , 176 760 311 1 886 006 (2) 106.7 11. 4 Cost of materials. 3,488,270,446 1,346; iia! 407 1,160,926|690 840;057,’316 681,450,122 160.3 15.4 38.2 23.3 Value of products. 5,425,244,694 2/047,322,819 1,919,276,594 1,410,342,129 1,120,868,308 141.4 17.1 36.1 25.8 Value added by manufacture * . 1,936,974,248 907,139,412 758,349,904 570,284,813 439,418,186 113.5 19.6 33.0 29.8 1 A minus sign (— ) denotes decrease. s Figures not available. > Exclusive of internal revenue. * Value of products less cost of materials. MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. Table 2.—STATISTICS FOR THE STATE, BY COUNTIES: 1919. The state. Adams. Alexander. Bond. Boone. Brown. Bureau. Calhoun. Carroll. Cass. Champaign. Christian. Clark. Clay. Clinton. Coles. Cook. Crawford. Cumberland... De Kalb. De Witt. Douglas. Du Page. Edgar. Edwards. Effingham. Fayette. Ford. Franklin. Fulton. Gallatin. Greene. Grundy. Hamilton. Hancock. Hardin. Henderson. Henry. Iroquois. Jackson. Jasper. Jefferson. Jersey. Jo Daviess. Johnson. Kane. Kankakee. Kendall. Knox.. La Salle. Lake.. Lawrence. Lee. Livingston. Logan. McDonough_ McHenry. ,«cLean.. Macon. Macoupin. Madison.. Marion. Marshall. Mason.. Massac. Menard. Mercer. Monroe.. Montgomery.... Morgan. Moultrie. Ogle. Peoria.. Pike. Pope...-._ Pulaski. Putnam. Randolph... Richland.... Rock Island. St. Clair. Saline. Sangamon... Schuyler.... COUNTY Number of estab¬ lish ¬ ments. WAGE EARNERS . Rent and taxes. Cost of materials. Value of products. Value added by manufac¬ ture. Average number. Wages. 18,593 653,114 $ 801 , 087,359 $ 156 , 959,133 $ 3 , 488 , 270,446 $ 5 , 425 , 244,694 $ 1 , 936 , 974,248 217 5,422 5 , 196,925 1 , 310,306 16 , 480,542 30 , 631,601 14 , 151,059 72 2,393 2 , 270,631 197,306 9 , 620,517 14 , 211,398 4 , 590 ; 881 19 352 225 , 733 84,956 1 , 892,666 2 , 640 , 286 747,620 33 1,609 1 , 547,668 165,884 5 , 648 , 268 9 , 024,123 3 , 375 , 855 18 30 24 , 836 3,023 115,636 214 , 299 98,663 62 1,263 1 , 273,557 41,369 5 , 807,989 7 , 315,458 1 , . 507,469 16 24 28,586 1,331 94,980 173,012 78,032 46 1,323 1 , 424,792 36,603 3 , 263,373 5 , 212 , 232 1 , 948,859 12 81 81,709 7,152 4 , 251,770 4 , 412,496 160 , 726 201 1,770 2 , 029,313 168,484 3 , 867,510 7 , 988,290 4 , 120 , 780 27 202 189,177 17,556 1 , 939,431 2 , 318,794 379,363 45 104 86,181 9,304 901,085 1 , 212,156 311,071 40 320 302,119 21,825 523,488 1 , 257,144 733,656 61 187 188,085 98,685 3 , 559 , 846 4 , 323,649 763 , 803 115 1,313 1 , 591,413 66,908 2 , 149,030 4 , 710,094 2 , 561,064 11,289 442,193 558 , 872,224 113 , 477,037 2 , 516 , 080,373 3 , 908 , 354,211 1 , 392 , 273 , 838 54 364 401,890 41,505 1 , 989,048 2 , 932 , 754 943 , 706 14 41 39,578 2,532 164 , 578 247,984 81 , 406 77 2,245 2 , 653,653 364,945 10 , 374,935 16 , 736,192 6 , 361,257 28 537 819,365 10,621 898,369 1 , 921,111 1 , 022,742 32 187 208,941 10,680 542,402 953,266 410,864 104 1,303 1 , 782,087 178,538 2 , 663,284 5 , 892,404 3 , 229,120 74 723 567,592 63,556 2 , 513,286 4 , 501 , 271 1 , 987,985 26 154 140 , 17 J 4,457 347,712 606,447 258,735 49 280 191,216 16,669 1 , 515,262 2 , 132,621 617,359 44 528 433,228 17,877 1 , 864,327 2 , 600,881 736,554 32 230 205,235 14,557 807,201 1 , 343,116 535,915 42 175 196,210 20,691 608 , 817 1 , 031,778 422,961 68 1,370 1 , 185,591 371,957 2 , 766,994 4 , 968,680 2 , 201,686 18 32 26,980 1,585 148,014 215,205 67,191 36 484 565,631 20,963 681,138 1 , 617,978 936,840 45 408 427,551 119,176 4 , 633,569 6 , 018,961 1 , 385,392 18 32 23,530 3,683 405,316 489,396 84,080 53 307 257,154 38,936 1 , 249,957 1 , 882,074 632,117 5 13 9,230 1,695 158,363 197,358 38,995 14 91 71,648 3,595 78,291 205,737 127,446 81 4,337 5 , 610,528 816,641 9 , 101,341 19 , 127,226 10 , 025 ', 885 54 256 266,673 53,763 1 , 480,308 2 , 257,926 777,618 57 1,648 1 , 767,847 153,682 5 , 026,250 8 , 214 , 484 3 , 188,234 36 55 47,655 4,179 252,613 408,441 155 ; 828 43 1,654 1 , 659,698 72,608 11 , 069,558 17 , 926,999 6 , 857,441 23 445 301,431 23,702 1 , 785,624 2 , 637,036 851,412 59 457 392 , 494 51,233 1 , 881,396 2 , 754,032 872,636 44 591 460,601 59,104 1 , 440,695 2 , 916,992 1 , 476,297 286 16,669 18 , 917,369 3 , 658,080 34 , 713,081 75 , 275,468 40 , 562,387 90 3,149 3 , 213,981 435,353 6 , 357,751 12 , 634,174 6 , 276,423 11 216 231,147 83,453 289,569 1 , 277,634 ' 988 ; 065 111 2,593 2 , 815,802 228,770 7 , 167,016 12 , 578,872 5 , 411,866 289 9,414 9 , 710,209 1 , 684,158 24 , 619,255 48 , 045 , 705 23 , 426 , 450 155 6,028 7 , 478,542 1 , 073,826 26 , 114,880 44 , 492,933 18 , 378,053 52 953 1 , 175,293 112,980 17 , 261,514 19 , 946 , 934 2 , 685 , 420 51 1,549 1 , 513,728 331,112 8 , 521 , 6 S 7 13 , 0 S 0 , 036 4 , 558,349 96 926 898,986 99,257 2 , 273 , 647 4 , 346,184 2 , 072 , 537 56 240 181,745 36,898 459 , 922 958 , 430 498 , 508 70 779 703,145 118,419 1 , 526,317 3 , 080,612 1 , 554,295 62 2,261 2 , 256,355 299,169 5 , 951,448 11 , 637,410 5 , 685,962 120 3,052 3 , 662,524 1 449,958 6 , 839,763 13 , 623,749 6 , 783,986 120 5,888 7 , 197,644 1 , 264,843 25 , 067,210 39 , 385,631 14 , 318 , 421 83 254 252,603 20,051 1 , 378.212 2 , 074,086 695 , 874 238 16,651 21 , 672,993 9 , 921,769 122 , 039,259 178 , 994,722 56 , 955,463 77 1,301 1 , 413,582 53,126 2 , 200,100 4 , 354,319 2 , 154,219 28 239 191,538 43,602 740,363 1 , 384,226 643 , 863 32 283 278,368 68,498 705,193 1 , 457,424 752;231 37 703 671,507 118,202 2 , 045,184 3 , 414,973 1 , 369 , 789 23 65 46,471 4,417 172,718 267,610 94,892 30 283 260 , 545 17,240 480,949 962,477 481,528 28 304 216,739 45,737 2 , 531,553 2 , 966,829 435 , 276 68 1,927 1 , 967,351 161,404 7 , 454,666 11 , 253,181 3 , 798 , 515 69 1,120 958,851 76,273 5 , 258,168 7 , 262,711 2 , 004,543 18 47 41,382 5,169 99,558 197,934 98,376 42 835 922,747 110,229 3 , 605,194 5 , 525,773 1 , 920,579 295 9,313 10 , 001,414 1 , 484,704 46 , 610,520 71 , 903,042 25 , 292,522 32 184 168,549 33,438 1 , 310,655 1 , 772,435 461 ; 780 24 120 89,707 267 , 747 788,128 2 , 350,613 1 , 562,485 41 128 104,692 30,166 1 , 132,881 1 , 504,199 371,318 15 32 30,395 1,224 126,174 184,768 58,594 24 844 892,019 85,996 971,901 2 , 397 , 524 1 , 425 ; 623 8 18 15,581 754 38,537 100,353 61,816 56 692 488,837 124,934 8 , 606,076 10 , 206 , 298 1 , 600,222 39 193 98,316 14,760 810,328 1 , 202,174 391,846 177 13,625 18 , 343,936 2 , 683,321 47 , 043,751 86 , 735,641 39 , 691 , 890 375 21,459 25 , 459,959 2 , 644,061 233 , 672,041 281 , 455,508 47 , 783,467 37 289 373,705 20,618 1 , 065 , 669 1 , 647,223 581,554 213 5,388 4 , 992 , 638 788,522 12 , 452,197 22 , 870 , 698 10 , 418 ; 501 14 109 151,926 3,274 127 , 609 325,336 197,727 Primary horse¬ power. 1 , 660,918 14,952 8,826 577 2,955 156 4,876 63 729 731 4,992 853 1,931 2,192 955,516 1,212 133 6,513 440 682 2,727 1,800 1,464 882 1,665 557 1,028 4,359 391 1,606 2,174 387 1,041 115 375 9,964 1,475 5,551 396 2,085 1,149 1,204 1,402 26,964 6,312 57,702 28,859 3,900 7,254 3,183 729 2,179 3,281 6,936 17,451 784 60,590 2,193 603 1,321 2,186 56.8 1,073 1,644 5,224 1,970 139 3,066 40,942 1,445 269 664 558 2,689 126 2,569 785 33,873 74,440 1,449 7,931 125 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. Table 2 *—STATISTICS FOR THE STATE, BY COUNTIES: 1919—Continued 160 COUNTY. Number of estab¬ lish¬ ments. WAGE EARNERS. Rent and taxes. Cost of materials. Value of products. Value added by manufac¬ ture. Primary horse¬ power. Average number. Wages. 16 56 848,024 SI, 739 878,164 8180,720 $102,556 192 Shelby. 35 69 63,007 6,872 298,223 471,557 173,334 304 Stark. 24 93 84,265 6,248 316,650 577,649 260,999 199 Stephenson. 112 3,242 3,471,888 492,357 11,803,785 ' 19,586,853 7,7S3,068 7,732 Tazewell. 88 2,991 3,682,765 436,532 23,162,902 40,389,561 17,226,659 9,359 Union. 39 219 128,879 13,870 762,358 1,105,207 342,849 1,180 Vermilion. 193 5,215 6,108,605 592,214 16,464, 592 28,129, 475 11,664,883 16,093 Wabash. 29 576 650,320 85, 822 3,971,079 5,423,876 1,452,797 3,516 Warren. 47 684 550,191 50,332 1,715,777 2,925,609 1,209,832 2,529 Washington. 33 107 95,288 11,639 2,383,251 2,785,955 402,704 1,385 Wayne. 32 440 203,428 23,769 554,716 1,214,914 660,198 792 White. 37 79 56,255 9,332 872,017 1,232,205 360,188 1,070 Whiteside. 71 2,597 2,899,966 735,593 10,288,920 17,968,150 7,679,230 9,266 Will. 207 12,707 17,189,691 4,452, 632 60,278,851 96,956,717 36,677, 866 90,703 Williamson. 64 355 339,695 36, 415 1,388,674 2,241,625 852,951 1,847 Winnebago. 337 15,825 19,216,882 3,000,790 40,089,086 81,087,019 40,997,933 35,453 Woodford. 34 203 189,012 46,606 565,605 1,094,160 528,555 846 Table 3.—PRINCIPAL INDUSTRIES, RANKED BY VALUE OF PRODUCTS: 1919. INDUSTRY. Number of establishments. WAGE EARNERS. VALUE OF PRODUCTS. VALUE ADDED BY MANU¬ FACTURE. INDUSTRY. Number of establishments. WAGE EARNERS. VALUE OF PRODUCTS. VALUE ADDED BY MANU¬ FACTURE. © t* Sfo Co © P > 9 ^ p 8-5 © h Ph cg 'B .9-A -4-S __ CO §?■§ pi © P O ©■§ Si .9-t gls O 'A © +3 8-3 Si *i © ,* 05 0 © 9 > § < P P’£ II tU S-. 'O S © B P w fl 0 £ 9 111 P ■e .2 W ■ © ti Za © *i 4-^ — C/0 gSSi H P P §-£ si 18,593 653,114 100.0 $5,425,245 100.0 $1,936,974 100.0 Babbitt metal and solder. 12 728 0.1 $25, 896 0.5 $3,774 0.2 29 2,270 0.3 25; 734 0.5 6; 250 0.3 Slaughtering and meat packing.. 72 .54,179 8.3 1,284,103 23.7 141,153 7.3 Patent medicines and com- Foundry and machine-shop pounds. 208 1,599 0.2 25,395 0.5 14,141 0.7 products. 870 45, 879 7.0 235, 404 4.3 137,061 7.1 Brass, bronze, and copper prod- 502 32, 896 5.0 197, 617 3.7 106,369 5.5 ucts. 9U 3,174 0.5 25,107 0.5 9, 417 0.5 Iron and steel, steel works and Smelting and refining, zinc. 7 4,224 0.6 24,954 0.5 6,501 0.3 32 20,177 3.1 173, 345 3.3 73,025 3.8 Stoves and hot-air furnaces. 56 4,880 0.7 22,523 0.4 14,012 0.7 68 22,548 3.5 128; 285 2.4 63) 125 3.3 Hardware. 84 4,914 0.8 22,443 0.4 13,767 0.7 Cars, steam-railroad, not in- Chemicals. 33 3; 004 0.5 22; 061 0.4 10; 058 0.5 eluding operations of railroad Knit goods. 58 5,095 0.8 20, 460 0.4 8,759 0.5 companies. 19 13,775 2.1 125,218 2.3 42,790 2.2 Millineryfand lace goods,not else- Electrical machinery, appa- where specified. 121 4,830 0.7 19, 849 0.4 9,119 0.5 ratus, and supplies. 161 27,290 4.2 119,528 2.2 67,902 3.5 Pickles, preserves, and sauces... 68 2,255 0.3 19,046 0.4 7,006 0.4 Flour-mill and gristmill products 322 2,740 0.4 116,563 2.2 13,397 0.7 Boxes, wooden packing, except Printing and publishing, book cigar boxes. 63 4,524 0.7 18,857 0.3 8,492 0.4 and job 1, 240 21,639 3.3 110,886 2.1 68,396 3.5 Glass. 14 4,065 0.6 18,245 0.3 12,685 0.7 Cars and general shop construe- Brick and tile, terra-cotta, and tion and repairs py steam- fire-clay products. 144 5,627 0.9 17,564 0.3 12,734 0.7 railroad companies. 133 40,219 0.2 103,219 1.9 63,418 3.3 Coke, not including gas-house Bread and other bakery prod- coke. 4 1,396 0.2 16,837 0.3 4,209 0.2 ucts. 2,345 12,418 1.9 102,66-4 1.9 41,067 2.1 Baking powders and yeast. 14 922 0.1 15,682 0.3 6,743 0.3 Food preparations, not elsewhere Iron and steel forgings, not made specified. 134 4,061 0.6 94,240 1.7 13,809 0.7 in steel works or rolling mills.. 24 2,328 0.4 15,207 0.3 7,132 0.4 Printing and publishing, news- Machine tools. 28 3,273 0.5 15,008 0.3 10,253 0.5 papers and periodicals. 1,204 10,120 1.6 88,946 1.6 58,961 3.1 Instruments, professional and 25 3,507 0.5 77,018 1.4 15,987 0.8 scientific. 33 3,621 0.6 14,881 0.3 8,898 0.5 Confectionery and ice cream. 462 8,779 1.3 73; 097 1.4 32; 001 1.7 Washing machines and clothes 398 10, 278 1.6 68, 044 1.3 26, 909 1.4 wringers. 21 1,747 0.3 14,436 0.3 5,861 0.3 Iron and steel, blast furnaces_ 5 2,129 0.3 64; 762 1.2 13; 236 0.7 Paper and wood pulp. 19 i; 831 0.3 14,357 0.3 5,144 0.3 13 2, 418 0.4 64,549 1.2 10, 495 0.5 Automobile repairing. 785 3,120 0.5 13,951 0.3 7,849 0.4 Furniture... 2S6 12,294 1.9 60; 771 1.1 32,580 1.7 Copper, tin, and sheet-iron work. 391 2,232 0.3 13,208 0.2 7,062 0.4 Leather, tanned, curried, and Carriages and wagons, including 29 4, 434 0.7 60,324 1.1 17,671 0.9 repairs. 99 2,303 0.4 12,997 0.2 5,888 0.3 Engines, steam, gas, and water.. 25 8,645 1.3 45; 741 0.8 22; 097 1.1 Phonographs and graphophones. 36 1,919 0.3 12,842 0.2 5; 745 0.3 Oleomargarine and other butter Tools, not elsewhere specified.... 114 2,998 0.5 12,043 0.2 7,685 0.4 substitutes. 9 1,311 0.2 44,256 0.8 7,013 0.4 Tobacco, cigars and cigarettes... 1,182 3,363 0.5 11,827 0.2 6,490 0.3 Steam fittings and steam and Varnishes. 33 538 0.1 11, 726 0.2 3,850 0.2 hot-water heating apparatus... 28 9,928 1.5 43, 941 0.8 20,480 1.1 Cooperage. 46 1,447 0.2 11,577 0.2 3,904 0.2 Paints. 50 2, 640 0.4 43,062 0.8 13, 436 0.7 Window" shades and fixtures.... 59 1,344 0.2 11,261 0.2 3,292 0.2 Tinware, not elsewlierespecified. 28 5,927 0.9 42,833 0.8 13,671 0.7 Smelting and refining, not from 51 7,684 1.2 39,402 0.7 14,184 0.7 the ore. 17 479 0.1 11,233 0.2 1,917 0.1 Coffee and spice, roasting and Plumbers’ supplies, not else- 32 1,205 0.2 38,189 0.7 8,496 0.4 where specified. 18 2,096 0.3 10,197 0.2 5,501 0.3 Gas, illuminating and heating... 70 4,430 0.7 36,930 0.7 19,038 1.0 Ice, manufactured. 154 i;681 0.3 10; 093 0.2 7,579 0.4 Lumber, planing-mill products, Sausage, not made in slaughter- not including planing mills ing and meat-packing estab- 269 5,147 0.8 34,589 0.6 13,909 0.7 lisnments. 54 796 0.1 10,064 0.2 2,551 0.1 33 e;99i 1.1 30^ 848 0.6 17, 893 0.9 Corsets. 22 2,273 0.3 9'232 0.2 4; 529 0.2 Condensed milk.. 38 1,111 0.2 30; 438 0.6 5; 761 0.3 Stamped and enameled ware, Wire. 10 2, 775 0.4 29,855 0.6 11,408 0.6 not elsewhere specified. 22 2,450 0.4 9,216 0.2 4,733 0.2 Boxes, paper and other, not else- Glue, not elsewhere specified.... 11 l',583 0.2 9,157 0.2 4,218 0.2 where specified. 87 5,923 0.9 28, 893 0.5 13,337 0.7 Stationery goods, not elsewhere Automobile bodies and parts... . 204 5,298 0.8 27,865 0.5 14,943 0.8 specified. 32 1,668 0.3 8,951 0.2 5,720 0.3 Structural ironwork, not made Canning and preserving, fruits in steel works or rolling mills.. 115 3,790 0.6 27,5.86 0.5 11,016 0.6 and vegetables. 59 1,405 0.2 8,846 0.2 3,416 0.2 Roofing materials. 25 2,722 0.4 27,561 0.5 10,043 0.5 75 710 0.1 8,776 0.2 5,354 0.3 Liquors, malt. 61 2,796 0.4 27,323 0.5 20’, 184 1.0 Mattresses and spring beds, not Butter. 129 813 0.1 26,376 0.5 2,63S 0.1 elsewhere specified. 72 1,571 0.2 8,725 0.2 3,878 0.3 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. 161 Table 3.— PRINCIPAL INDUSTRIES, RANKED BY VALUE OF PRODUCTS: 1919—Continued. INDUSTRY. • Number of establishments. WAGE EARNERS. • VALUE OF PRODUCTS. VALUE ADDED BY MANU¬ FACTURE. INDUSTRY. Number of establishments. WAGE EARNERS. VALUE OF PRODUCTS. VALUE ADDED BY MANU¬ FACTURE. © w>© ?> a < a d O Si © n '3 Ill m ©is d -*-> o —— e| © w. *3 Ill O S ©is d 0 ?! © n *3 © l! b/j <34 2-2 > § ■"! 3 d o-B ®! © c HI to ’3 •S-A ■4—* VX 3 -G 3 l| I d -*-> 0 g--g © H ^.a 'a •9^ *->M M H w c3 tn «fj © A3 d 0 Stj El © i~, Pi to '•3 34 1,566 0.2 0.2 S3,781 0.2 Gloves and mittens, leather. 31 1,239 0.2 $5,423 0.1 $2,349 0.1 5 1,123 0.2 8,283 0.2 4, .308 0.2 Mineral and soda waters. 275 719 0.1 5,232 0.1 2,844 0.1 Signs and advertising novelties.. 109 1,883 0.3 8,247 0.2 5,221 0.3 Lamps and reflectors. 27 1,190 0.2 5,075 0.1 2,596 0.1 Fur goods. 123 670 0. 1 8,113 0.1 3,501 0.2 Sulphuric, nitric, and mixed Malt 10 378 0.1 8,020 0.1 1,782 0.1 acids. 3 875 01 5,057 0.1 2,829 0.1 Bags, other than paper, not in- Druggists’ preparations. 31 503 0.1 4,889 0.1 2,775 01 eluding bags made in textile Motorcycles, bicycles, and parts. 7 1,082 0.2 4,852 0.1 2,879 0.1 mills. 9 381 0. 1 7,934 0.1 2,533 0.1 Liquors, distilled, grain alcohol. 6 327 0.1 4,821 0.1 1,039 0.1 Cars and general shop construe- Engraving, steel and copper tion and repairs by electric- railroad companies. ' 49 3,151 0. 5 7,478 0.1 4,681 0.2 plate, including plate printing. Poultry, killing and dressing. 33 1,189 0.2 4,794 0.1 3,223 0.2 Bookbinding and blank-book not done in slaughtering and making. 113 2,395 0.4 7,478 0.1 4,839 0.3 meat-packing establishments.. 23 182 (■) 4,733 0.1 984 0.1 247 1,081 0.2 7,443 0.1 3,931 0.2 8 734 0.1 4,715 0 .1 2,576 0.1 Cash registers and calculating Cleansing and polishing prepa- 11 1,855 0.3 7,354 0. 1 5,800 0.3 rations. 61 361 0.1 4,702 0.1 2,401 0.1 Trunks and valises. 61 1,181 0.2 7,293 0.1 3,439 0.2 Fancy articles, not elsewhere Sewing machines and attach- specified. 54 907 0.1 4,679 0.1 2,205 0.1 5 1,960 0.3 7,167 0.1 4,790 0.2 Typewriters and supplies. 11 1,629 0.2 4,597 0.1 3,366 0.2 Looking-glass and picture frames 60 1,944 0.3 7,160 0.1 4,417 0.2 Musical instruments, piano and 183 887 0.1 7,032 0 1 2,502 0.1 organ materials. 9 1,311 0.2 4,538 0.1 2,297 0.1 Wirework, not elsewhere speci- Shirts. 30 842 0.1 i, 199 0.1 i;838 0.1 fled. 49 821 0.1 6,958 0.1 2,887 0.1 Hats and caps, other than felt, Springs, steel, car and carriage, straw, and wool. 47 679 0.1 4,191 0.1 1,842 01 not made in steel works or roll- Photo-engraving. 31 962 0.1 4,160 0.1 3,490 0.2 ing mills. 12 1,104 0.2 6,937 0.1 3,212 0.2 Rubber tires, tubes, and rubber Gas and electric fixtures. 40 1,448 0.2 6,757 0.1 3,459 0.2 goods, not elsewhere specified. 20 650 0.1 4,135 0.1 2,151 0.1 24 1,811 0 3 6,617 0.1 4,019 0.2 Stoves, gas and oil. 13 632 0.1 4,016 0.1 1,842 0 1 Cotton goods. 7 1,277 0.2 6,484 0.1 lj 976 0.1 Leather" goods, not elsewhere 17 1,394 0.2 6,431 0.1 3,105 0.2 specified. 41 687 0.1 3,922 0.1 1,643 01 House-furnishing goods, not 51 843 0.1 6,337 0.1 2,363 0.1 Upholstering materials, not else¬ where specified. 7 734 0.1 3,901 0.1 2,114 0.1 Lumber and timber products.... 163 1,616 0.2 6,330 0.1 3; 359 0.2 Cutlery arid edge tools. 18 964 0.1 3; 849 0.1 2,497 0.1 12 953 0.1 6,160 0.1 2,437 0.1 Explosives. 9 454 0.1 3,780 0.1 1,514 0.1 Iron and steel, bolts, nuts, Dairymen’s, poultrymen’s, and washers, and rivets, not made apiarists’ supplies. 26 609 0.1 3,506 0.1 2,183 0.1 13 906 0.1 6,109 0.1 3,040 0.2 Labels and tags. 13 694 0.1 3,428 0.1 2,108 0.1 78 992 0.2 6,082 0.1 3,445 0.2 Brooms.7. 82 692 0.1 3’ 423 0.1 1,450 0.1 Cordials and flavoring sirups.... 10 81 0 ) 6,063 0.1 2 ; 037 0.1 Belting, leather. 9 192 ( i ) 3,315 0.1 855 (*) Lithographing. 31 1,0S3 0.2 6,015 0.1 3,771 0.2 Stereotyping and electrotyping.. 26 706 0.1 3,284 0.1 . 2,646 0.1 16 101 ( l ) 5,865 0. 1 1,920 0.1 Engraving and diesinking. 36 713 0.1 3,236 0.1 2,002 0.1 Coffins, burial cases, and under- Scales and balances. 16 699 0.1 3,207 0.1 i;934 0.1 25 1,016 0.2 5,787 0.1 3,174 0.2 Wood preserving. 7 518 0.1 3,143 0.1 1,417 0.1 Wall paper, not made in paper Minerals and earths, ground or 9 954 0.1 5,708 0.1 2,380 0.1 otherwise treated. 26 694 01 3,137 0.1 1,993 01 Paper goods, not elsewhere speci- Paving materials. 32 959 01 3; 093 0.1 2; 086 0.1 fled. 20 543 0.1 5,589 0.1 2,588 0.1 All other industries 2 . 1,934 57,159 8.8 469, 712 8.7 195,294 101 1 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. * Among the industries for which statistics can not be shown separately without the possibility of disclosing the operations of individual establishments are a number having products in excess of some for which figures are shown in the table. Of these industries the most important are the following: “Ammunition”; “bags, paper, not including bags made in paper mills”; “boot and shoe cut stock”; “chewing gum”; “clocks”; “cordage and twine”; “dyestufis and extracts—natural”; “glucose and starch”; “grease and tallow, not including lubricating greases”; “iron and steel, wrought pipe”; “oil and cake, cottonseed”; “oil, linseed”; “pencils, lead”; “shipbuilding, steel”; “silk goods, including throwsters’’; “smelting and refining, lead”; “soda-water apparatus”; “surgical appliances”; “suspenders, garters, and elastic woven goods”; “tobacco, chewing and smoking, and snuff”; “watchcases”; “watches”; and “wool scouring.” Table 4.— PERSONS ENGAGED IN MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES: 1919, 1914, AND 1909. CLASS. Cen¬ sus year. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. PER CENT OF TOTAL. CLASS. Cen¬ sus year. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. PER CENT OF TOTAL. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. AU classes. 1919 804,805 639,101 165,704 79.4 20.6 Clerks and other subordinate sal- 1919 102,131 64,397 37,734 63.1 36.9 1914 617,927 510,833 107, 094 82.7 17.3 aried employees. 1914 75,979 56,000 19,979 73.7 26.3 1909 561, 044 465,139 95, 905 82.9 17.1 1909 61, 669 46,390 15,279 75.2 24.8 Proprietors and officials. 1919 49, 560 47, 499 2,061 95.8 4.2 1914 35, 005 33, 768 1,237 96.5 3.5 Wage earners (average number). 1919 653,114 527, 205 125,909 80.7 19.3 1909 33,611 32,567 1,044 96.9 3. 1 1914 506,943 421, 065 85,878 83.1 16.9 1909 465, 764 386,182 79, 582 82.9 17.1 1914 15^ 854 l.i’ 180 674 95! 7 4.3 16 years of age and over. 1919 644,649 522, 687 121,962 81.1 18.9 1909 17,357 16,725 632 96.4 3.6 1914 501, 251 418,363 82,888 83.5 16.5 1909 458,847 382, 691 76,156 83.4 16.6 Salaried officers of corporations.. 1919 11,024 10, 485 539 95.1 4.9 1914 7,980 7,714 266 96.7 3.3 Under 16 years of age. 1919 8 , 465 4,518 3,947 53.4 46.6 1909 6 , 764 6 , 548 216 96.8 3.2 1914 5,692 2, 702 2,990 47.5 52.5 1909 6,917 3, 491 3, 426 50.5 49.5 Superintendents and managers.. 1919 23,254 22, 405 849 96.3 3.7 1914 11,171 10, 874 297 97.3 2.7 1909 9,490 9,294 196 97.9 2.1 112353°—24— ill- 11 162 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS Table 5.—AVERAGE NUMBER OF WAGE EARNERS FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES, WITH PER CENT, BY SEX AND AGE: 1919 AND 1914. INDUSTRY. Cen¬ sus year. Wage earners (aver¬ age num¬ ber). PER CENT OF TOTAL. INDUSTRY. Cen¬ sus year. Wage earners (aver¬ age num¬ ber). PER CENT OF TOTAL. 16 years of age and over. Un¬ der 16 years of age. 16 years of age and over. Un¬ der 16 years of age. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. All industries. 1919 653,114 80.0 18.7 1.3 Hardware. 1919 4,914 84.5 14.1 1-4 1914 506; 943 82.5 16.4 1.1 1914 4,035 89.4 9.5 1.1 1909 465,764 82.2 16.3 1.5 Instruments, professional and scientific. 1919 3,621 78.1 21.5 0.4 Agricultural i mplements. 1919 22, 548 97.8 2.0 0.1 1914 1,104 75.9 23.4 0.7 1914 19,556 98.9 1.0 0.1 Iron and steel, blast furnaces. 1919 2,129 99.9 C 1 ) Automobile bodies and parts. 1919 5, 298 93.1 6.6 0.3 1914 l t 450 mo 1914 i;236 97.8 2.1 0.1 Iron and steel, steel works and rolling mills. 1919 20,177 99.5 0.4 0) Automobiles. 1919 3,507 98.4 1.4 0.2 1914 15,408 99.9 0.1 0 $ 1914 1,309 99.5 0.5 Iron and steel forgings, not made in steel 1919 2,328 98.4 1.6 Automobile repairing. 1919 3,120 98.9 1.0 0.1 works or rolling mills. 1914 750 100.0 1944 '759 99.1 0.5 0.4 Knit goods. 1919 5,095 27.3 69.0 3.6 Bookbinding and blank-book making. 1919 2,395 51.2 43.0 5.8 1914 3,535 31.2 66.5 2.3 1914 2, 460 53.5 44.1 2.5 Leather, tanned, curried, and finished. 1919 4,434 86.5 12.7 0.8 Boots and shoes. 1919 7,684 52.8 44.1 3.1 1914 2,678 99.3 0.6 0.1 1914 6,071 59.6 38.0 2.4 Liquors, malt. 1919 2,796 98.1 1.8 0.1 Boxes, paper and other, not elsewhere 1919 5,923 41.4 44.1 14.5 1914 5,749 98.9 0.8 0.3 specified. 1914 4, 586 42.4 47.7 9.9 Lumber, planing-mil] products, not includ- 1919 5,147 97.5 1.7 0.9 Boxes, wooden packing, except cigar boxes. 1919 4, 524 88.4 11.1 0.6 ing planing mills connected with sawmills. 1914 7,734 99.1 0.2 0.7 1914 4,438 94.7 4.6 0.8 Millinerv and lace goods, not elsewhere 1919 4,830 20.6 77.5 1.9 Brass, bronze, and copper products. 1919 3,174 92.8 6.7 0.5 specified. 1914 3,323 25.0 72.9 2.2 1914 1,502 97.3 1.9 0.8 Musical instruments, pianos. 1919 6,991 87.4 10.0 2.5 Bread and other bakery products. 1919 12,418 69.9 28.7 1.4 1914 6,682 95.1 3.7 1.2 1914 10,404 75.4 23.5 1.1 Paints. 1919 2,640 88.9 11.0 0.1 Brick and tile, terra-cotta, and fire-clay 1919 5, 627 99.8 0.1 0.1 1914 1,670 89.9 10.0 0.1 products. 1914 7,151 99.7 0.1 0.3 Petroleum, refining. 1919 2,448 97.3 2.7 Carriages and wagons, including repairs.... 1919 2,303 99.2 0.7 0.1 1914 i; 072 100.0 1914 i, 275 98.4 1.6 (!) Pickles, preserves, and sauces. 1919 2,255 46.2 52.8 1.0 Cars and general shop construction and 1919 3,151 99.4 0.6 1914 1,192 51.2 45.9 2.9 repairs by electric-railroad companies. 1914 1, 813 99.7 0.3 Plumbers’ supplies, not elsewhere specified. 1919 2,096 91.4 8.4 0.2 Cars and general shop construction and 1919 40, 219 99.3 0.7 (') 1914 3,422 95.0 4.9 0.1 repairs by steam-railroad companies. 1914 28,682 99.9 0.1 (‘) Printing and publishing, book and job. 1919 21,639 73.5 22.8 3.6 Cars, steam-railroad, not including opera- 1919 13,775 98.4 1.6 1914 18,892 74.1 22.9 3.0 tions of railroad companies. 1914 18,000 99.7 0.3 Printing and publishing, newspapers and 1919 10,120 76.0 17.4 6.6 Chemicals. 1919 3, 004 98.3 1.7 periodicals. 1914 9,021 81.4 16.2 2.4 1914 1,682 98.7 1.2 0.1 Roofing materials. 1919 2,722 95.6 4.3 0.1 Clothing, men’s. 1919 32,896 46.6 52.6 0.8 1914 862 98.7 0.9 0.3 1914 34,152 46.3 52.0 1.7 Slaughtering and meat packing. 1919 54,179 87.0 13.0 (>) Clothing, women’s. 1919 10,278 29.3 69.3 1.4 1914 31,315 89.8 10.1 0.2 1914 8 , 113 30.9 67.6 1.5 Smelting and refining, zinc. 1919 4,224 99.9 (i) Confectionery and ice cream. 1919 8,779 50.4 46.1 3.5 1914 3', 573 99.3 0.1 0.7 1914 5,829 46.6 46.9 6.5 Soap. 1919 2,270 62.2 35.0 2.8 Copper, tin, and sheet-iron work. 1919 2,232 97.0 2.5 0.5 1914 2,144 70.8 25.4 3.9 1914 2,490 98.4 1.0 0.6 Stamped and enameled ware, not else- 1919 2,450 69.0 30.0 1.0 Corsets. 1919 2,273 12.5 82.1 5.4 where specified. 1914 1,572 80.3 18.4 1.3 1914 1,974 9.5 86.3 4.3 Steam fittings and steam and hot-water 1919 9,928 92.0 8.0 (') Electrical machinery, apparatus, and sup- 1919 27, 290 69.7 28.1 2.2 heating apparatus. 1914 2,579 96.1 3.8 0.2 plies. 1914 16, 483 78.8 20.9 0.3 Stoves and hot-air furnaces. 1919 4,880 94.8 0.5 4.7 Engines, steam, gas, and water. 1919 8,645 97.6 2.4 (') 1914 3,323 99.0 0.1 0.9 1914 1,860 99.6 0.3 0.1 Structural ironwork, not made in steel 1919 3,790 99.9 0.1 Flour-mill and gristmill products. 1919 2, 740 98.1 1.9 works or rolling mills. 1914 4,933 99.7 0.2 0.1 1914 2,398 99.3 0.5 0.1 Tinware, not elsewhere specified. 1919 5,927 65.6 33.9 0.6 Food preparations, not elsewhere specified. 1919 4, 061 67.5 31.9 0.6 1914 3,383 70.6 28.7 0.7 1914 1,790 69.2 30.0 0.8 Tobacco, cigars and cigarettes. 1919 3,363 68.6 29.9 1.4 Foundry and machine-shop products >. 1919 49,450 95.8 3.7 0.5 1914 6,457 74.3 23.1 2.6 1914 37,130 97.2 2.3 0.5 Tools, not elsewhere specified. 1919 2,998 95.7 3.8 0.4 Furniture. 1919 12, 294 93.3 5.9 0.8 1914 1,115 97.9 1.7 0.4 1914 13,350 96.7 2.2 1.0 Wire. 1919 2,775 96.3 3.7 1919 4, 430 98. 7 1. 3 1914 2, 763 99.2 0.8 1914 3, 890 100.0 All other industries. 1919 141,845 73. 5 24.7 1.8 Glass. 1919 4,065 88.0 n.i 0.9 1914 108,060 77.9 20.5 1.5 - 1914 3, 704 95.8 4.0 0.2 1 1 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. ! Includes “iron and steel, tempering and welding’’; “machine tools’’; and “steel barrels, drums, and tanks.’’ MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS 163 Table 6 — AVERAGE NUMBER OF WAGE EARNERS, BY SEX AND AGE, AND VALUE OF PRODUCTS FOR CITIES OF 10,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE: 1919, 1914, AND 1909. CITY. AVERAGE NUMBER OF WAGE EARNERS IN MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES. VALUE OF PRODUCTS. Total. 16 years of age and over. Under 16 years of age. Male. Female. 1919 1914 1909 1919 1914 1909 1919 1914 1909 1919 1914 1909 1919 1914 1909 Alton. 3,236 2,662 2,429 2,751 2,527 2,247 484 122 124 1 13 58 *31,036,983 $12, 864,532 *10,096,333 Aurora. 6,608 4,777 5,095 5,246 3,623 4,081 1,078 1,058 943 284 96 71 30,038,961 10,789,383 10,954,175 Belleville. 3,160 2,450 1,872 2,318 1,997 1,662 734 387 139 108 66 71 14,017,292 5,727,269 4,614,698 25 20 5 155,157 Bloomington. 2,818 2,384 2,077 2,503 2,149 1,767 274 220 266 41 15 44 11,519; 580 4,803,808 4,867,930 1,180 986 193 1 7,498,870 Cairo. 1,792 1,522 1,237 1,621 1,479 1,202 169 42 32 2 1 3 10,526,159 4,583,539 4,440,148 1,296 920 1,262 1,061 804 1,143 221 116 111 14 8 4,558,447 2,576,965 2,941,625 1,003 237 '793 154 206 82 4 1 3,010,556 767,533 Champaign. lj063 382 273 958 331 253 103 50 14 2 1 6 5,187,010 1,244,696 846,489 Chicago. 403,942 313,710 293,977 311,051 246,979 231,461 87,192 62,412 57,545 5,699 4,319 4,971 3,657, 424,471 1,483,498,416 1,281,171,181 Chicago Heights... 5,328 4,288 3,953 4,931 4,104 3,830 357 171 95 40 13 28 41,788,147 14,485,569 10,839,268 14,754 11,674 3,044 36 57,918,418 Danville. 3,343 2,109 1,744 3', 106 1,929 1,605 234 160 127 3 20 12 15; 005', 953 5, 291,160 3,350,596 Decatur. 5,693 4,003 &699 4,918 3,349 2,213 675 484 402 100 170 84 38,683,689 11,957,406 9,767,988 East St. Louis. 8,785 5,863 5,226 8,337 5,750 5,006 420 95 156 28 18 64 77,292,812 26,904,565 18,103,788 Elgin. 6,846 5,529 6,067 3,999 3,277 3,618 2,697 2,180 2,353 150 72 96 25,648, 891 10, 491, 829 10,537,052 Evanston. 1,405 924 837 1,227 899 754 169 24 82 9 1 1 9, 791,025 3,984, 824 3,778,298 192 181 10 1 1,016,236 Freeport. 3,177 2,566 2,853 2,714 2,372 2,585 409 173 245 54 21 23 18; 405; 204 7,446,977 7,811,277 Galesburg. 2,222 1,362 1,465 1,915 1,212 1,266 215 147 186 92 3 13 10,352,242 3,192,129 2,919,091 5,493 5,090 5,061 4,859 402 226 30 5 43,039, 044 17,903,162 52 7 42 10 7 2 H 5 , 225 Jacksonville. 1,091 932 947 809 739 700 271 177 234 11 16 13 7,126', 506 2,355,192 2,298,700 Joliet. 11,259 4,999 6,383 10,295 4,443 5,834 945 552 523 19 4 26 82,669,536 30,091,415 38,816,523 Kankakee. 1,959 1,430 1,349 1,202 989 938 606 389 348 151 52 63 7,287,117 3,193,020 2,723,171 Kewanee. 3,909 2,837 3,393 2,462 478 348 38 27 16,278,508 5,446,615 La Salle. 1,792 1,214 936 1,777 1,179 909 12 8' 9 3 27 18 9,533,706 5,245,780 4,327,551 Lincoln. 194 239 220 144 220 204 45 17 15 5 2 1 784,734 560,637 570,243 Mattoon. 1,134 735 948 1,072 697 916 60 38 32 2 4,051,058 1,543,727 1,434,420 Maywood. 2,217 1,769 448 14,432,705 Moline. 5! 444 5,053 5,387 5,129 4,854 5,170 289 170 175 26 29 42 44,871,021 19,925,106 20,663,848 Murphysboro. 1,139 934 205 6,208,317 Oak*Park. 383 268 282 353 253 276 29 15 6 1 2,280,640 1,555,083 1,117,697 Ottawa. 729 637 92 3,223,647 Pekin. 934 634 894 598 38 35 2 1 25,663,968 9,609,500 Peoria. 7,977 6,285 5,981 6,369 5,182 5,213 1,409 972 722 199 131 46 57; 074;893 64,689,045 63,061,155 Quincy. 4,443 3,067 3,997 3,634 2,523 3,223 739 493 714 70 51 60 23,498,813 9,556,918 11,065,809 Rock Island. 3,208 1,837 1,754 2,936 1,690 1,596 261 141 112 11 6 46 22, 350,114 6,487,859 5,386,776 Rockford. 14,992 10,472 9,309 12,233 8,654 7,615 2,662 1,767 1,499 97 51 195 74,918,953 26,371,219 22,265,740 Springfield. 5,365 4,157 3,652 3,856 3,312 2,920 1,477 813 688 32 32 44 22,723,365 11,769,969 8,497,245 Streator. 1,301 1,763 1,275 1,137 1,626 1,109 146 122 108 18 15 58 6,662,302 3,886,617 2,137,252 Urbana. 509 414 46 49 1,450,522 Waukegan. 2,538 2,276 2,956 2,137 2,098 2,741 370 169 196 31 9 19 24; 093; 062 12,438,514 19,540,700 1 Statistics for Cicero could not be shown in 1914 and 1909 without disclosure of individual operations. Table 7.—WAGE EARNERS, BY MONTHS: 1919, 1914, AND 1909. MONTH. NUMBER.! PER CENT OF MAXIMUM. MONTH. NUMBER. 1 PER CENT OF MAXIMUM. 1919 1914 1909 1919 1914 1909 1919 1914 1909 1919 1914 1909 January. February. March. April. May. June. 650,664 643,541 636,041 620,500 618,701 628,740 517,634 518,292 521,752 514,505 508,665 512,246 438,594 442,881 452,563 455,145 454,965 459,375 94.3 93.3 92.2 89.9 89.7 91.1 99.2 99.3 100.0 98.6 97.7 98.2 88.0 88.8 90.8 91.3 91.2 92.1 July. August. September. October. November. December. 638,982 658,478 681,270 681,015 689,945 689,491 505,982 502,603 504,543 505,655 488,164 488,275 454,410 460,414 481,796 493,928 496,452 498,640 92.6 95.4 98.7 98.7 100.0 99.9 97.0 96.3 96.7 96.9 93.6 92.6 91.1 92.3 96.6 99.1 99.6 100.0 1 The figures represent the number employed on the 15th of each month or the nearest representative day. mum by italic figures. Maximum number indicated by bold-faced figures, mini- 164 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. Table 8.—WAGE EARNERS, BY MONTHS, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919. [The month of maximum employment for each industry is indicated by bold-faced figures and that of minimum employment by italic figures.] Aver¬ age NUMBER EMPLOYED ON 15TH DAY OF THE MONTH OR NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE DAY. Per cent INDUSTRY AND CITY. num¬ ber em¬ ployed during year. Janu¬ ary. Febru¬ ary. March. April. May. June. July. August. Sep¬ tember. Octo¬ ber. Novem¬ ber. Decem¬ ber. mini¬ mum is of maxi¬ mum. All industries. 653,114 650,664 643,541 636,041 620,500 618,701 628,740 638,982 658,478 681,270 681,015 689,945 689,491 89.7 Males. 527,205 527,184 521,149 515,107 503,017 500,900 509,081 516,667 530,173 54A501 545,162 554,398 555,121 90.2 Females. 125,909 123,480 122,392 120,934 117,483 117,801 119,659 122,315 128,305 132,769 135,853 135,547 134,370 86.5 Agricultural implements. 22,548 24,513 25,045 24,474 22,811 21,940 21,613 22,448 18,920 21,784 21,848 22,016 23,164 75.5 Automobile bodies and parts. 5,298 It,298 4,414 4,567 4,731 4,878 5,012 5,308 5,636 6,015 6,118 6,238 6,361 67.6 Automobiles. 3,507 3,017 3,024 3,167 3,262 3,321 3,420 3,488 3,282 3,688 3,733 3,943 4,040 3,981 74.7 Automobile repairing. 3,120 2,918 2,931 2,978 3,062 3,117 3,187 3,245 3,247 3,192 3,157 3,124 88.9 Bookbinding and blank-book making. 2,395 3,164 2,209 2,280 2,308 2,337 2,349 2,424 2,499 2,501 2,533 2,560 2,576 84.0 Boots and shoes. 7,684 7,663 7,761 7,SU6 5,609 6,163 7,431 7,933 7,976 8,200 8,453 8,576 8,737 64.2 Boxes, paper and other, not elsewhere specified.. 5,923 5,932 5,762 5,625 5,580 6,625 5,608 5,737 6,061 6,093 6,377 6,434 6,342 85.9 Boxes, wooden packing, except cigar boxes. 4,524 5,024 4,873 4,742 4,457 4,547 4,608 2,965 4,692 4,495 4,621 4,655 4,609 59.0 Brass, bronze, and copper products... 3,174 3,280 3,065 2,868 2,916 2,998 2,765 3,075 3,415 3,391 3,369 3,381 3,565 77.6 Bread and other bakery products. 12,418 11,943 11,661 11,704 12,284 11,257 12,340 12,901 12,793 12,733 13,084 13,132 13,184 85.4 Brick and tile, terra-cotta”, and fire-clay products. 5,627 3,239 3,257 3,842 4,937 5,768 6,245 6,629 6,879 7,0C5 7,443 6,733 5,547 43.5 Carriages and wagons, including re¬ pairs . 2,303 2,412 2,306 2,235 2,159 2,118 1,963 2,140 2,247 a, 458 2,589 2,525 2,484 75.8 Cars and general shop construction and repairs by electric-railroad compa¬ nies . 3,151 3,256 3,252 3,219 3,099 2,992 2,915 2,842 2,943 3,103 3,310 3,407 3,474 81.8 Cars and genera 1 shop construction and repairs by steam-railroad companies. 40,219 40,390 40,107 39,616 39,116 38,978 39,148 39,552 39,669 40,801 41,532 41,883 41,836 93.1 Cars, steam-railroad, not including operations of railroad companies.... 13,775 15,964 15,150 15,942 15,599 12,869 12,054 11,151 12,846 13,489 14,067 13,458 12,711 69.9 Chemicals. 3,004 3,039 2,812 2,647 2,570 2,572 2,694 2,831 3,280 3,391 3,544 3,452 3,216 72.5 Clothing, men’s.. . 32,896 27,825 29,200 30,050 29,498 30,266 31,774 33,032 35,031 36,468 38,088 36,384 37,136 73.1 Clothing, women’s. Confectionery and ice cream. 10,278 9,068 10,071 10,390 10,399 9,795 9,844 9,871 10,948 11,230 11,052 10,543 10,125 80.7 8,779 7,738 8,333 8,258 7,951 7,705 7,821 7,407 9,387 10,214 10,690 10,479 9,365 69.3 Copper, tin, and sheet-iron work. 2,232 1,965 1,998 1,995 2,080 2,156 2,251 2,326 2,265 2,396 2,459 2,453 2,440 79.9 Corsets. 2,273 2,162 2,147 2,141 2,176 2,208 2,167 2,198 2,293 2,247 2,459 2,499 2,579 83.0 Electrical machinery, apparatus, and supplies. Engines, steam, gas, and water. 27,290 26,772 25,804 25,650 .25,705 25,868 26,046 26,241 27,346 28,129 29,117 29,837 30,965 82.8 8,645 9,821 9,583 9,325 8,455 8,382 7,955 7/785 8,061 A519 8,518 8,497 8,839 79.3 Flour-mill and gristmill products. 2,740 2,680 2,597 2,567 2,580 2,579 2,577 2,701 2,875 2,937 2,934 2,934 2,919 87.4 Food^treparations, not elsewhere spec- 4,061 4,369 4,288 4,091 3,748 3,638 3,805 3,929 4,278 4,301 4,150 4,073 4,062 83.3 Foundry and machine-shop products. • 45,879 45,512 44,434 43,094 42,205 41,921 42,770 44,888 45,726 47,711 49,404 51,077 51,806 80.9 Furniture. 12,294 10,821 11,089 11,541 10,036 10,925 12,402 12,929 13,334 13,183 13,487 13,857 13,924 72.1 Gas, illuminating and heating. 4,430 4,986 4,558 4,414 4,268 4,382 4,262 4,341 4,432 4,258 4,391 4,395 4,473 85.4 Glass. 4,065 4,260 4,291 4,196 4,249 4,024 4,086 4,014 3,957 4,027 3,946 3,905 3,826 89.1 Hardware. 4,914 4,706 4,723 4,670 4,665 4,m 4,617 4,925 5,038 5,015 5,180 5,472 5,513 80.6 Instruments, professionaland scientific 3,621 3,314 3,456 3,458 3,481 3,420 3,606 3,760 3,860 3,820 3,767 3,846 3,664 85.9 Iron and steel, blast furnaces. 2,129 2,571 2,382 2,172 2 ,0U6 1,806 1,840 2,075 2,276 2,304 1,219 2,478 2,419 47.4 Iron and steel, steel works and rolling mills. 20,177 25,039 25,795 23,613 21,561 20,059 18,510 18,669 19,452 20,302 13,330 18,274 17,520 51.7 Iron and steel forgings, not made in steel works or rolling mills. 2,328 2,826 2,745 2,618 2,551 4,940 2,269 1,745 1,911 2,072 2,273 2,288 2,334 2,304 61.7 Knit goods. 5,095 5,017 5,017 4,986 5,066 5,090 5,183 5,160 5,124 5,185 5,213 5,159 94.8 Leather, tanned, curried, and finished. 4,434 4.144 4,189 4,235 4,264 4,241 4,363 4,578 4,680 4,573 4,633 4,694 4,614 88.3 Liquors, malt. 2,796 2,712 2,717 2,686 2,940 2,930 3,169 3,243 3,088 2,742 2,652 2,400 2,273 70.1 Lumber, planing-mill products, not including planing mills connected with sawmills. 5,147 4,292 4,216 4,268 4,573 4,923 5,345 5,710 5,654 5,613 5,717 5,786 5,667 72.9 Machinetools. 3,273 3,385 3,356 3,336 3,156 2,843 2,713 2,971 3,212 3,380 3,537 3,636 3,751 72.3 Millinery andlacegoods, not elsewhere specified. 4,830 4,781 5,128 4,976 5,003 4,389 4,173 4,619 4,889 4,703 5,079 5,126 5,094 81.4 Musical instruments, pianos. 6,991 6,417 6,530 6,730 6,862 6,893 6,946 6,988 7,122 7,222 7,439 7,377 7,366 86.3 Paints. 2,640 2,572 2,545 2,548 2,482 2,500 2, 502 2,560 2,559 2,781 2,820 2,809 3,002 82.7 Petrol eum, refining. 2,448 2, 354 2,377 2,477 2,424 2,380 2,416 2, 488 2,439 2,374 2,524 2,589 2,534 90.9 Pickles, preserves, and sauces. 2,255 1,982 1,855 1,924 2,055 2,233 2,163 1,858 1,990 2,900 3,083 2,576 2,441 60.2 Plumbers' supplies, not elsewhere specified. 2,096 2,078 1,880 1,838 1,704 1,914 2,019 2,126 2,120 2,132 2,360 2,493 2,488 68.4 Printing and publishing, book and job. 21,639 21,255 21,431 20,963 20,284 20,378 20,749 21,626 22,529 22,639 21,807 22,533 23,474 86.4 Printing and publishing, newspapers 10,120 9,963 10,015 10,079 9,976 10,062 10,074 10,075 10,088 10,150 10,249 10,314 10,395 95.8 and periodicals. Roofing materials. 2,722 2,252 2,074 2,332 2,497 2,478 2,820 2,967 3,002 3,041 3,072 3,004 3,125 66.4 Slaughtering and meat packing. 54,179 65,114 59,864 55,397 50,427 50,048 51,711 52,297 52,435 52,671 52,946 53,729 53,509 76.9 Smelting and refining, zinc. 4,224 4,791 4,548 4,311 4,141 4,100 4,068 4,180 4,292 4,328 4,277 3,622 4,030 75.6 Soap. 2,270 2,383 2,222 1,959 1,970 2,144 2,236 2,374 2,451 2,507 2,474 2,341 2,179 78.1 Stamped and enameled ware, not else¬ where specified. 2,450 1,824 2,356 2,312 2,312 2,427 2,505 2,306 2,580 2,569 2,668 2,744 2,797 65.2 Steam fittings and steam and hot- water heating apparatus. 9,928 10,548 10,490 10,471 10,048 9,898 8,360 6,685 6,623 10,726 11,421 11,767 12,099 54.7 Stoves and hot-air furnaces. 4,880 3,304 4,102 4,541 4,521 5,174 5,322 5,061 5,225 5,217 5,479 5,484 5,130 60.2 Structural iron work, not made in steel works or rolling mills. 3,790 4,348 4,007 3,757 3,629 3,457 3,501 3,638 3,822 3,915 3,650 3,705 4,051 79.5 Tinware, not elsewhere specified . 5,927 6,116 5,944 5,783 5,512 5,721 5,903 6,649 6,519 2,792 6,048 5,850 5,597 5,482 82.4 Tobacco, cigars and cigarettes. 3,363 3,652 3,630 3,632 3,585 3,611 3,593 3,375 2,676 2,789 3,308 3,653 73.3 Tools, not elsewhere specified. 2,998 3,153 2,864 2,821 2,797 2, 731 2,777 2,924 3,033 3,123 3,199 3,247 3,307 82.6 Wire. 2,775 3,198 3,129 3,072 2,947 2,883 2,960 3,102 3,309 3,129 1,468 1,887 2,216 44.4 All other industries. 142,143 133,642 131,932 132,652 133,337 136,050 139,832 141,691 147,445 153,214 152,135 152,920 150,866 86.1 Industries showing large proportion of females. Bookbinding and blank-book making. 1,108 1,040 1,035 1,066 1,090 1,125 1,055 1,092 1,164 1,149 1,145 1,164 1,171 88.4 Boots and shoes. 3,499 3,479 3,505 3,512 2,675 2,775 3,329 3,605 3,686 3,768 3,843 3,906 3,905 68.5 Boxes, paper and other, not elsewhere specified. 3,279 3,154 3,168 3,161 3,115 3,125 3,129 3,279 3,305 3,318 3,523 3,569 3,502 87.3 Bread and other bakery products. 3,659 3,626 3,375 3,376 3,592 3,554 3,657 3,896 3,772 3,702 3,816 3,761 3,781 86.6 Clothing, men’s. 17, .507 14, 753 15,574 15,979 15,617 16,003 16,805 17,621 18,794 19,458 20,292 19,435 19,753 72.7 Clothing, women’s. 7,249 6,337 6,934 7,172 7,310 7,017 7,032 7,042 7,656 7,882 7,843 7,545 7,218 80.4 Confectionery and ice cream. 4,277 3,850 4,232 4,148 3,892 3,638 3,520 3, 342 4,346 4,889 5,361 5,314 4,792 62.3 Corsets. 1,959 1,859 1,847 1,825 1,867 1,903 1,8o5 1,888 1,971 1,924 2,133 2,179 2,247 81.2 Electrical machinery, apparatus, and supplies. 7,793 7,861 7,448 7,338 7,343 7,401 7,365 7 ,295 7,745 8,016 8,319 8,556 8,829 82.6 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. 165 Table 8.— WAGE EARNERS, BY MONTHS, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919—Continued. [The month of maximum employment for each industry is indicated by bold-faced figures and that of minimum employment by italic figures.] INDUSTRY AND CITY. Aver¬ age num¬ ber em¬ ployed during year. number employed on 15th day op the month or nearest representative DAE. Per cent mini¬ mum is of maxi¬ mum. Janu¬ ary. Febru¬ ary. March. April. May. June. July. August. Sep¬ tember. Octo¬ ber. Novem¬ ber. Decem¬ ber. Industries shouting large proportion of females— Continued. Food preparations, not elsewhere speci¬ fied . Instruments, professional and scientific Knit goods. Millinery and lace goods, not elsewhere specified. Pickles, preserves, and sauces. Printingand publishing, book and job. Printing and ‘publishing, newspapers and periodicals. Slaughtering and meat packing. Soap... Stamped and enameled ware, not else¬ where specified.- Tinware, not elsewhere specified. Tobacco, cigars and cigarettes. Total for cities. Males. Females. 1,318 780 3,645 3,812 1,205 5,256 1,844 7,048 848 738 2,019 1,017 555,930 442,396 113,534 1,448 713 3,582 3,767 1,064 5,297 1,834 9,622 870 680 2,165 1,080 555,002 443,722 111,280 1,425 713 3,602 4,027 986 5,305 1,834 8,611 788 819 1,871 1,070 551,461 440,673 110, 788 1,349 7 00 S,660 3,885 1,044 5,434 1,895 7,394 7 07 727 1,938 1,071 544,261 434,768 109, 493 1.233 705 3,568 3,932 1,094 4,888 1,802 6.233 725 678 1,828 1,034 528,894 422,567 106, 327 1,166 770 3,646 3,450 1,239 4,760 1,818 6,172 780 716 1,936 1,046 525,619 419,113 106, 406 1,200 806 3,651 3,231 1,164 4,851 1,831 6,105 803 736 1,927 1,067 533,308 425,834 107,474 1,233 864 3,719 3,677 1,034 5,107 1,810 6,117 884 672 2,209 1,008 542,805 432,455 110,350 1,376 855 3,679 3,880 1,084 5,472 1,839 6,565 918 748 2,297 84 7 556,974 441,602 115,372 1,408 814 3,656 3,733 1,560 5,526 1,822 6,739 991 746 2,051 855 576,739 458,159 118, 580 1,358 811 3,687 4,057 1,649 5,252 1,836 7,005 970 750 2,127 920 578,264 455,582 122,682 1,315 843 3,723 4,080 1,312 5,379 1,899 7,394 893 789 2,019 1,056 588,598 466,248 122,350 1,305 766 3,667 4,025 1,230 5,811 1,908 6,619 847 795 1,860 1,150 589,335 468,029 121,306 80.5 81.0 95.6 79.2 59.8 81.7 94.4 63.4 71.3 82.1 79.6 73.7 89.2 89.5 86.7 Alton . 3,236 3,196 3,189 3,194 3,212 3,165 3,163 3,179 3,287 3,333 3,315 3,282 3,317 94.9 Males. 2,752 2,736 2,730 2, 737 2,747 2, 706 2,702 2,714 2,771 2,816 2,798 2,766 2,801 96.0 Females. 484 460 459 457 465 459 461 465 516 517 517 516 516 88.4 Aurora. 6,608 6,441 6,434 6,581 6,368 6,362 6,460 6,723 6,751 6,537 6,833 6,969 6,847 91.2 Males. 5,455 5,277 5,293 5,420 6,217 5,238 5,346 5,546 5,586 5,396 5,690 5,790 5,661 90.1 Females . 1,153 1,164 1,141 1,161 1,141 1,124 1,114 1,177 1,165 1,141 1,143 1,179 1 , 186 93.9 Belleville . 3,160 2,558 2,967 3,030 3,115 3,106 3,214 3,316 3,311 3,338 3,334 3,304 3,327 76.6 Males . 2,417 1,822 2,223 2,279 2,364 2,380 2,467 2,563 2,551 2,580 2,610 2,561 2,604 69.8 Females . 743 736 744 751 751 726 747 753 760 758 724 743 723 95.1 Berwyn . : . 25 22 24 22 24 27 29 25 25 27 27 26 25 72.4 Males . 20 17 16 17 19 22 24 20 20 22 22 21 20 66.7 Females . 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 100.0 Bloomington . 2,818 2,728 2,738 2,775 2,794 2,738 2,781 2,871 2,854 2,856 2,876 2,912 2.893 93.7 Males . 2,525 2,450 2,445 2,483 2,493 2,452 2,479 2,572 2,554 2, 583 2,584 2,602 2,602 94.0 Females . 293 278 292 292 301 286 302 299 300 273 292 310 291 88.1 Blue Island . 1 , 180 824 824 968 1,178 1,302 1,311 905 926 1,388 1,610 1,520 1,404 51.2 Males . 987 668 669 797 979 1,047 1,064 849 867 1,168 1,296 1,269 1,171 51.5 Females . 193 156 155 171 199 255 247 56 59 220 314 251 233 17.8 Cairo . 1,792 1,760 1,658 1,695 1,620 1,720 1,814 1,810 1,937 1,822 1.739 1,986 2,043 74.4 Males . 1,622 1,584 1,497 1,505 1,353 1,544 1,643 1,636 1,734 1,681 1,624 1,804 1,859 72.8 Females . 170 176 161 190 167 176 171 174 203 141 116 182 184 56.7 Canton . 1,296 1,549 1,537 1,336 1,102 946 576 1,301 1,324 1,324 1,378 1,308 1,872 30.7 Males. 1,075 1,326 1,304 1,108 896 752 395 1,085 1,098 1,089 1,139 1,067 1,641 24.1 Females. 221 223 233 228 206 194 180 216 226 235 239 241 231 74.7 Centralla. 1,003 1,014 993 969 938 958 953 977 1,011 1,030 1,069 1,053 1,071 87.6 Males. 795 807 790 771 7 39 753 752 774 813 818 844 833 846 87.4 Females. 208 207 203 198 199 205 201 203 198 212 225 220 225 88.0 Champaign. 1,063 956 907 923 979 1,042 1,054 1,054 1,115 1,124 1,164 1,226 1,212 74.0 Males . 959 849 842 850 897 945 950 956 1,006 1,008 1,046 1,084 1,075 77.7 Females. 104 107 66 73 82 97 104 98 109 116 118 142 137 45.8 Chicago. 403,942 405,697 399,849 395,481 385,060 381,980 387,200 393,444 402,439 419,325 419,774 428,702 428,353 89.1 Males. 313,560 317,776 311,868 308,161 300,424 297,533 302,121 305,508 309,9.54 324, 522 321,685 331,036 332,132 89.6 Females. 90,382 87,921 87,981 87,320 84,636 84,447 85,079 87,936 92,485 94,803 98,089 97,666 96,221 86.1 Chicago Heights. 5,328 5,557 5,353 5,230 4,882 4,910 5,099 5,276 5,177 5,455 5,653 5,755 5,589 84.8 Males. 4,968 5,173 4,970 4,888 4,691 4,616 4,741 4,946 4,868 5,073 5,239 5,331 5,180 86.1 Females . 360 384 383 342 291 294 358 330 309 382 414 424 409 68.6 Cicero. 14,754 14,187 14,023 14,006 14,032 14,209 14,385 14,435 14,7S6 15,072 15,778 15,649 16,486 85.0 Males. 11,704 11,016 11,080 11,053 11,062 11,217 11,414 11,630 11,859 11,955 12,611 12,433 13,118 84.0 Females. 3,050 3,171 2,943 2,953 2,970 2,992 2,971 2,805 2,927 3,117 3,167 3,216 3,368 83.3 Danville. 3,343 3,485 3,470 3,457 3,436 3,294 3,139 3,180 3,199 3,233 3,354 3,426 3,443 90.1 Males. 3,109 3,245 3,225 3,209 3,208 3,065 2,920 2,947 2,966 3,008 3,134 3,183 3,198 90.0 Females. 234 240 245 248 228 229 219 233 233 225 220 243 245 88.3 Decatur. 5,693 5,266 5,369 5,179 5,159 5,166 5,443 5,687 5,848 6,038 6,326 6,369 6,466 79.8 Males . 4,997 4,472 4,606 4,539 4,530 4,541 4,819 5,076 5,182 5,345 5,570 5,589 5,695 78.5 Females. 696 794 763 640 629 625 624 611 666 693 756 780 771 77.0 East St. Louis. 8,785 9,804 9,705 8,205 8,006 7,833 8,090 8,407 8,869 9,057 9,268 9,253 8,923 79.9 Males. 8,362 9,303 9,271 7,810 7,654 7,496 7,704 7,999 8,523 8,575 8,770 8,777 8,462 80.6 Females. 423 501 434 395 352 337 386 408 346 482 498 476 461 67.3 Elgin. 6,846 6,663 6,714 6,712 6,782 6,391 6,713 6,782 6,853 6,996 7,106 7,199 7,241 88.3 Males. 4,062 3,811 3,910 3,944 3,962 3,777 4,033 4,086 4,155 4,211 4,260 4,277 4,318 87.5 Females . 2,784 2,852 2,804 2,768 2,820 2,614 2,680 2,696 2,698 2,785 2,846 2,922 2,923 89.4 Evanston. 1,405 1,344 1,390 1,420 1,408 1,420 1,434 1,474 1,506 1,323 1,160 1,441 1,640 75.3 Males. 1,233 1,199 1,241 1,267 1,252 1,265 1,279 1,314 1,324 1,140 967 1,240 1,308 73.0 Females. 172 445 149 153 156 155 155 160 182 183 193 201 232 62 5 Forest Park. 192 444 148 160 182 202 214 219 209 222 217 216 201 51.4 Males. 182 108 141 150 171 191 203 208 198 212 206 206 190 50.9 Females. 10 6 7 10 11 11 11 11 11 10 11 10 11 54.5 166 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS Table 8.—WAGE EARNERS, BY MONTHS, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919—Continued. [The month of maximum employment for each industry is indicated by bold-faced figures and that of minimum employment by italic figures.] INDUSTRY AND CITY. Aver¬ age num¬ ber em¬ ployed during year. NUMBER EMPLOYED ON 15TH DAY OF THE MONTH OR NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE DAY. Per cent mini¬ mum Is of maxi¬ mum. Janu¬ ary. Febru¬ ary. March. April. May. June. July. August. Sep¬ tember. Octo¬ ber. Novem¬ ber. Decem¬ ber. Freeport. 3,177 2,681 2,781 2,843 2,785 3,114 3,039 3,227 3,347 3,487 3,482 3,644 3,694 72.6 Males. 2,740 2,31,9 2,364 2,432 2,364 2,704 2,610 2,764 2,880 3,002 3,002 3,175 3,234 72.6 Females. 437 SS2 417 411 421 410 429 463 467 485 480 469 460 68.5 Galesburg. 2,222 2,111 2,076 1,986 2,024 2,164 2,111 2,264 2,363 2,381 2,531 2,420 2,233 78.5 Males. 2,007 1,895 1,851 1,789 1,830 1,964 1,906 2,052 2,148 2,170 2,302 2,184 1,993 77.7 Females. 215 216 225 197 194 200 205 212 215 211 229 236 210 80.8 Granite City. 5,493 5,079 7,123 6,894 6,100 5,624 4,904 3,913 4,495 5,550 6,321 5,629 4,284 54.9 Males. 5,089 4,764 6,659 6,492 5,843 5,192 4,393 3,507 4,239 5,106 5,935 5,175 3,763 52.7 Females. 404 315 464 402 257 432 511 406 256 444 386 454 521 49.1 Herrin. 52 43 43 48 53 55 61 63 61 56 53 45 43 68.3 Males. 42 S3 S3 38 43 45 51 53 51 46 43 35 S3 62.3 Females. 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 100.0 Jacksonville. 1,091 1,051 1,060 1,041 1,061 1,076 1,143 1,127 1,122 1,064 1,063 ' 1,133 1,151 90.4 Males. 813 792 797 778 785 804 851 846 859 788 790 836 830 90.6 Females. 278 259 263 263 276 272 292 281 263 276 273 297 321 80.7 Joliet. 11,259 12,120 11,877 11,810 11,567 11,569 11,729 11,777 12,097 11,523 9,034 9,608 10,397 74.5 Males. 10,311 11,034 10,997 11,010 10,831 10,728 10,853 10,847 11,136 10,520 7,960 8,549 9,267 71.5 Females. 948 1,086 880 800 736 841 876 930 961 1,003 1,074 1,059 1,130 65.1 Kankakee. 1,959 1,901 1,903 1,914 1,873 1,877 1,984 1,998 1,985 2,071 2,073 1,996 1,933 90.4 Males. 1,298 1 ,2.-,4 1,241 1,270 1,228 1,249 1,320 1,338 1,328 1,365 1,373 1,348 1,262 89.4 Females. 661 647 662 644 645 628 664 660 657 706 700 648 671 89.0 Kewanee. 3,909 2,871 3,536 3,535 3,231 3,570 3,666 3,838 3,992 4,320 4,606 4,724 5,039 57.0 Males. 3,414 2,333 3,027 3,027 2,775 3,109 3,194 3,358 3,505 3,870 4,083 4,246 4,441 52.5 Females. 495 538 509 488 456 461 472 480 487 450 523 478 598 75.3 La Salle. 1,792 1,764 1,739 1,696 1,743 1,703 1,748 1,783 1,900 1,957 1,978 1,853 1,640 82.9 Males. 1,779 1,744 1,727 1,684 1,730 1,690 1,735 1,770 1,889 1,945 1,966 1,841 1,627 82.8 Females. 13 20 12 12 13 13 13 13 11 12 12 12 13 55.0 Lincoln. 194 159 153 160 155 157 165 162 159 232 308 251 267 49.7 Males. 146 128 126 128 128 131 138 136 133 158 207 168 171 60.9 Females. 48 31 27 32 27 26 27 26 26 74 101 83 96 25.7 Mattoon. 1,134 1,102 1,101 1,096 1,081 1,082 1,123 1,120 1,157 1,161 1,175 1,207 1,203 89.6 Males. 1,074 1,055 1,054 1,049 1,034 1,035 1,076 1,072 1,076 1,086 1,094 1,130 1,127 91.5 Females. 60 47 47 47 47 47 47 48 81 75 81 77 76 58.0 Maywood. 2,217 2,303 2,145 2,028 1,954 1,994 2,191 2,415 2,457 2,441 2,249 2,184 2,243 79.5 Males. 1,769 1,800 1,816 1,658 1,582 1,625 1,717 1,893 1,918 1,916 1,751 1,735 1,817 82.5 Females. 448 503 329 370 372 369 474 522 539 525 498 449 426 61.0 Moline. 5,444 6,838 5,754 5,458 5,199 5,131 4,946 4,985 5,276 5,504 5,680 5,755 5,802 84.7 Males. 5,150 6,560 5,446 5,181 4,916 4,854 4,648 4,693 4,970 5,199 5,372 5,453 5,508 83.6 Females. 294 278 308 277 283 277 298 292 306 305 308 302 294 89.9 Murphysboro. 1,139 1,046 1,077 1,118 1,091 1,051 1,130 1,127 1,227 1,232 1,194 1,189 1,186 84.9 Males. 934 836 888 929 905 841 930 918 1,010 1,016 981 976 978 82.3 Females. 205 210 189 189 186 210 200 209 217 216 213 213 208 85.7 Oak Park. 383 344 346 361 366 390 403 398 407 408 395 389 389 84.3 Males. 353 314 315 330 340 360 374 369 376 377 364 358 359 83.3 Females. 30 30 31 31 26 30 29 29 31 31 31 31 30 83.9 Ottawa. 729 575 658 573 615 653 728 802 839 832 840 861 872 64.0 Males. 637 522 499 510 543 569 644 702 730 717 726 736 746 66.9 Females. 92 53 59 63 72 84 84 100 109 115 114 125 126 42.1 Pekin. 934 1,062 984 779 902 975 1,023 451 497 1,065 1,219 1,157 1,094 37.0 Males. 896 990 920 746 849 920 959 433 481 1,047 1,198 1,136 1,073 36.1 Females . 38 72 64 33 53 55 64 18 16 18 21 21 21 22.2 Peoria . 7,977 8,113 8,060 8,104 7,724 7,831 8,172 8,447 8,162 7 ,643 7,674 7,803 7,991 90.5 Males . 6,591 6,651 6,658 6,722 6,476 6,450 6,870 7,118 6,818 6,273 6,198 6,408 6,450 87.1 Females . 1,386 1,462 1,402 1,382 1,248 1,381 1,302 1,329 1,344 1,370 1,476 1,395 1,541 81.0 Quincy. 4,443 . 4,062 4,061 3,966 3,672 4,012 4,269 4,496 4,758 4,819 4,941 5,089 5,171 71.0 Males . 3,672 3,307 3,269 3,208 2,989 3,294 3,556 3,762 3,970 4,041 4,130 4,227 4,311 69.3 Females . 771 755 792 758 683 718 713 734 788 778 811 862 860 79.2 Rock Island . 3,208 3,689 3,596 3,412 3,038 2,846 2,919 2,690 3,203 3,221 3,206 3,259 3,417 72.9 Males . 2,943 3,401 3,324 3,163 2,828 2,630 2,658 2,443 2,945 2,937 2,907 2,964 3,111 72.0 Females . 265 288 272 249 210 216 261 242 258 284 299 295 306 68.6 Rockford . 14,992 14,726 14,809 14,782 12,790 12,616 13,526 14,772 15,574 15,772 16,554 16,959 17,124 73.1 Males . 12,318 12,0.39 12,144 12,157 10,247 10,011 10,998 12,071 12,832 13,122 13,743 14,133 14,319 69.9 Females . 2,674 2,687 2,665 2,625 2,543 2,505 2,528 2,701 2,742 2,650 2,811 2,826 2,805 88.6 Springfield . 5,365 5,038 5,156 5,031 5,171 5,184 5,227 5,280 5,508 5,594 5,769 5,685 5,737 87.2 Males . 3,874 3,579 3,676 3,665 3,715 3,753 3,813 3,868 3,968 4,019 4,086 4,105 4,241 84.4 Females . 1,491 1,459 1,480 1,366 1,456 1,431 1,414 1,412 1,540 1,575 1,683 1,580 1,496 81.2 Streator . 1,301 1,090 1,164 1,109 1,328 1,306 1,415 1,416 1,494 1,419 1,357 1,355 1,159 73.0 Males . 1,153 1,005 1,077 1,020 1,229 1,195 1,277 1,275 1,296 1,216 1,150 1,142 954 73.6 Females . 148 85 87 89 99 111 138 141 198 203 207 213 205 39.9 TJrbana . 509 492 497 494 453 446 458 511 549 550 553 550 555 80.4 Males . 463 445 448 445 409 lfi2 414 468 505 505 507 501 507 79.3 Females. 46 47 49 49 44 44 44 43 44 45 46 49 48 87.8 Waukegan. 2,538 2,577 2,573 2,700 2,751 2,422 2,157 2,678 2,918 2,937 2,028 2,257 2,458 69.1 Males. 2,146 2,253 2,195 2,349 2,390 2,018 1,793 2,265 2,510 2,516 1,619 1,818 2,026 64.3 Females . 392 324 378 351 361 404 364 413 408 421 409 439 432 73.8 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS 167 Table 9.— AVERAGE NUMBER OF WAGE EARNERS, BY PREVAILING HOURS OF LABOR PER WEEK, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919 AND 1914. INDUSTRY AND CITY. Census year. Total. IN ESTABLISHMENTS WHERE THE PREVAILING HOURS OF LABOR PER WEEK WERE— 44 and under. Between 44 and 48. 48.1 Between 48 and 54. 54. Between 54 and 60. 60. Over 60. All industries. 1919 653,114 95,221 28,194 229, 427 146,879 44,746 68,615 22,881 17,151 1914 506, 943 ( a ) ( 3 ) 79, 001 99,322 113,574 102, 074 88, 238 24,134 1909 465,761 (*) ( 3 ) 55,055 50, 781 120, 236 95, 908 106, 090 37,694 1919 22, 548 179 17,732 3,086 1,339 212 1914 19, 556 (») ( 3 ) 1,197 '730 566 13,752 3,311 1919 5,298 83 22 798 2,291 902 1,126 76 1914 1,236 («) ( 3 ) 73 447 410 215 91 1919 3,507 876 146 911 1,443 53 78 1914 1,309 (*) ( 3 ) 110 92 423 682 2 Automobile repairing. 1919 3,120 291 11 516 611 749 119 778 45 1911 759 ( 3 ) ( 3 ) 23 39 328 51 295 23 1919 2,395 96 174 1,328 797 1914 2,460 (») ( 3 ) 1,046 862 528 24 1919 7.684 573 148 3,117 2,075 821 950 1914 6,071 (*) ( 3 ) 18 ' 195 1,175 4,503 180 1919 5,923 14 131 1,784 3,232 138 526 98 1914 4, 586 ( ! ) (*) '414 843 846 2,145 159 179 1919 4, 524 1,239 255 192 418 347 1,657 416 1914 <438 ( s ) ( s ) 105 126 324 3; 297 586 1919 3,174 228 32 1,301 849 373 302 89 1914 1,502 m < 3 ) 80 169 819 323 in Bread and other bakery products. 1919 12, 418 347 3,357 4,480 1,015 2,287 163 610 159 1914 10,404 ( 3 ) ( 3 ) 964 2,046 4,678 480 2,064 172 Bnck and tile, terra-cotta, and fire-clay products. 1919 5,627 34 30 2,274 621 1,240 95 <332 1 1914 7,151 ( 2 ) ( 3 ) 2,076 692 1, 464 613 1,956 350 1919 2,303 13 122 1, 481 112 524 51 1914 <275 ( a ) ( 3 ) 434 '198 877 2,342 424 Cars and general shop construction and repairs by electric-railroad 1919 3,151 577 1,629 68 626 44 27 180 companies. 1914 1,813 ( 3 ) ( 3 ) 3 4 1,400 19 247 140 Cars and general shop construction and repairs by steam-railroad 1919 40,219 67 10,404 22,748 2,093 1,259 3,560 88 companies. 1914 28,682 ( a ) ( 3 ) 5,863 6,491 11,236 104 1,551 3,437 Cars, steam-railroad, not including operations of railroad companies. 1919 13, 775 14 2,134 7, 083 4,544 1914 18,000 1,009 12, 949 1,115 2,927 1919 3,004 1 1,942 65 497 58 375 66 1914 <682 ( 2 ) ( 3 ) 23 10 62 15 351 1,221 Clothing, men's. 1919 32,896 30,009 87 1,918 693 119 70 1914 3< 152 $ ( 3 ) <318 19,117 4,814 2,674 22 S 1 1919 10,278 7,738 958 1,078 491 13 1914 8) 113 (*) ( 3 ) '671 4,363 2,213 815 51 Confectionery and icecream. 1919 8,779 5,992 78 714 387 473 412 3.56 367 1914 5,829 ( 2 ) ( 3 ) 274 727 1,509 <730 1,242 347 Copper, tin, and sheet-iron work. 1919 2,232 776 8 407 445 367 119 .107 3 1914 2,490 ( 3 ) ( 3 ) 1,363 259 390 274 204 1919 2,273 280 395 1,106 492 1914 <974 ( 3 ) ( 3 ) 227 494 408 845 1919 27,290 1,227 309 17,856 5,639 1, 775 474 10 1914 16j 483 A ( 3 > 352 14,680 750 687 14 1919 8,645 2,870 3,323 1,372 918 159 3 1914 lj 860 70 '515 1,190 85 1919 2,740 144 710 168 326 119 1, 111 162 1914 < 398 ( 3 > ( 3 ) 97 4 in 82 1,294 810 Food preparations, not elsewhere specified. 1919 4,061 176 14 1, 589 477 330 172 1,277 26 1914 1,790 ( 3 ) ( 2 ) 100 240 209 293 874 74 Foundry and machine-shop products 3 . 1919 49, 450 5,807 1,096 9,313 13,077 7,846 9,880 2,427 4 1914 37,130 ( 2 ) ( 2 ) 2,896 5,976 13, 496 9,184 5,574 4 Furniture. 1919 12,294 965 691 6,800 1,944 1,274 566 1914 13,350 c 3 ) ( 3 ) 915 1,727 4,326 2; 625 3,757 Gas, illuminating and heating. 1919 4, 430 4 619 6 75 3,032 252 442 1914 3,890 C a ) ( 3 ) 15 100 <801 125 849 1919 4,065 1,828 277 1,513 7 440 1914 3| 764 ( 3 ) '180 <203 663 1,398 320 1919 4,914 188 8 1,190 1,272 308 1,516 426 1914 <035 c 2 ) c 2 ) '123 744 967 999 1,202 Instruments, professional and scientific. 1919 3,621 2,620 300 46 1914 1,104 ( 3 ) (=) 13 322 691 78 Iron and steel, blast furnaces. 1919 2,129 272 263 1,594 1914 l' 450 682 '768 Iron and steel, steel works and rolling mills. 1919 20,177 501 404 5,359 578 478 2,730 798 9,329 1914 15,408 ( 2 ) ( 2 ) 1, 4c9 2,0U3 639 94 2,656 8,547 1 Includes 48 and under for 1914 and 1909. 3 Includes “Iron and steel, tempering and welding”; “machine tools”; and “ steel barrels, drums, and tanks ” 2 Corresponding figures not available. 168 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS Table 9.— AVERAGE NUMBER OF WAGE EARNERS. BY PREVAILING HOURS OF LABOR PER WEEK, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919 AND 1914—Continued. IN ESTABLISHMENTS WHERE THE PREVAILING HOURS OF LABOR PER WEEK WERE— INDUSTRY AND CITY. Census year. Total. 44 and under. Between 44 and 48. 48.1 Between 48 and 54. 54. Between 54 and 60. t 60. Over 60. Iron and steel forgings, not made in steel works or rolling mills.... 1919 2,328 7 210 46 536 610 828 91 1914 750 ( 2 > ( 2 ) 95 51 311 240 53 Knit goods. 1919 5,095 509 657 989 2,066 2 872 1914 3,535 ( 2 ) ( 2 ) 266 '525 511 1,786 447 1919 4,434 1 3,287 246 82 187 631 1914 2,678 102 78 2 138 360 1919 2,796 400 113 2,119 39 76 17 32 1914 5,749 ( 2 ) ( 2 ) 5,066 193 354 114 22 Lumber, planing-mill products, not including planing mills con- 1919 5,147 2,066 39 385 1,113 702 619 223 nected with sawmills. 1914 7,734 ( 2 ) ( 2 ) 677 2,527 2,464 861 1,186 19 Millinery and lace goods, not elsewhere specified. 1919 4,830 1,386 1,134 1,029 867 305 47 62 1914 3,323 ( 2 ) A '641 1,118 609 716 239 1919 6,991 1,567 334 4,190 539 361 1914 6; 682 ( 2 ) ( 2 ) 234 1,051 3,405 1,554 438 Paints. 1919 2,640 45 353 859 177 1 131 75 1914 1,670 ( 2 ) ( 2 ) 12 185 329 ’949 160 35 Petroleum, refining. 1919 2,448 312 1,568 541 15 12 1914 L072 249 302 521 1919 2,255 60 123 277 1 415 45 187 1914 1,192 ( 2 ) ( 2 ) 6 57 175 837 112 5 Plumbers' supplies, not elsewhere specified. 1919 2,096 888 284 154 698 72 1914 3,422 ( 2 ) ( 2 ) 16 43 2,989 95 279 Printing and publishing, book and job. 1919 21,639 982 112 16,932 3,377 138 27 8 63 1914 18,892 ( 2 ) ( 2 ) 14,166 3,396 1,277 45 8 Printing and publishing, newspapers and periodicals. 1919 10,120 1,299 117 7,004 1,179 341 98 81 1 1914 9,021 (*) ( 2 ) 7,280 427 879 243 192 1919 2,722 49 1 406 3 37 299 1914 '862 ( 2 ) < 2 ) ' io 3 88 451 310 Slaughtering and meat packing. 1919 54,179 1,222 76 49 017 3 504 245 22 93 1914 31,315 & ( 2 ) 1,007 '442 1,096 2,700 26,027 43 Smelting and refining, zinc. 1919 4,224 1,254 9 Q70 1914 3; 573 ( 2 > ( 2 ) 70 l' 054 1,890 559 1919 2,270 134 31 877 231 161 757 79 1914 2; 144 0 c 2 ) 5 194 24 1,300 621 Stamped and enameled ware, not elsewhere specified. 1919 2,450 438 994 827 1Q1 1914 i; 572 ( 2 ) ( 2 ) 160 224 82 1,039 67 1919 9 928 32 5 9 414 163 281 29 4 1914 2,579 c 2 ) ( 2 ) ’ 32 200 222 1,695 430 1919 4,880 735 4 2 492 89 1 093 413 54 1914 3,323 ( 2 > ( s ) '632 80 963 249 1,399 1919 3 790 179 18 220 1 500 841 Q85 47 1914 4,933 ( s > ( 2 ) 375 '697 1,751 1,852 258 1919 5,927 34 80 4,954 419 422 18 1914 3,383 < 2 ) c 2 ) 63 119 721 2,053 427 1919 3 363 1 051 503 1 353 324 107 24 1 1914 6,457 A ( 2 ) 4, 356 587 380 1,094 36 4 1919 2 998 431 14 362 1 177 197 767 50 1914 l' 115 ( 2 ) ( 2 ) 40 ’’43i 410 204 30 Wire. 1919 2,775 296 15 216 1,388 860 1914 2,763 (2) m 655 1,038 '816 254 All other industries. 1919 141,845 19,159 6,047 38,446 37,428 9,069 20,247 8,399 3,050 1914 108.060 ( 2 ) ( 2 ) 15,295 20 J88 24,321 22,318 19,566 5,772 Total for cities. 1919 555,930 93,030 25,815 197,604 134,153 31,788 47,228 11,672 14,640 1914 408,976 A ( 2 ) 69,693 81,497 97,862 82,802 60,481 16,641 Alton. 1919 3,236 1,774 289 293 641 193 42 4 1914 2; 662 ( a ) ( 2 ) 135 141 184 1,521 595 86 Aurora. 1919 6,608 172 21 1,674 3,674 219 768 " 70 10 1914 4,777 ( 2 ) ( 2 ) 697 1,090 1,817 395 756 22 1919 3,160 183 319 1,255 591 775 28 9 1914 2,450 ( a ) ( j ) . '511 207 1,300 399 33 1919 25 10 3 1 6 5 Bloomington. 1919 2,818 30 2,287 138 246 47 61 9 1914 2, 384 ( j ) ( j ) 335 31 292 180 113 1,433 Blue Island. 1919 1,180 8 177 346 409 10 121 93 16 Cairo. 1919 1,792 13 85 110 39 246 827 388 84 1914 1,522 ( 2 ) ( 2 ) 73 20 107 748 467 107 Canton. 1919 1,296 89 31 83 989 84 16 4 1914 920 ( 2 ) ( 2 > 139 87 17 658 16 3 1 Includes 48 and under for 1914 and 1909. 2 Corresponding figures not available. MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. 169 Table 9.— AVERAGE NUMBER OF WAGE EARNERS, BY PREVAILING HOURS OF LABOR PER WEEK, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919 AND 1914—Continued. INDUSTRY AND CITY. Census year. Total. IN ESTABI 44 and under. ISHMENTS Between 44 and 48. WFIERE\TI 4S.‘ E PREVAIL Between 48 and 54. ING HOURS 54 . OF LABOR Between 54 and 6). PER WEEK WERE — 60 ° ver DU - 60. 1919 1,003 12 589 62 32) n 6 4 1914 '237 <’) ( 2 ) 56 25 116 7 33 Champaign. 1919 1,063 326 295 334 16 42 50 1914 382 g> (*) 88 33 51 57 80 68 Chicago. 1919 403,942 81,265 21,655 144,866 102,549 16,522 23,305 4,284 9,496 1914 313,710 G) ( 2 ) 54,334 67,035 80,985 60,110 43,683 7,563 Chicago Heights. 1919 5,328 123 433 1,394 821 1,155 1,087 250 65 1914 4,288 (*) ( 2 ) 382 1,129 709 953 1,012 103 Cicero. 1919 14,754 727 9 11,673 1,030 48 1,267 Danville. 1919 3,343 75 161 2,066 64 243 523 145 60 1914 2,109 (*> ( 2 ) 246 120 1,352 160 101 130 Decatur. 1919 5,693 84 37 1,758 845 1,476 343 1,041 109 1914 4,003 G) ( 2 ) 1,5.50 151 1,082 614 485 121 1919 8,785 311 4,170 690 676 2,046 751 141 1914 5,863 m ( 2 ) 397 307 1,550 '412 2,007 1,190 Elgin. 1919 6,846 4,012 59 1,826 504 382 46 ‘ 13 4 1914 5,529 0 ( 2 ) 578 3,559 827 335 220 10 Evanston. 1919 1,405 219 385 36 50 699 4 12 1914 '924 <*> m 106 34 111 647 18 8 Forest Park. 1919 192 67 29 18 61 10 7 Freeport. 1919 3,177 76 469 1,197 415 933 61 26 1914 2; 566 0 c 2 ) 668 50 424 864 551 9 Galesburg. 1919 2,222 163 no 1,185 156 256 164 79 109 1914 1,362 G) c 2 ) 208 38 725 253 108 30 Granite City. 1919 5,493 19 31 4,098 209 110 999 27 1914 5,090 g> ( 2 ) 1,462 2,019 15 1,027 560 7 Herrin. 1919 52 29 3 14 3 3 Jacksonville. 1919 1,091 5 30 749 10 156 3 100 38 1914 932 0 ( 2 ) 340 24 63 412 60 33 Joliet. 1919 11,259 586 7 3,691 684 443 731 1,608 3,509 1914 4,999 G) G) 653 349 118 554 701 2,621 Kankakee. 1919 1,959 59 68 810 145 256 519 99 3 1914 1,430 G) ( 2 ) 158 120 179 765 184 24 Kewanee. 1919 3,909 12 406 3,373 39 34 32 13 1914 2,837 ( s ) ( 2 ) 24 761 407 1,590 47 8 Ea Salle. 1919 1,792 1 107 4 66 1,562 23 29 1914 l' 214 G) c 2 ) 53 4 10 885 262 Lincoln. 1919 194 5 47 22 42 67 11 1914 239 G) c 2 ) 105 7 72 34 21 Mattoon. 1919 1 134 235 420 17 97 232 133 1914 735 (») .. .. ( a ) 37 551 11 93 43 Maywood. 1919 2 217 533 33 1,615 6 27 3 Moline. 1919 5,444 635 38 66 3,514 353 670 13.5 33 1914 5,053 m G) 1,482 237 621 2,032 678 3 Murphysboro. 1919 1 139 489 402 163 14 67 4 Oak Park. 1919 383 . 116 137 68 2 52 6 2 1914 268 G) G) 56 104 35 65 8 Ottawa. 1919 720 69 147 15 73 89 336 1919 034 554 57 131 130 62 1914 634 G) G) 78 1 88 2 454 n Peoria. 1919 7,977 57 6 440 2,319 950 2,436 739 343 174 1914 6,2S5 G) G) 1,647 346 842 1,191 1,775 484 Quincy. 1919 4, 443 127 7 765 385 1,620 1,062 351 126 1914 3,067 ( 2 ) G) 604 169 1,004 167 894 229 Rock Island . 1919 3,208 125 224 410 1,511 248 641 19 30 1914 1,837 ( 2 ) G) 391 39 559 797 34 17 Rockford . 1919 14,992 452 9 978 6,718 337 5,762 616 120 1914 10,472 ( 2 ) G) S79 947 986 4,503 2,963 104 Springfield . 1919 5,365 240 76 813 2,857 860 237 150 102 1914 4,157 ( 2 ) G) 1 934 1,322 297 933 538 133 Streator . 1919 1 301 3 71 057 158 94 10 s 1914 1 ,763 G) G) 252 978 325 100 75 33 Urbana. 1919 509 38 3 255 9 41 99 26 38 Waukegan . 1919 2,538 21 124 113 734 177 1,190 C7 112 1914 2,276 ( 2 ) G) 35 33 132 197 256 1,623 1 Includes 48 and under for 1914 and 1909. s Corresponding figures not available. V 170 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. Table 10.—SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS, BY AVERAGE NUMBER OF WAGE EARNERS, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919. INDUSTRY AND CITY. TOTAL. ESTABLISHMENTS EMPLOYING — C/5 0 © I CO £ 03 CO w (-4 co ® U* _Q © © g 1 © d © © 03 2 > © ^ > C3 No wage earn¬ ers. 1 to 5 wage earners, inclusive. 6 to 20 wage earners, inclusive. 21 to 50 wage earners, inclusive. 51 to 100 wage earners, inclusive. 101 to 250 wage earners, inclusive. 251 to 500 wage earners, inclusive. 501 to 1,000 wage earners, inclusive. Over 1,000 wage earners. 3 . “w 3d 08 © 3 a W 3 . gvj 3 0 a © 3 a W © £ *>© ^ d r* C3 © “ c/5 11 3 a w a !S || 3 . .23 C/5 3d c3 © 3 a w |g ge 8 3 . ■3% 3 d c3 © tsa w © c/5 |B 8 3 .23 w —« -M .0 d a © is a w as o3 © 3 . .52 w —> -2 0 c3 © S a © Y\ two © || 3 . & d c3 © to a w © 52 © 3 .52 w & £ c3 © is a w © c/5 “fe II © All industries. 18,593 653,114 2,845 8,277 18,770 3,574 40,614 1,808 59,187 921 66,033 718 110,471 236 81,846 144 98,326 70 177,867 Agricultural implements. 68 22,548 5 13 39 7 66 4 141 11 768 12 1,896 5 1,780 7 5,910 4 11,948 Automobile bodies and parts. 204 5 298 16 72 178 59 692 31 1,017 16 1,070 8 1,248 2 1,093 Automobiles.*1. 25 3 507 1 1 5 4 59 4 ' 164 7 '506 3 367 2 622 3 l' 784 Automobile repairing. 785 3 120 51 611 1,287 107 998 11 297 2 122 3 416 Bookbinding and blank-book making_ 113 2,395 10 35 82 45 479 14 446 4 266 3 457 2 665 Boots and shoes. 51 7,684 1 8 21 8 96 4 155 7 537 10 1,666 10 3,335 3 1,874 Boxes, paper and other, not elsewhere specified. 87 5,923 8 25 23 302 30 1,039 12 880 7 1,094 7 2,583 Boxes, wooden packing, except cigar boxes. 63 4 524 2 16 42 13 127 11 365 8 599 8 1,200 3 1,021 2 1,170 Brass, bronze, and copper products. 90 3,174 4 13 38 37 461 21 670 5 371 9 1322 1 312 Bread and other bakery products. 2,345 12,418 361 1,693 3,821 241 2,180 25 750 7 485 13 i;928 2 910 2 1,153 1 i, 191 Brick and tile, terra-cotta, and fire-clay products. 144 5 627 3 40 107 27 265 35 1 154 26 1,810 11 1,634 2 657 Carriages and wagons, including repairs.. 99 2,303 21 54 105 11 112 4 ’152 2 165 4 '459 2 621 1 689 Cars and general shop construction and 49 3,151 18 52 9 114 13 382 3 251 5 790 1 1,562 Cars and general shop construction and repairs by steam-railroad companies_ 133 40,219 5 17 17 233 19 657 23 1,756 30 4,960 19 7,376 10 6,688 10 18,532 Cars, steam-railroad, not including opera- tions of railroad companies. 19 13,775 2 26 2 74 3 206 4 821 1 413 1 571 6 11,664 Chemicals.. 33 3 004 8 19 8 97 7 196 6 386 2 234 1 477 1 l'595 Clothing, men’s. 502 32,896 12 88 234 166 2,153 133 4,390 56 4,024 25 3,754 13 4,063 6 3,905 3 10,373 Clothing, women’s. 398 10,278 11 85 251 158 1,868 90 2,827 34 2,355 20 2,977 Confectionery and ice cream. 462 8 ! 779 76 230 472 81 '900 42 i;379 17 ll 271 12 2,009 1 351 2 1,310 1 1,087 Copper, tin, and sheet-iron work. 591 2,232 59 254 521 58 651 13 493 6 401 1 166 Corsets_. 22 2,273 3 3 4 47 5 167 2 134 5 756 2 618 1 548 Electrical machinery, apparatus, and supplies. 161 27,290 4 33 96 46 568 23 888 21 1,544 18 2,802 7 2,367 4 2,731 5 16,294 25 8 645 3 9 4 47 4 154 4_ 233 4 617 2 1,524 4 6,061 Flour-mill and gristmill products. 322 2,740 101 123 283 64 724 22 652 7 483 5 598 Food preparations, not efsewhere specified 134 4,061 12 48 123 36 432 18 597 13 895 4 559 2 848 1 607 Foundry‘and machine-shop products. 870 45; 879 45 241 628 228 2,764 152 4,985 98 7,232 72 11,729 16 5,444 16 10,834 2 2,263 Furniture. 286 12,294 18 72 179 62 756 58 1,955 40 2,865 31 4,567 3 862 2 1,110 70 4 430 2 25 75 18 215 16 515 2 155 6 720 1 2,750 Glass..7. 14 4*065 2 5 2 22 1 31 p 66 3 480 3 1,102 1 599 1 1,760 Hardware. 8-1 4,914 3 24 64 20 275 15 541 8 547 9 1,376 3 876 2 1,235 33 3. 621 4 7 22 8 71 6 186 4 310 jn 498 1 2,534 Iron and steel, blast furnaces. 5 2,129 3 876 2 1,253 Iron and steel, steel works and rolling mills. 32 20,177 1 14 1 36 3 272 9 1,641 8 3,085 5 3,439 5 11,690 Iron and steel forgings, not made in steel works or rolling mills. 24 2,328 2 4 5 66 7 269 3 232 4 596 2 644 1 517 Knit goods.1. 58 5,095 7 12 25 9 100 6 234 7 516 10 1,378 6 2,245 1 597 29 4,434 1 2 5 3 37 5 134 6 421 6 945 3 1,117 3 1,775 61 2 ; 796 5 19 16 196 25 824 9 699 5 773 1 '285 Lumber, planing-mill products, not in- eluding planing mills connected with 269 5,147 21 96 203 81 945 40 1,250 23 1,555 7 864 1 330 28 3,273 1 6 25 5 57 4 '134 5 381 3 431 2 768 2 1,477 Millinery and lace goods, not elsewhere 121 4, 830 1 30 93 48 616 23 755 7 441 7 995 4 1,391 1 539 33 6,991 1 2 20 5 182 4 335 13 1,896 4 1,408 3 1,917 1 1,233 50 2 ,640 1 18 42 8 83 6 223 11 788 5 652 1 852 13 2,44.8 1 5 4 56 3 237 2 302 1 280 2 1,568 68 2,255 7 29 70 12 158 7 232 6 442 5 682 2 671 Plumbers’ supplies, not eUewhere speci- 18 2,096 1 2 6 3 27 6 190 2 158 2 244 2 1,471 Printing and publishing, book and job.... 1,240 21', 639 333 498 1,167 226 2,557 109 3,552 31 2,258 30 4,727 8 2,485 3 2,165 2 2,728 Printing and publishing, newspapers and 1,204 10,120 453 554 1,242 121 1,285 46 1,480 15 1,063 8 1,357 4 1,311 3 2,382 25 2' 722 5 12 3 40 5 194 4 '302 4 734 3 924 1 516 Slaughtering and meat packing. 72 54,179 1 7 18 12 171 11 384 15 1,043 6 1,081 9 3,255 2 1,676 9 46,551 7 4, 224 1 195 3 1,317 3 2,712 29 2 ; 270 12 28 7 71 4 111 2 162 2 300 2 i; 598 Stamped and enameled ware, not else- 22 2,450 2 5 6 69 6 218 3 216 3 576 1 438 1 928 Steam fittings and steam and hot-water 28 9,928 5 17 10 135 8 262 1 58 2 412 2 9,044 56 4,880 1 12 42 7 87 9 279 12 896 11 1,648 2 543 2 1,385 Structural ironwork, not made in steel 115 3,790 5 26 76 44 573 21 764 9 613 10 1,764 Tinware, not elsewhere specified. 28 5,927 1 4 14 3 39 6 174 3 248 3 '396 2 542 4 2,370 2 2,144 1,182 3,363 530 520 996 109 1,056 13 345 5 293 5 673 114 2 ,998 9 48 125 31 347 13 459 7 522 4 541 1 364 1 640 Wire' _*.. 10 2,775 1 15 2 166 2 292 4 1,537 1 765 All other industries. 5,570 142,143 649 2,548 5,728 1,224 13,994 589 19,083 268 19, 023 199 30,276 55 18,727 30 20,449 8 ii, 863 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS 171 Table 10.— SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS, BY AVERAGE NUMBER OF WAGE EARNERS, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919—Continued. total. INDUSTRY AND CITY. Establishments. Wage earners (average number). 14,066 555,930 Alton. 60 3,236 6 608 133 141 3 160 Berwyn. 15 7 25 Bloomington. 83 2,818 Blue Island. 34 1 180 Cairo. 55 1,792 Canton. 33 1 296 Centralia. 30 loos 1,063 403 942 Champaign. 80 Chicago. 10 537 Chicago Heights. 103“ 92 57328 14 754 Cicero. Danville. 112 3,343 Decatur. 103 5 7 693 East St. Louis. 157 8,785 6,846 Elgin. 80 Evanston. 101 1,405 Forest Park. 28 192 Freeport. 76 3,177 Galesburg. 77 2,222 Granite City. 37 5' 493 Herrin. 12 7 52 Jacksonville. 59 1 091 Joliet. 166 11,259 1,959 3,909 Kankakee. 54 Kewanee. 37 La Salle. 38 1 792 Lincoln. 33 194 Mattoon. 65 1 134 Maywood. 27 2 217 Moline. 61 5 444 Murphysboro. 28 1 139 T)ak Park. 44 383 729 Ottawa. 62 Pekin. 37 934 Peoria. 253 7,977 4,443 3,208 14 992 Quincy. 183 Rock Island. 83 Rockford. 312 Springfield. 181 5 365 Streator. 69 1 301 Urbana. 43 7 509 Waukegan. 52 2,538 ESTABLISHMENTS EMPLOYING— No wage earn¬ ers. si a cj a* -KS H 1,998 5,662 5 17 23 5 12 6 1 2 5 10 1.576 11 11 21 10 20 7 20 6 6 5 8 2 10 24 2 4 6 4 2 2 3 3 14 3 3 33 19 9 26 23 5 9 5 1 to 5 wage earners, inclusive. si .23 <3 Is tas 13,579 28 47 66 9 43 13 18 16 16 41 4,13L 36 39 41 36 59 27 55 12 36 37 12 6 28 68 29 21 20 17 43 18 17 13 18 37 19 95 81 33 119 78 40 20 24 M S 5 a £5 3,087 79 109 143 15 93 32 46 40 45 88 10,065 59 58 81 87 138 63 107 25 73 77 31 15 64 165 76 47 41 35 69 30 40 32 33 79 40 263 206 82 317 227 82 34 48 6 to 20 wage earners, inclusive. si . .23 ■8S m r W 9 35,399 11 35 24 1 15 4 22 7 6 21 2,362 16 19 29 20 21 20 16 8 16 17 5 4 13 27 11 3 5 11 13 2 15 5 6 12 8 64 39 21 55 44 15 10 9 w>3 115 383 233 10 167 43 243 68 55 233 27,201 rar 239 327 245 267 235 160 77 201 188 58 37 153 331 108 40 45 120 140 27 163 54 69 118 83 782 445 231 653 500 145 119 115 21 to 50 wage earners, inclusive. W 51 to 100 wage earners, inclusive. 101 to 250 wage earners, inclusive. 251 to 500 501 to 1,000 wage wage ° ® earners, earners, F inclusive, inclusive. ments. Wage earners. Establish¬ ments. Wage earners. Establish¬ ments. Wage earners. Establish¬ ments. Wage earners. Establish¬ ments. Wage earners. .e . Si p a a> tSE H Wage earners. 589 52,157 759 54,350 599 92,560 187 64,903 127 85,668 58 157,314 6 141 4 337 5 804 I 1,760 15 494 5 336 8 1,305 3 844 2 1,387 1 1,750 10 319 8 656 7 1,004 3 805 7 227 4 285 1 212 1 1,834 3 85 5 335 2 297 1 388 7 252 4 290 2 408 1 553 5 147 2 137 1 901 2 313 1 590 3 101 4 346 1 295 226 40,001 549 38,990 434 66,366 131 45,562 87 57,543 41 118,214 24 T, I3T~ 12 271477 T,26T 1 9 '268 5 370 6 925 2 1,572 1 11,322 8 267 8 613 3 483 i 365 1 1. 207 15 556 12 891 7 1,054 2 1,495 1 1 ; 365 21 775 15 1,139 13 1,921 5 1,636 2 1,314 1 1,595 9 306 9 597 5 749 1 296 1 829 1 3,771 5 143 3 212 1 113 1 670 1 29 1 61 7 206 6 390 1 237 2 714 2 1,356 6 186 9 666 2 288 1 817 4 115 i 72 i 174 i 258 4 3,142 1 1,043 1 3i 3 198 4 045 15 517 10 727 n 1,968 8 2,872 1 513 2 4,166 5 192 2 148 3 423 1 437 1 575 5 132 1 53 1 406 1 733 1 2,498 3 81 1 69 1 241 1 367 1 948 1 39 3 99 4 826 2 51 2 1,035 1 1,074 6 178 7 500 8 1,193 2 798 2 1,545 1 1,027 4 120 1 no 2 823 4 113 1 58 1 110 6 188 3 210 1 134 4 175 1 78 1 103 1 455 28 953 16 1,197 13 2,220 3 823 1 1,739 22 741 11 767 7 1. 003 4 1,281 11 385 4 335 2 433 1 '330 2 1,412 46 1,387 31 2,283 20 2,905 8 2,721 7 i, 726 18 603 10 697 4 570 2 6S1 1 873 1 1,214 4 112 3 217 1 145 1 599 2 69 1 90 1 197 8 242 4 513 1 485 1 1,135 earners. L 'l Table 11 .— SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS, BY VALUE OF PRODUCTS: 1919, 1914, AND 1909. VALUE OF PRODUCT. NUMBER OF ESTABLISHMENTS. AVERAGE NUMBER OF WAGE EARNERS. VALUE OF PRODUCTS. VALUE ADDED BY MANUFACTURE. 1919 1914 1909 1919 1914 1909 1919 1914 1909 1919 1914 1909 All classes. Less than 85,000. $5,000 to $20,000. $20,000 to $100,000. $100,000 to $500,000. $500,000 to $1,000,000. $1,000,000 and over. All classes. Less than $5,000. $5,000 to $20,000. $20,000 to $100,000. $100,000 to $500,000. $500,000 to $1,000,000. $1,000,000 and over. 18,593 18,388 18,026 653,114 506,943 465,764 $5,425,244,694 $2,247,322,819 $1,919,276,594 $1,936,974,248 $907,139,412 $758,349,904 3,725 5,360 5,104 2,916 689 799 6,161 5,899 3,833 1,804 355 336 6,181 5,823 3,773 | 1,976 273 1,968 12,639 49, 521 (122,637 \ 76,663 389,686 6,484 24,881 62,952 }l89,953 222,673 T. 000 27,327 65,907 185,743 179,787 9,757,963 58,637,492 233,014, 448 / 678,032,686 \ 488,266,611 3,957,535,494 15,231,218 60,715,479 176,457,380 398,781,306 253,829,149 1,342,308,287 15,040,868 59,794,517 170,400,943 | 595,294,165 1,078,746,101 5,979,405 32,751,008 124,132,828 / 340,751,214 \ 234,198,879 1,199,160,914 9,884,858 36,484,976 96,275,087 | 310,251,830 454,242,661 9,864,314 36,175,677 91,858,229 280,112,984 340,338,700 PER CENT DISTRIBUTION. 100.0 100.0 100 0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 20.0 28.8 27.5 15.7 3.7 4.3 33.5 32.1 20.8 9.8 1.9 1.8 34.3 32.3 20.9 I 11.0 1.5 0.3 1.9 7.6 / 18.8 \ 11.7 59.7 1.3 4.9 12.4 | 37.5 43.9 1.5 5.9 14.2 39.9 38.6 0.2 1.1 4.3 / 12.5 \ 9.0 72.9 0.7 2.7 7.9 17.7 11.3 59.7 0.8 3.1 8.9 } 31.0 56.2 0.3 1.7 6.4 / 17.6 \ 12.1 61.9 1.1 4.0 10.6 | 34.2 50.1 1.3 4.8 12.1 36.9 44.9 172 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. Table 12.— SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS, BY VALUE OF PRODUCTS, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES: 1919 AND 1914 INDUSTRY AND VALUE OF PRODUCT. NUMBER OF ESTABLISHMENTS. AVERAGE NUMBER WAGE EARNERS. OF VALUE OF PRODUCTS. VALUE ADDED BY MANUFACTURE. 1919 1914 Per cent distribution. 1919 1914 Per cent distribution. 1919 1914 Per cent distribution. 1919 1914 Per cent distribution. 1919 1914 1919 1914 1919 1914 1919 1914 Agricultural imple- MENTS. 68 73 100.0 100.0 22,548 19,556 100.0 100.0 $128,284,716 $65,337,663 100.0 100.0 $63,124,896 $32,460,102 100.0 100.0 Less than $5,000. 9 12 13.2 16. 4 9 14 0) 0. 1 25,108 32, 479 (>) (>) 12,956 16,745 ( l ) 0.1 $5,000 to $20,000. 6 12 8.8 16. 4 23 52 0.1 0.3 71,444 130, 069 0.1 0.2 26, 390 57, 733 (!) 0.2 $20,000 to $100,000. 11 12 16. 2 16. 4 118 216 0.5 1.1 521, 573 600, 011 0.4 0.9 233,810 303,100 0.4 0.9 $100,000 to $.500,000. 14 14 20.6 19.2 1,014 2 3,028 4.5 15.5 4, 084, 408 3,423,583 3.2 5. 2 2,036, 268 2 4,472, 330 3.2 13.8 $500,000 to $1,000,000. 5 8 7.4 11.0 531 2. 4 3,367,668 5,418,377 2.6 8.3 1,840, 307 2. 9 $1,000,000 and over. 23 15 33.8 20.6 20,853 16, 246 92.5 83.1 120; 214; 515 55, 733,144 93.7 85.3 58; 975; 165 27,610,194 93.4 85.1 Automobiles. 25 25 100.0 100.0 3,507 1,309 100.0 100.0 77,018,464 7,633,420 mo 100.0 15,986,692 2,624,810 100.0 100.0 Less than $20,000. 3 12. 0 17 1.3 12,990 0. 2 3 1,420 0.1 $20,000 to $100,000. 10 40. 0 110 8. 4 416,'257 5. 5 205,017 7. 8 $100,000 to $500,000. 4 11 7 44.0 28.0 4 349 5 1,182 10.0 90.3 4 2,333, 879 1,712,609 3.0 22.4 4 960,269 6 2,421,213 6.0 92.3 $500,000 to $1,000,000. 5 6 5 20.0 20. 0 335 9. 6 4,113,696 6 5,491,564 5.3 71. 9 1,615, 807 10. 1 $1,000,000 and over. 9 36.0 2 ,823 80. 5 70' 570' 889 91.6 13', 410' 616 83. 9 Boots and shoes. 51 47 mo mo 7,684 6,071 100.0 100.0 39, 402,383 16,891,626 100.0 100.0 14,184,064 5,909,081 100.0 100.0 Less than $5,000. 3 9 5.9 19. 1 4 8 0.1 0.1 4,664 15, 540 (>) 0.1 2,781 9,836 « 0.2 $5,(XX) to $20,000. 7 9 13.7 19. 1 25 71 0.3 1.2 82, 652 99,391 0.2 0.6 41,971 56,926 0.3 1.0 $20,000 to $100,(XX). 8 6 15.7 12. 8 199 101 2.6 1.7 501,557 224, 869 1.3 1.3 246,179 119,204 1.7 2.0 $100,000 to $500,000. 12 15 23. 5 31.9 866 2 2, 795 11.3 46. 0 3, 405, 642 4,536,313 8.6 26.9 1,134,313 2 2,557,599 8.0 43.3 $500,000 to $1,000,000. 7 4 13.7 8. 5 1,342 17. 5 5, 460, 359 3,202, 982 13. 9 19. 0 2,029,345 14. 3 $1,000,000 and over. 14 4 27.5 8.5 5; 248 3,096 68.3 51.0 29, 947', 509 8; 812; 531 76.0 52.2 10, 729,475 3,165,516 75.6 53.6 Bread and other BAKERY PRODUCTS. . .. 2, 345 2, 278 100.0 100.0 12,418 10, 404 100.0 100.0 102,664, 190 45,250,060 100.0 100.0 41,067,027 21,611,189 mo 100.0 Less than $5,000. 238 757 10. 1 33.2 69 546 0.6 5. 2 7'1, 834 2,283, 939 0.7 5. 0 292,238 1,119,398 0.7 5.2 $5,000 to $20,000. 1,108 1,238 47.2 54.3 1,467 2, 966 11.8 28.5 13,179, 583 12,331,251 12.8 27. 3 4,760, 718 5,766,541 11.6 26.7 $20,000 to $100,000. 911 243 38.8 10.7 3, 998 2,106 32.2 20. 2 32, 925, 808 8, 744, 059 32. 1 19.3 11,180, 876 3,681,081 27.2 17.0 $100,000 to $500,000. 65 28 2.8 1.2 1,368 2 2, 367 11.0 22. 8 12, 763, 497 5,384,111 12.4 11. 9 4, 390, 016 2 4, 712, 502 10.7 21.8 $500,000 to $1,000,000. 11 7 0. 5 0.3 1,152 9.3 8, 039,514 5,108,314 7. 8 11. 3 3, 859, 720 9. 4 $1,000,000 and over. 12 5 0.5 0.2 4,364 2,419 35.1 23.3 35,033,954 11,398,386 34.1 25.2 16,583,459 6,331,667 40.4 29.3 Cars and general shop CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS BY STEAM- RAILROAD COMPANIES.. 133 94 100.0 100.0 40,219 28,682 100.0 100.0 103,219,253 41,496,130 mo 100.0 63,418, 426 23,177,666 100.0 100.0 Less than $20,000. 7 7 5.3 7.4 32 79 0.1 0.3 76, 325 103,651 0.1 0.2 57,563 66,997 0. 1 0.3 $20,000 to $100,000. 30 25 22.6 26.6 721 1,005 1.8 3.5 1,622, 406 1,311,183 1.6 3.2 1,181, 640 814,336 1.9 3.5 $100,000 to $500,000. 48 37 36. 1 39.4 5,090 2 11,120 12.7 49. 2 12, 430, 974 9,418,313 12.0 22. 7 8, 409, 941 2 11,894,687 13.3 51.3 $500,000 to $1,000,000. 21 16 15. 8 17. 0 6,027 15. 0 15,569,160 11,398, 224 15. 1 27.5 9, 739,948 15. 4 $1,000,000 and over. 27 9 20.3 9.6 28; 349 13, 478 70.5 47.0 73; 520; 388 19; 264; 759 71.2 46.4 44,029; 334 10,401,646 69.4 44.9 Cars, steam-railroad, NOT INCLUDING OPER- ATIONS OF RAILROAD COMPANIES. 19 23 100.0 100.0 13,775 18,000 100.0 100.0 125, 217,722 61,315,638 100.0 100.0 42, 789, 988 20,886,871 100.0 100.0 $20,000 to $100,000. 3 1 8 15. 8 34. 8 61 2 264 0. 4 1.5 154, 257 ^ 410, 666 0. 1 0.7 88, 056 2 213,780 0.2 1.0 $100,000 to $500,000. 25 26 26.3 26.1 2 591 2 1,139 4.3 6.3 2 1,934,874 2 2,132, 211 1.5 3. 5 2 1,039,775 2 994,744 2. 4 4.8 $1,000,000 and over. 11 9 57.9 39.1 13,123 16,597 95.3 92.2 123,128,591 58,772,761 98.3 95.9 41,662,157 19,678,347 97.4 94.2 Clothing, men’s. 502 578 100.0 100.0 32,896 34,152 100.0 100.0 197,616,795 87,512,126 100.0 100.0 106,368,505 47,008,902 100.0 100.0 Less than $5,000. 23 120 4.6 20.8 31 537 0.1 1.6 66,609 317,419 (‘) 0.4 57, 546 279,857 0. 1 0.6 $5,000 to $20,000. 85 208 16.9 36.0 644 3,281 2.0 9.6 1,063, 286 2,2v7,486 0. 5 2.5 899, 496 1,966,610 0.8 4.2 $20,000 to $100,000. 203 135 40.4 23.4 4,397 4,813 13.4 14. 1 9,469,327 5, 844, 854 4.8 6.7 7,732,479 4,000,557 7.3 8.5 $100,000 to $500,000. 114 80 22.7 13.8 4,905 2 7,473 14.9 21.9 28,088,079 18,793,121 14.2 21. 5 14,180,712 2 15,823,230 13.3 33.7 $500,000 to $1,000,000. 40 16 8. 0 2. 8 2 989 9 1 29 046,960 12,102,554 14. 7 13. 8 14,510,505 13.6 $1,000,000 and over. 37 19 7.4 3.3 19; 930 18,048 60.6 52.8 129; 879; 534 48; 246; 692 65.7 55.1 68; 987,767 24,938,648 64.9 53.1 Clothing, women’s. 398 241 100.0 mo 10,278 8,113 100.0 100.0 68,044,268 20,750,550 100.0 100.0 26,908,660 9,531,354 100.0 100.0 Less than $5,000. 19 23 4.8 9.5 37 64 0.4 0.8 54, 340 58,880 0. 1 0.3 31,572 41,164 0.1 0.4 $5,000 to $20,000. 52 50 13. 1 20.7 191 403 1.9 5.0 625,255 559,729 0.9 2.7 348, 492 341,712 1.3 3.6 $20,000 to $100,000. 150 104 37.7 43.2 1,716 2,236 16.7 27.6 7,948,068 5,030,579 11.7 24.2 I 3,736,823 2,482,112 13.9 26.0 $100,000 to $500,000. 150 59 37.7 24.5 5,487 5 5; 410 53.4 66.7 34,052,562 11,046,199 50.0 53.2 12,966, 020 ‘6,666,366 48.2 69.9 $500 000 to $1,000,000. 20 6 5 5. 0 2.1 1 944 18 Q 14 002,392 64,055,163 20. 6 19.5 5,261,916 19.6 $1,060,000 and over. 7 1. 8 '903 8.8 11,361,651 16.7 4,563,837 17.0 Coffee and spice, ROASTING AND GRIND- ING. 32 34 mo 100.0 1,205 1,193 100.0 100.0 38,188,646 22,044,588 mo 100.0 1 8,496,212 4,950,998 100.0 100.0 $20,000 to $100,000. n 8 11 21.9 32. 4 1 38 s 67 3.2 5.6 • 450,370 8 624, 520 1.2 2.8 1 104,497 8 170,151 1.2 3.4 $100,000 to $500,000. 9 12 28. 1 35.3 73 2 343 6.1 28.8 2,111,595 3,740,383 5.5 17.0 513, 496 2 1,253, 458 6.0 25.3 $500,000 to $1,000,000. 5 4 15. 6 11. 8 189 15 7 3 523 132 2, 239, 930 9. 2 10. 2 910,945 10.7 $1,060,000 and over. 11 7 34.4 20.6 905 783 75.1 65.6 32’, 103, 549 15,439,755 84.1 70.0 6,967,274 3,527,389 82.0 71.2 Condensed milk . 38 34 mo 100.0 1,111 1,178 100.0 100.0 30,437,845 12,757,704 100.0 100.0 5,761,026 2,265,378 100.0 100.0 $20,000 to $100,000. 1 7 9 18.4 26.5 1 16 43 1.4 3.6 1 278,087 456,037 0.9 3.7 1 79,504 82,770 1. 4 3.7 $100,000 to $500,000. 12 14 31.6 41.2 116 61,135 10.4 96. 4 2,725,890 5,245,182 9. 0 41.1 397,397 ‘ 2,182,608 6. 9 96.3 $500,000 to $1,000,000. 6 0 11 15. 8 32.4 170 15 3 5 069 462 6 7,056,485 16. 7 55.3 817,615 14.2 $1,060,000 and over. 13 34.2 809 72.8 22) 364; 406 73.5 4,466,510 77.5 Confectionery and ice CREAM. 462 332 100.0 100.0 8,779 5,829 100.0 100.0 73,096,890 27,061,002 mo mo 32,001,369 12,155,865 100.0 100.0 Less than $5,000. 91 77 19.7 23.2 22 78 0.3 1.3 221,141 212,390 0.3 0.8 106,368 105, 568 0.3 0.9 $5,000 to $20,000. 137 135 29.7 40. 7 244 396 2.8 6.8 1,485,619 1,434,065 2.0 5.3 675,175 661,591 2.1 5.4 $20,000 to $100,000. 143 77 31.0 23.2 971 841 11.1 14.4 6,470, 655 3,414,989 8.9 12.6 2,588, 099 1,384,002 8.1 11.4 $100,000 to $.500,000. 61 34 13.2 10. 2 1,873 2 2,925 21.3 50.2 14,247, 911 7,058,937 19.5 26.1 5,793,491 2 4,837,937 18.1 39.8 $500,000 to $1,000,000. 16 6 3. 5 1. 1 0.1 13 17 18.6 22.7 43 72 1.0 1.9 192,656 206,141 0.5 0.7 86,765 132,961 0.5 0.7 26 23 37.1 30.7 297 233 6.7 6.0 1,328, 336 1,109, 291 3.6 3.9 631,569 692,199 3 3 3.4 15 17 21.4 22.7 494 4 3,574 11.2 91.9 3,198, 087 4,109,382 8.7 14.6 1,667,871 4 19,294,443 8.8 95.9 9 5 12.9 6.7 3,590 81.0 32,195,020 22,715,666 87.2 80.6 16,646,665 87. 4 84 80 100.0 100.0 4,914 4,035 100.0 100.0 22,442,643 10,407,290 mo mo 13,767,372 6,017,361 mo 100.0 8 14 9.5 17.5 5 12 0.1 0.3 18,351 28,968 0.1 0.3 9,249 19, 772 0.1 0.3 16 24 19.0 30.0 50 130 1.0 3.2 211,822 266,196 0.9 2.6 120,950 151,329 0.9 2.5 25 17 29.8 21.2 369 420 7.5 10.4 1,477,836 907, 484 6.6 8.7 838,838 512, 522 6.1 8.5 23 18 27.4 22.5 1,220 4 3,473 24.8 86.1 5,102,023 4,700,928 22.7 45.2 2,997,663 4 5,333,738 21.8 88.6 7 «7 8.3 8.8 1,227 25.0 4, 556,819 «4,503,714 20.3 43.3 2,893,430 21.0 5 6.0 2,043 41.6 ll'075^ 792 49.4 6 907 242 50.2 32 25 100.0 100.0 20,177 15,408 100.0 100.0 173,344,650 64,995,121 mo 100.0 73,025,172 25,057,057 mo 100.0 7 6 9 18.8 36.0 7 528 2 2,127 2.6 13.8 7 2,247,834 3,343,350 1.3 5.1 7 1,196,088 2 2, 418,574 1.6 9.7 5 4 15.6 16.0 756 3.7 4,148, 407 2,570,100 2.4 4. 0 1 924,259 2. 6 21 12 65.6 48.0 18,893 13,281 93.6 86.2 166,948,409 59,081,671 96.3 90.9 69,'904; 825 22,638,483 95.7 90.3 58 46 100.0 100.0 5,095 3,535 100.0 100.0 20,460,360 7, 367,235 100.0 100.0 8,759,328 3,300,596 mo 100.0 10 8 17.2 17.4 4 10 0.1 0.3 32,579 21,064 0.2 0.3 18,230 13,080 0.2 0.4 8 12 13.8 26.1 15 108 0.3 3.1 93,589 139,117 0.5 1.9 35,191 74,309 0.4 2.3 11 11 19.0 23.9 177 374 3.5 10.6 477,948 590,S25 2.3 8.0 238,382 237,462 2.7 7.2 19 11 32.8 23.9 1,856 4 3,043 36.4 86.1 4,656,344 2,619,877 22.8 35.6 1,931,258 4 2,975,745 22.0 90.2 4 6 4 6.9 8.7 511 10.0 2,699,999 8 3,990,352 13.2 54.2 1,102,789 12. 6 6 10.3 2,532 49.7 12,499; 901 61.1 5,433,478 62.0 29 28 100.0 1C0.0 4,434 2,678 100.0 100.0 60,323,659 17,509,256 mo mo 17,671,426 3,591,824 mo 100.0 9 32.1 97 3. 6 459, 862 2.6 116,712 3.2 8 9 5 31.0 17.9 8 147 2 1,130 3.3 42.2 8 1,946,927 1,038; 853 3.2 5.9 8 605,845 2 1,258; 942 3.4 35.1 6 9 20.7 32.1 491 11.1 4,932,579 5,107,159 8.2 32. 6 1,512,798 8. 6 14 5 48.3 17.9 3,796 1,451 85.6 54.2 53,444,153 10; 303,382 88.6 58.8 15,552,783 2,216, i70 88.0 61.7 1 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. * Includes the group “ $500,000 to $1,000,000.” 8 Includes the group “ Less than $5,000.” 4 Includes the groups “$500,000 to $1,000 000” and “$1,000,000 and over.” 6 Includes “iron and steel, tempering and welding”; “machine tools”; and “steel barrels, drums, and tanks.” * Includes the group “ $1,000,000 and over.” 7 Includes the group “$20,000 to $100,000.” 8 Includes the groups “ Less than $5,000” and “$20,000 to $100,000.” 0 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. Table 12.—SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS, BY VALUE OF PRODUCTS, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES: 1919 AND 1914—Con. INDUSTRY AND VALUE OF PRODUCT. NUMBER OF ESTABLISHMENTS. AVERAGE NUMBER WAGE EARNERS. OF VALUE OF PRODUCTS. VALUE ADDED BY MANUFACTURE. 1919 1914 Per cent distribution. 1919 1914 Per cent distribution. 1919 1914 Per cent distribution. 1919 1914 Per cent distribution. 1919 1914 1919 1914 1919 1914 1919 1914 Liquors, malt. 61 89 100.0 100.0 2,796 5,749 100.0 100.0 1 2 * * * $27,322,655 $39,435,995 100.0 100.0 $20,183,788 $29,029,593 100.0 100.0 $5,000 to $20,000. 3 i 6 4.9 6.7 8 13 0.3 0.1 29,388 > 43, 490 0.1 0. 1 19, 576 1 22,656 0. 1 0.1 $20,000 to $100,000. 12 21 19.7 23.6 138 146 4.9 2. 5 706,208 1,208,700 2.6 3.1 436,453 795,878 2.2 2.7 $100,000 to $500,000. 26 36 42.6 40.4 841 21,568 30.1 27.3 6,491,467 9,859 S06 23.8 25.0 4,616,436 3 15,376,699 22.9 53.0 $500,000 to $1,000,000. 12 17 19.7 19.1 595 21.3 8,375,805 11,271,778 30.7 28. 6 6,777,229 33. 6 $1,000,000 and over. 8 9 13.1 10.1 1,214 4,032 43.4 70.1 11,719,787 17,052, 221 42.9 43.2 8,334,094 12,834,360 41.3 44.2 Lumber, planing-mill PRODUCTS, NOT IN- CLUDING PLANING MILLS CONNECTED WITH SAWMILLS. 269 333 100.0 100.0 5,147 7,734 100.0 100.0 34,588,576 26,662,534 100.0 mo 13,909,099 11,122,958 100.0 100.0 Less than $5,000. 39 52 14.5 15.6 21 51 0.4 0.7 102,951 129, 996 0.3 0.5 58,970 76,838 0.4 07 $5,000 to $20,000. 59 92 21.9 27.6 122 413 2.4 5.3 622,814 1,052, 463 1.8 3.9 318,967 592,525 2.3 5.3 $20,000 to $100,000. 98 123 36. 4 36.9 1,065 2,060 20.7 26.6 5,183, 438 6,080, 610 15.0 22.8 2,463,355 2,926,494 17.7 26.3 $100,000 to $500,000. 62 59 23.0 17.7 2,623 3 5,210 51.0 67.4 13,313,501 11,862,590 38.5 44.5 6,569,880 3 7,527, 101 47.2 67.7 $500,000 to $1,000,000. 4 4 7 1.5 2.1 424 8. 2 2,441,823 * 7,536,875 7.1 28.3 1,191,654 3. 6 $1,000,000 and over. 7 2.6 892 17.3 12,924,049 37.4 3,306,273 23.8 Musical instruments, PIANOS. 33 43 100.0 100.0 6,991 6,682 mo 100.0 30,848,147 16,785, 649 mo 100.0 17,893,486 9,727,497 100.0 100.0 Less than $20,000. 4 9.3 12 0.2 27,194 0.2 21 061 0.2 $20,000 to $100,000. 6 3 13 9.1 30.2 6 20 284 0.3 4.3 8 87,149 872', 093 0.3 5.2 8 42,236 471,270 0.2 4.8 $100,000 to $500,000. 10 15 30.3 34.9 763 2 3,913 10.9 58.6 3,204,078 4, 200, 338 10.4 25.0 1,797,644 2 5,420,122 10.0 55.7 $500,000 to $1,000,000. 10 8 30.3 18.6 1,359 19.4 6, 820,859 5,836,992 22.1 34. 8 3,421,640 19.1 $1,000,000 and over. 10 3 30.3 7.0 4; 849 2,473 69.4 37.0 20,736,061 5,849,032 67.2 34.8 12,631,966 3,815,044 70.6 39.2 Paints. 50 40 100.0 100.0 2,640 1,670 100.0 100.0 43,061,694 19,042,769 100.0 100.0 13,436,181 6,595,874 100.0 100.0 Less than $20,000. 9 8 18.0 20.0 12 15 0.5 0.9 79,685 58,994 0.2 0.3 39,908 34,093 0.3 0.5 $20,000 to $100,000. 8 11 16.0 27.5 20 47 0.8 2.8 425, 129 497,442 1.0 2.6 154,242 200,022 1.1 3.0 $100,000 to $500,000. 13 9 26.0 22.5 266 2 756 10.1 45.3 3,404,028 2,561,523 7.9 13.5 1,429,441 2 2,572,114 10.6 39.0 $500,000 to $1,000,000. 8 7 16. 0 17. 5 436 16. 5 6,145,136 5,639,130 14.3 29.6 2,016,707 15.0 $1,000,000 and over. 12 5 24.0 12.5 1,906 852 72.2 51.0 33,007,716 10,285,680 76.7 54.0 9,795,883 3,789,645 72.9 57.5 Printing and publish- ING, BOOK AND JOB.... 1,240 1,173 100.0 100.0 21,639 18,892 100.0 100.0 110,886,458 54,625,954 100.0 100.0 68,395,709 35,270,600 100.0 100.0 Less than $5,000. 329 425 26.5 36.2 112 364 0.5 1.9 881,217 1,034,538 oTiT L9~ 598,508 761,855* oTtT $5,000 to $20,000. 392 401 31.6 34.2 902 1,686 4.2 8.9 4,193,048 4,116,528 3.8 7.5 2,767,721 2,986,537 4.0 8.5 $20,000 to $100,000. 317 248 25.6 21.1 2,996 4,192 13.8 22.2 14,136,535 11,737,018 12.7 21.5 9,195,417 8,191,057 13.4 23.2 $100,000 to $500,000. 155 85 12.5 7.2 6,407 2 8,993 29.6 47.6 30,789,482 18,051,127 27.8 33.0 21,212,752 2 17,588,235 31.0 49.9 $500,000 to $1,000,000. 30 10 2.4 0.9 3,716 17.2 20,314,379 6,570,353 18. 3 12.0 13,955,816 20. 4 $1,000,000 and over. 17 4 1.4 0.3 7; 506 3.657 34.7 19.4 40,571,797 13,116,390 36.6 24.0 20,665,495 5,742,916 30.2 16.3 Printing and publish- ING, NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS. 1,204 1,330 100.0 100.0 10,120 9,021 100.0 100.0 88,945,960 47,026,681 100.0 100.0 58,961,038 36,685,766 100.0 100.0 Less than $5,000. 395 624 32.8 46.9 318 815 3.1 9.0 1,144,300 1,649,501 1.3 3.5 868,734 1,362,631 1.5 3.7 $5,000 to $20,000. 449 411 37.3 30.9 914 1,293 9.0 14.3 4,393,074 4,092,446 4.9 8.7 3,512,085 3,427,096 6.0 9.3 $20,000 to $100,000. 232 228 19.3 17.1 1,524 1,679 15.1 18.6 10,259,906 9,752,662 11.5 20.7 8,296,284 8,350,632 14.1 22.8 $100,000 to $500,000. 104 53 8.6 4.0 2,334 2 2,536 23.1 28. 1 21,457,694 9,692,974 24.1 20.6 15,988,187 210,783,626 27.1 29.4 $500,000 to $1,000,000. 12 6 1.0 o. 5 865 8. 5 K, 808,771 4,394,612 9.9 9.3 6,603,012 11.2 $1,000,000 and over. 12 8 1.0 0.6 4,165 2,698 41.2 29.9 42;882;215 17,444,486 48.2 37.1 23,692,736 12,761,781 40.2 34.8 Slaughtering and MEAT PACKING. 72 70 100.0 100.0 54,179 31,315 100.0 100.0 1,284,103,016 485,362,180 100.0 mo 141,152,524 76,467,110 100.0 100.0 $5,000 to $20,000. 3 4. 3 10 (6) 38,140 ( 6 7 ) 17,440 ( 6 ) $20,000 to $100,000. 8 5 9 6.9 12.9 8 6 38 ( 6 ) 0.1 8 222,424 439; 224 ( 8 ) 0.1 8 43,784 92,191 ( 6 ) 0.1 $100,000 to $500,000. 17 18 23.6 25.7 299 2 824 0.6 2.6 5,041,237 5,010,632 0.4 1.0 1,247,872 2 1,737,708 0.9 2.3 $500,000 to $1,000,000. 7 9 9. 7 12.9 301 0.6 5,280,967 6,865,822 0.4 1.4 1,136,696 0.8 $1,000,000 and over. 43 31 59.7 44.3 53,573 30,443 98.9 97.2 1,273,558,388 473,008,362 99.2 97.5 138,724,172 74,619,771 98.3 97.6 Steam fittings and STEAM AND HOT-WATER HEATING APPARATUS... 28 34 100.0 100.0 9,928 2,579 100.0 100.0 43,940,561 5,470,380 100.0 100.0 20,480,323 3,114,098 100.0 100.0 $5,000 to $20,000. 6 17.6 21 0. 8 91,791 1.7 57,745 1.9 $20,000 to $100,000. 7 13 17 46. 4 50.0 7 182 283 1.8 n.o 7 809,759 1,002,055 1.8 18.3 7 417,499 627,476 2.0 20.1 $100,000 to $500,000. 10 3 11 35.7 32.4 280 3 2,275 2.8 88.2 2,089,961 3 4,376,534 4.8 80.0 1,152,108 3 2,428,877 5.6 78.0 $1,000,000 and over. 5 17.9 9,466 95.3 41,040,841 93.4 18,910,716 92.3 Structural ironwork, NOT MADE IN STEEL WORKS OR ROLLING MILLS. 115 115 100.0 100.0 3,790 4,933 100.0 100.0 27,586,074 16,023,040 mo 100.0 11,015,760 7,477,857 100.0 100.0 Less than $5,000. 8 17 7.0 14.8 3 32 0.1 0.6 26,147 45,813 0.1 0.3 14,914 25,841 0.1 0.3 $5,000 to $20, boo. 9 26 7.8 22.6 20 130 0.5 2.6 104,299 331,692 0.4 2.1 56,587 174,322 0.5 2.3 $20,000 to $100,000. 45 38 39.1 33.0 453 609 12.0 12.3 2,444,789 1,902,763 8.9 11.9 1,218,910 950,884 11.1 12.7 $1,00,000 to $500,000. 37 23 32.2 20.0 1,302 2 3,350 34.4 67.9 8,068,763 4,964,276 29.2 31.0 3,575,038 2 4,889,022 32.5 65.4 $.500,000 to $1,000,000. 10 8 8. 7 7.0 888 23. 4 7,494,823 5,619,536 27.2 35.1 2,575,258 23.4 $1,000,000 and over. 6 3 5.2 2.6 1,124 812 29.7 i(5.5 9,447,253 3,158,960 34.2 19.7 3,575,053 i,437,788 32.5 19.2 1 Includes the group “Less than$5,000.” 2 Includes the group “ $500,000 to $1,000,000.” 8 Includes the groups “$500,000 to $1,000,000” and “$1,000,000 and over.” * Includes the group “$1,000,000 and over.” 8 Includes the groups “Less than $5,000” and “$5,000 to $20,000.” 8 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. 7 Includes the group “$5,000 to $20,000.” MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. (.175 Table 13.—SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS, BY VALUE OF PRODUCTS, FOR CITIES OF 10,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE: 1919. CITY AND VALUE OF PRODUCT. Number of establishments. WAGE EARNERS. VALUE OF PRODUCTS. VALUE ADDED BY MANUFACTURE. Aver¬ age num¬ ber. Per cent of total. Amount. Per cent of total. Amount. Per cent of total. Alton. 60 3,236 100.0 $31,036,983 100. Q $11,261,989 100.0 Less than $5,000. 8 4 0.1 22,711 0.1 16,233 0.1 *5,000 to $20,000. 19 67 2.1 240, 894 0.8 131,671 1.2 $20,000 to $100,000. .. 21 212 6.6 894, 692 2.9 499, 959 4.4 $100,000 to $500,000. . 3 123 3.8 655, 476 2. 1 296, 997 2.6 $500,000 to $1,000,000. 4 564 17.4 2,789,548 9.0 1,277, 668 11.3 $1,000,000 and over.. 5 2, 266 70.0 26, 433,662 85.2 9,039, 461 80.3 Aurora. 133 6,608 100.0 30,038, 961 100.0 17,355,417 100.0 Less than $5,000. 19 9 0. 1 47, 864 0.2 30,175 0.2 $5,000 to $20,000. 39 115 1.7 431, 514 1. 4 253, 637 1. 5 $20,000 to $100.000... 37 398 6.0 1,648,132 0 . 0 749, 737 4.3 $100,000 to $500,000.. 25 998 15. 1 6,324, 920 21. 1 2,987,544 17.2 $.500,000 to $1,000,000. 5 743 11. 2 3,718,061 12.4 2, 237, 527 12.9 $1,000,000 and over... 8 4,345 65.8 17,868,470 59.5 11,096,797 63.9 Belleville. 141 3,160 100.0 14,017, 292 100.0 6,337,593 100.0 Less than $5,000. 39 18 0.6 98, 641 0.7 56, 207 0.9 $5,000 to $20,000. 44 124 3.9 465,190 3.3 225, 856 3.6 $20,000 to $100,000... 30 264 8.4 1,194, 240 8.5 581,794 9.2 *100,000 to $500,000. . 21 1,489 47.1 6,106, 991 43.6 3,055,591 48. 2 *500,000 and over.... 7 1,265 40.0 6,152, 230 43.9 2,418,145 38.2 Berwyn. 15 25 100.0 155,157 100.0 76,860 100.0 Less than $5,000. 6 12, 864 S. 3 6,978 9.1 *5,000 and over. 9 25 100.0 142; 293 91.7 69,882 90.9 Bloomington .... 83 2,818 100.0 11,519,580 100.0 5,952,705 100.0 Less than $5,000. 20 17 0.6 64,373 0.6 33,013 0.6 *5,000 to $20,000. 29 79 2.8 259,019 2.2 137,540 2.3 $20,000 to $100,000... 19 187 6.6 863,321 7.5 430,846 7.2 $100,000 and over.... 15 2,535 90.0 10,332,867 89.7 5,351,306 89.9 Blue Island. 34 1,180 100.0 7,498,870 100.0 4,650,089 100.0 Less than $5,000. 6 2 0.2 15,868 0.2 9,103 0.2 $5,000 to $20,'000. 7 10 0.8 75,520 1.0 31,956 0.7 $20,000 to $100,000... 9 120 10.2 336,820 4.5 188, 421 4.1 $100,000 and over.... 12 1,048 88.8 7,070,662 94.3 4, 420,609 95.1 Cairo. 55 1,792 100.0 10,526,159 100.0 3,215,770 100.0 Less than $20,000. . . . 16 42 2.3 151,940 1.4 80, 072 2.5 $20,000 to $100,000... 22 249 13.9 1,001,499 9.5 471,901 14.7 $100,000 to $500,000... 9 357 19.9 2,253,324 21.4 778,687 24.2 *500,000 and over.... 8 1,144 63.8 7,119,396 67.6 1,885,110 58.6 Canton . 33 1,296 100.0 4,558,447 100.0 2,047,047 100.0 Less than $5,000 . 7 8 0.6 17,188 0.4 11,043 0.5 *5,000 to $20,000 . 12 79 6.1 167,928 3.7 72, 838 3.6 *20,000 to $100,000... 11 168 13.0 522 , 033 11.5 261,519 12.8 *100,000 and over. ... 3 1,041 80.3 3,851,298 84.5 1,701,647 83.1 Centralia . 30 1,003 100.0 3,010,556 100.0 1 , 682,726 100.0 Less than $5,000 . 7 2 0.2 12,386 0.4 6,060 0.4 *5,000 to $20,000 . 9 23 2.3 106,240 3.5 63,026 3.7 *20,000 to $100,000... 10 72 7.2 402, 784 13.4 213, 924 12.7 *100,000 and over.... 4 906 90.3 2,489,146 82.7 1,399,716 83.2 Champaign. 80 1,063 100.0 5,187,010 100.0 2,454,068 100.0 Less than $5,000. 14 7 0.7 41,272 0.8 23,759 1.0 *5,000 to $20,000. 26 53 5.0 276, 505 5.3 164,094 6.7 *20,000 to $100,000. .. 29 255 24.0 1,296,667 25.0 745,431 30. 4 *100,000 to $500,000.. 8 361 34.0 1,776, 254 34.2 725,228 29.6 *500,000 to $1,000,000. 3 387 36.4 1,796,312 34.6 795,556 32.4 Chicago. 10,537 403,942 100.0 3,657,424,471 100.0 1,278,182,243 100.0 Less than $5,000. 1,583 618 0.1 4,143,626 0.1 2,590,668 0.2 *5,000 to $20,000. 2,754 6,329 1.6 31,305,818 0.9 18,164,720 1.4 *20,000 to $100,000... 3,326 31,765 7.9 153,951,618 4.2 86,206,001 6.7 *100,000 to $500,000. . 1,942 76,020 18.8 444,999,786 12.2 232,150,000 18.2 *500,000 to $1,000,000. 460 48,688 12.1 325,816,724 8.9 163,476,570 12.8 *1,000,000 and over.. 472 240,522 59.5 2,697,206,899 73.7 775,594,284 60.7 Chicago Heights. 103 5,328 100.0 41,788,147 100.0 18,686,656 100.0 Less than $5,000. 17 7 0 1 50,174 0.1 29,393 0.2 *5,000 to $20,000. 25 69 1.3 220,736 0.5 112,179 0.6 *20,000 to $100,000... 22 224 4.2 1,002,222 2.4 484,554 2.6 *100,000 to $500,000.. 19 970 18.2 5,943,786 14.2 2,623,393 14.0 *500,000 to $1,000,000. 9 886 16.6 5,934,446 14.2 3,018; 803 16.2 *1,000,000 and over.. 11 3,172 59.5 28,636,783 68.5 12,418,334 66.5 Cicero. 92 14,754 100.0 57,918,418 100.0 34,942,233 100.0 Less than $5,000. 14 3 ( l ) 26,158 0 ) 15,465 (1) *5,000 to $20,000. 26 31 0.2 309,344 0.5 135,438 0.4 *20,000 to $100,000 ... 23 208 1.4 955,084 1.6 516,954 1.5 *100,000 to *500,000 2 23 1,221 8.3 6,582,868 11.4 3,544,491 10.1 *1,000,000 and over.. 6 13,291 90.1 50,044,964 86.4 30,729,885 87.9 1 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. CITY AND VALUE OF PRODUCT. Number of establishments. WAGE EARNERS. VALUE OF * PRODUCTS. VALUE ADDED BY MANUFACTURE. Aver¬ age num¬ ber. Per cent of total. Amount. Per cent of total. Amount. Per cent of total. Danville. 112 3,343 100.0 $15,005,953 100.0 $6,296,000 100.0 Less than $5,000. 26 9 0.3 61,587 0.4 35,572 0.6 $5,000 to $20,000. 32 85 2.5 312,922 2.1 179,700 2.9 $20,000 to $100,000... 28 288 8.6 1,369,961 9.1 513,011 8.1 $100,000 to $500,000.. 21 1,208 36. 1 4,626,140 30.8 2,352,835 37.4 $500,000 and over.... 5 1,753 52.4 8,635,343 57.5 3,214,882 51.1 Decatur. 103 5,693 100.0 38,683,689 100.0 13,995,903 100.0 Less than $5,000. 16 8 0.1 38,068 0.1 24,235 0.2 $5,000 to $20,000. 20 52 0.9 229,112 0.6 110,651 0.8 $20,000 to $100,000... 26 254 4.5 1,104,021 2.9 578,374 4.1 $100,000 to $500,000.. 27 1,273 22.4 7,103,091 18.4 3,573,666 25.5 $500,000 to $1,000,000. 5 684 12.0 3,484,079 9,0 1,610,018 11.5 $1,000,000 and over.. 9 3,422 60.1 26,725,318 69.1 8,098,959 57.9 East St. Louis. .. 157 8,785 100.0 77,292,812 100 0 23,389,934 100.0 Less than $5,000. 27 9 0.1 70,967 0 1 44,073 0.2 $5,000 to $20,000. 36 89 1.0 387,072 0.5 199,052 0.9 $20,000 to $100,000... 35 398 4.5 1,539,490 2.0 750,601 3.2 $100,000 to $500,000.. 29 1,511 17.2 8,060, 000 10.4 3,447,539 14.7 $500,000 to $1,000,000. 8 1,165 13.3 5,728,928 7.4 2,976,508 12.7 $1,000,000 and over.. 22 5,613 63.9 61,506,355 79.6 15,972,161 68.3 Elgin. 80 6,846 100 0 25,648,891 100.0 14,830,920 100.0 Less than $5,000. 13 9 0 1 29,709 0.1 15, 562 0.1 $5,000 to $20,000. 19 52 0.8 193,642 0.8 105,723 0.7 $20,000 to $100,000... 18 229 3.3 880, 808 3.4 413,441 2.8 $100,000 to $500,000.. 20 931 13.6 4,430,065 17.3 1,906,417 12.9 $500,000 to $1,000,000. 5 626 9.1 3,272,241 12.8 1,244,590 8.4 $1,000,000 and over.. 5 4,999 73.0 16,842,426 65.7 11,145,187 75.1 Evanston. 101 1,405 100.0 9,791,025 100.0 4,095,360 100.0 Less than $5,000. 20 6 0.4 62,851 0.6 33,554 0.8 $5,000 to $20,000. 44 92 6.5 472,048 4.8 272,827 6.7 $20,000 to $100,000... 27 190 13.5 1,125,346 11.5 633,278 15.5 $100,000 and over.... 10 1,117 79.5 8,130,780 83.0 3,155,701 77.1 Forest Park. ... 28 192 100.0 1,016,236 100.0 552,690 100.0 Less than $5,000. 8 2 1.0 20. 801 2.0 13,911 2.5 $5,000 to $20,000. 11 32 16.7 150,948 14.8 81,329 14.7 $20,000 to 8100,000... 6 53 27.6 280,179 27.6 165,486 29.9 $100,000 to $500,000.. 3 105 54.7 564,308 55.5 291,964 52.8 Freeport. 76 3,177 100.0 18,405,204 100.0 7,542,856 100.0 Less than $5,000. 15 10 0.3 40,373 0.2 29,120 0.4 $5,000 to $20,000. 21 51 1.6 238,404 1.3 120,984 1.6 $20,000 to $100,000... 21 389 12.2 1,140,153 6.2 592,835 7.9 $100,000 to $500,000.. 11 354 11.1 2,132,761 11,6 951,734 12.6 $500,000 to $1,000,000. 4 336 10.6 2,983,555 16 2 968,075 12.8 $1,000,000 and over.. 4 2,037 64.1 11,869,958 64.5 4,880,108 64.7 Galesburg. 77 2,222 100.0 10,352,242 100.0 4,360,501 100.0 Less than $5,000. 12 3 0.1 24,642 0.2 14,307 0.3 $5,000 to $20,000. 25 62 2.8 256,340 2.5 131,409 3.0 $20,000 to $100,000... 21 198 8.9 1,061,955 10.3 460,079 10.6 $100,000 to $500,000.. 13 672 30.2 2,838,669 27.4 1,295,861 29.7 $500,000 to $1,000,000. 3 362 16. 3 1,813,419 17.5 784,573 18.0 $1,000,000 a»d over.. 3 925 41.6 4,357,217 42.1 1,674,272 38.4 Granite City.... 37 5,493 100.0 43,039,044 100.0 17,279,473 100.0 Less than $5,000. 9 2 (') 22,169 0. 1 9,154 0.1 *5,000 to *20,000. 7 17 0.3 77,727 0.2 34,751 0.2 *20,000 to $100,000... 12 163 3.0 533,267 1.2 330, 702 1.9 *100,000 and over.... 9 5,311 96.7 42,405,881 98.5 16,904,866 97.8 Herrin. 12 52 100.0 285,225 100.0 138,575 100.0 Less than *20,000.... 7 15 28.8 72,205 25.3 36,592 26.4 $20,000 to $100,000... 5 37 71.2 213,020 74.7 101,983 73.6 Jacksonville. 59 1,091 100.0 7,126,506 100.0 1,949,450 100.0 Less than *5,000. 17 9 0.8 39,972 0.6 24,401 1.3 $5,000 to $20,000. 17 49 4. 5 158,865 2.2 96, 728 5.0 $20,000 to $100,000... 15 160 14. 7 622,344 8.7 293,026 15.0 $100,000 to $500,000.. 5 273 25.0 1,070,020 15.0 365,649 18.8 *500,000 and over.... 5 600 55.0 5,235,305 73.5 1,169,646 60.0 Joliet. 166 11,259 100.0 82,669,536 100.0 33,667,858 100.0 Less than $5,000. 35 18 0.2 92,694 0.1 60,292 0.2 *5,000 to *20,000. 47 116 1.0 493,045 0.6 305, 865 0.9 $20,000 to $100,000... 34 432 3.8 1,749,373 2.1 988, 396 2.9 $100,000 to $.500,000.. 27 1,214 10. 8 6,859,920 8.3 3, 516, 031 10.4 *500,000 to *1,000,000. 6 848 7. 5 4,257,683 5.2 1,945,495 5.8 *1,000,000 and over.. 17 1 8,631 76.7 69,216,821 83.7 1 26,851,779 79.8 * Includes the group “*500,000 to $1,000,000.” 176 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. Table 13.— SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS, BY VALUE OF PRODUCTS, FOR CITIES OF 10,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE: 1919—Continued. in WAGE VALUE OF VALUE ADDED BY m WAGE VALUE OF VALUE ADDED BY og EARNERS. PRODUCTS. MANUFACTURE. o S EARNERS. PRODUCTS. MANUFACTURE. CITY AND VALUE OF MS CITY AND VALUE OF £-1 PRODUCT. ss Aver- Per Per Per PRODUCT. Aver- Per Per Per C.Q £ « age niim- cent of Amount. cent of Amount. cent of age num- cent of Amount. cent of Amount. cent of © her. total. total. total. t/3 © her. total. total. total. 54 1,959 100.0 $7,287,117 100.0 $3,443,452 100.0 Pekin. 37 934 100.0 $25,663,968 100.0 $9,101,284 100.0 Less than $5,000. 5 4 0.2 12,676 0.2 8,395 0.2 Less than $5,000. 8 4 0.4 13,203 oT" 3,037 (>) $5,000 to $20,boo. 20 59 3.0 261,962 3.6 126,541 3.7 S.I.IXX) to $20,000. 13 38 4.1 167,322 0.7 85,400 0.9 $20,000 to $100,000... 18 244 12. 5 825,284 11.3 404,276 11.7 $20,000 to $100,000... 9 114 12.2 410,213 1.6 175,977 1.9 $100,000 to $500,000.. 8 491 25. 1 2,007,746 27.6 1,339,721 38.9 $100,000 and over.... 7 778 83.3 25,073,230 97.7 8,836,870 97.1 $500,000 and over.... 3 1,161 59.3 4,179,449 57.4 1,564,519 45.4 Peoria. 253 7,977 100.0 57,074,893 100.0 21,155,975 100.0 37 3,909 100.0 16,278,508 100.0 8,939,321 100.0 42 67 26 200 0.3 2.5 101,162 716,865 0.2 1.3 59,052 418,216 0.3 2.0 Less than $5,000. 7 7 0.2 18,165 0.1 12,949 0.1 $5,000 to $20,000. $5,000 to $20,000. 14 27 0.7 144,971 0.9 83,362 0.9 $20,000 to $100,000... 72 782 9.8 3,436,212 6.0 1,805,359 8.5 $20,000 to $100,000... 7 55 1.4 372,994 2.3 183,275 2.1 $100,000 to $500.000.. 44 1,702 21.3 10,298,138 18.0 4,227,381 20.0 $100,000 to $500,000.. 6 184 4.7 1,206, 353 7.4 565, 886 6.3 $500,000 to $1,000,000. 16 1,899 23.8 11,445,570 20.1 4,695,821 22.2 $1,000,000 and over.. 3 3,636 93.0 14,536,025 89.3 8,093,849 90.5 $1,000,000 and over.. 12 3,368 42.2 31,076,946 54.5 9,950,146 47.0 La Salle. 38 1,792 100.0 9,533,706 100.0 4,262,278 100.0 Quincy. 183 4,443 100.0 23,498,813 100.0 11,061,171 100.0 Less than $5,000. 9 4 0.2 20,836 0.2 12, 546 0.3 Less than $5,000. 32 22 0.5 81,459 0.3 51,855 0.5 $5,000 to $20,000. 16 42 2.3 191,353 2.0 105,705 2.5 $5,000 to $20,000. 50 161 3.6 589,166 2.5 321,770 2.9 $20,000 to $100,000... 8 94 5.2 404,625 4.2 185,870 4.4 $20,000 to $100,000... 55 606 13.6 2,535,289 10.8 1,311,856 11.9 $100,000 and over.... 5 1,652 92.2 8,913,892 93.5 3,958,157 92.9 $100,000 to $500,000.. 35 1,677 37.7 8,138,142 34.6 4,142,529 37.5 $500,000 to $1.000,000. 5 498 11.2 3,022,072 12.9 1,060,799 9.6 Lincoln. 33 194 100.0 784,734 100.0 400,972 100.0 $1,000,000 and over.. 6 1,479 33.3 9,132,685 38.9 4,172,362 37.7 Less than $5,000. 10 17 8.8 27,680 3.5 15,679 3.9 Rock Island. 83 3,208 100.0 22,350,114 100.0 8,102,467 100.0 $5,000 to $20,000. $20,000 and over. 10 13 46 131 23.7 67.5 124,795 632,259 15.9 80.6 62,907 322,386 15.7 80.4 Less than $5,000. 13 5 0.2 30,788 0.1 19,570 0.2 $5,000 to S20,000. 23 60 1.9 249,973 1.1 140,857 1.7 Mattoon. 65 1,134 100.0 4,051,058 100.0 2,194,784 100.0 $20,000 to $100,000... $100,000 to $500,000... $500,000 and over.... 22 19 6 255 615 2,273 7.9 19.2 70.9 1,035,384 3,627,013 17,406,956 4.6 16.2 77.9 622,928 1,849,019 5,470,093 7.7 22.8 67.5 Less than $5,000. $5,000 to $20,000. 21 21 30 48 2.6 4.2 00,857 200,194 1.5 4.9 37,222 125,474 1.7 5.7 $20,000 to $100,000... 15 134 11.8 725,489 17.9 379,953 17.3 Rockford. 312 14,992 100.0 74,918,953 100.0 38,352,044 100.0 $100,000 to $500,000.. 5 446 39.3 1,219.130 30.1 785,248 35. 8 $500,000 to $1,000,000. 3 476 42.0 1,845,388 45.6 866,887 39.5 Less than $5,000. 46 - 29~ 0.2 126,725 0.2 74,761 0.2 Maywood. 27 2,217 100.0 14,432,705 100.0 5,005,025 100.0 $5,000 to $20.000. $20,000 to $100,000... 71 82 185 922 1.2 6.1 818,777 4,110,207 20,345,722 1.1 5.5 471,780 2,041,960 10,490,125 1.2 5.3 Less than $5,000. 6 4 0.2 12,800 0.1 8,934 0.2 $100,000 to $500,000... 82 4,162 27.8 27.2 27.4 $5,000 to $20,000. 10 15 0.7 88,831 0.6 45,893 0.9 $500,000 tO$1.000,000. 13 1,792 12.0 9,409,375 12.6 4,641,350 12.1 $20,000 to $100,000... 7 63 2.8 269,618 1.9 133,417 2.7 $1,000,000 and over.. 18 7,902 52.7 40,108,147 53.5 20,632,068 53.8 $100,000 and over... -. 4 2,135 96.3 14,061,456 97.4 4,816,781 96.2 Springfield . 181 5,365 100.0 22,723,365 100.0 10,339,413 100.0 Moline . 61 5,444 100.0 44,871,021 100.0 22,183,217 100.0 Less than $5,000. $5,000 to $20,000. $20,000 to $100,000... $100,000 to $500,000 .. $500,000 to $1,000,000. 7 13 12 15 8 7 39 139 688 1,037 0.1 0.7 2.6 12.6 19.0 18,108 148,889 514,648 3,329,682 6,442,288 (') 0.3 1.1 7.4 14.4 11,852 90,746 237,172 1,717,485 3,725,385 0.1 0.4 1.1 7.7 16.8 Less than $5,000. $5,000 to $20,000. $20,000 to $100,000... $100,000 to $500,000 2 . $1,000,000 and over.. 27 60 61 27 6 15 195 666 1,567 2,922 0.3 3.6 12.4 29.2 54.5 70,623 646,880 2,999,314 7,013,477 11,993,071 0.3 2.8 13.2 30.9 52.8 41,188 388,577 1,471,567 3,331,210 5,106,871 0.4 3.8 14.2 32.2 49.4 $1,000,000 and over.. 6 3,534 64.9 34,417,406 76.7 16,400,577 73.9 Streator. 69 1,301 100.0 6,662,302 100.0 3,708,915 100.0 Murphysboro.... 28 1,139 100.0 6,208,317 100.0 2,327,625 100.0 Less than $5,000. 14 13 1.0 39,293 293,599 0.6 25,862 186,935 0.7 Less than $5,000. 4 1 0.1 11,630 0.2 5,541 0.2 $5,000 to $20,000. 27 80 6.1 4.4 5.0 $5,000 to $20.000. 7 15 1.3 75,535 1.2 37,282 1.6 $20,000 to $100,000... $100,000 and over.... 20 233 17.9 914,277 13.7 503,323 13.6 $20,000 to $100,000... 10 79 6.9 438,990 7.1 182,879 7.9 8 975 74.9 5,415,133 81.3 2,992,795 80.7 $100,000 to $500,000... 3 184 16.2 634,883 10.2 489, 878 21.0 $500,000 and over.... 4 860 75.5 5,047,279 81.3 1,612,045 69.3 Urbana . 43 509 100.0 1,450,522 100.0 1,010,292 100.0 Oak Park . 44 383 100.0 2,280,640 100.0 1,305,630 100.0 Less than $5,000. 15 13 15 6 43 460 1.2 8.4 90.4 44,108 143,183 1,263,231 3.0 9.9 87.1 29,414 109,475 871,403 2.9 10.8 86.3 Less than $5,000. $5,000 to $20,000. 11 17 1 27 0.3 7.0 28,261 165,557 1.2 7.3 14,636 97,091 1.1 7.4 $5,000 to $20,000..... $20,000 and over. $20,000 to $100,000... $100,000 and over.... 11 110 28.7 601,766 26.4 358,790 27.5 Waukegan . 52 2,538 100.0 24,093,062 100.0 9,076,759 100.0 5 245 64.0 1,485,056 65.1 835; 113 64.0 Ottawa . 62 729 100.0 3,223,647 100.0 1,648,919 100.0 Less than $5,000. $5,000 to $20,000. 10 16 6 32 0.2 1.3 27,037 167,466 656,310 0.1 0.7 15,141 96,804 330,916 0.2 1.1 Less than $5,000. 17 24 3.3 49,887 1.5 33,962 2.1 $20,000 to $100,000... 13 165 6.5 2.7 3.6 $5,000 to $20,000. 21 63 8.6 235,368 7.3 132,316 8.0 $100,000 to $500,000... 7 372 14.7 1,630,909 6.8 716,292 7.9 $20,000 to $100,000... 16 203 27.8 799,570 24.8 386,150 23.4 $500,000 to $1,000,000. 3 310 12.2 1,994,554 8.3 884,198 9.7 $100,000 and over.... 8 439 60.2 2,138,822 66.3 1,096,491 66.5 $1,000,000 and over.. 3 1,653 65.1 19,616,786 81.4 7,033,408 77.5 > Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. 2 Includes the group “ $500,000 to $1,000,000.” MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. 177 Table 14 .— CHARACTER OF OWNERSHIP, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919 AND 1914. NUMBER OF ESTABLISHMENTS OWNED BY— AVERAGE NUMBER OF WAGE EARNERS. VALUE OF PRODUCTS. INDUSTRY AND CITY. Cen¬ sus year. Total. In establishments owned by— Per cent of total. Total. Of establishments owned by— Per cent of total. Indi¬ vid¬ uals. Cor¬ pora¬ tions. All oth¬ ers. Indi¬ vid¬ uals. Cor¬ pora¬ tions. All oth¬ ers. Indi¬ vid¬ uals. Cor¬ pora¬ tions All oth¬ ers. Individ¬ uals. Corpora¬ tions. AU others. Indi¬ vid¬ uals. Cor¬ pora¬ tions All oth¬ ers. All industries. 1919 8,771 6,895 2,927 653,114 36,105 589,978 27,031 5.5 90.3 4.1 $5,425,244,694; $225,940,504 $5,004,523,563 $194,780,627 4.2 92.2 3.6 1914 9,404 5,993 2,991 506,943 40,278 437,069 29,5% 7.9 86.2 5.8 2,247,322,8191 127, 740, 861 2,021, 734,391 97,847, 567 5.7 90.0 4.4 1909 9,654 5,209 3,163 465,764 46,524 374,855 44,385 10.0 80.5 9.5 1,919,276,594 134,438,2% 1,646,518,910 138,319,382 7.0 85.8 7.2 Agricultural implements.. 1919 3 55 10 22,548 4 22,469 75 0) 99.6 0.3 128, 284,716 43, 430 127,911,845 329,441 (') 99.7 0.3 1914 11 51 11 19,556 48 19,443 65 0.2 99.4 0.3 65,337,663 151,057 65,017,298 169,308 0.2 99.5 0.3 Automobile bodies and 1919 76 101 27 5,298 584 4,502 212 11.0 85.0 4.0 27,864,978 2,918,279 24,001,784 944,915 10.5 86.1 3.4 parts. 1914 14 35 17 1,236 65 9S7 184 5.3 79.9 14.9 3,384,742 154,813 2,874, 870 355,059 4.6 84.9 10.5 Boots and shoes. 1919 9 37 5 7,684 70 7,363 251 0.9 95.8 3.3 39,402,383 369,094 37,111,942 1,921,347 0.9 94.2 4.9 1914 16 23 8 6,071 343 5,299 429 5.6 87.3 7.1 16,891,626 1,108,785 14,727, 840 1,055,001 6.6 87.2 6.2 Boxes, paper and other, 1919 ! 19 58 10 5,923 399 5,380 144 6.7 90.8 2.4 28,893,083 1,485,950 26,906,826 500,307 5.1 93.1 1.7 not elsewhere specified. 1914 22 51 7 4,586 395 4,084 107 8.6 89.1 2.3 9,740,786 724,692 8,837,936 178,158 7.4 90.7 1.8 Brass, bronze, and copper 1919 19 59 12 3,174 166 2,737 271 5.2 86.2 8.5 25,106,507 1,160,854 22,975,289 970,364 4.6 91.5 3.9 products. 1914 23 39 13 1,502 117 1,265 120 7.8 84.2 8.0 7,570,456 354,258 6,795,359 420,839 4.7 89.8 5.6 Bread and other bakery 1919 1,934 110 301 12,418 4,729 6,366 1,323 38.1 51.3 10.7 102,664,190 41,431,435 50,237,835 10,994,920 40.4 48.9 10.7 products. 1914 1,924 79 275 10,404 4,302 5,008 1,094 41.3 48.1 10.5 45,250,060 18,103, 211 22, 431,866 4,714,983 40.0 49.6 10.4 Butter. 1919 44 50 35 813 73 618 122 9.0 76.0 15.0 26,376,027 2,055,706 20,348,281 3,972,040 7.8 77.1 15.1 1914 53 88 45 492 85 305 102 17.3 62.0 20.7 8,150,539 1,366,875 5,200,656 1,583,008 16.8 63.8 19.4 1919 133 40,219 40,219 100.0 103,219,253 103,219,253 100.0 1914 94 28,682 28,682 100.0 41' 496' 130 41,496) 130 100.0 steam-railroad compa- nies. 1919 19 13,775 13,775 100.0 125,217,722 125,217, 722 100.0 1914 23 18,000 18,000 100.0 61) 315| 638 61,315,638 100.0 railroad companies. 1919 2 28 3 3,004 »28 2,976 0.9 99.1 22,060, ,803 2 461,694 21,599,109 2.1 97.9 1914 3 23 1,682 5 1,677 0.3 99.7 8, 618' 118 18' 775 8,599,343 0.2 99.8 Clothing, men's. 1919 210 153 139 32,896 3,894 23,912 5,090 11.8 72.7 15.5 197,616,795 13,140,010 158,325,934 26,150,851 6.6 80.1 13.2 1914 322 113 143 34,152 6,428 21,072 6,652 18.8 61.7 19.5 87,512,126 8,391, 801 63,628,424 15,491,901 9.6 72.7 17.7 Clothing, women’s. 1919 151 112 135 10,278 2,554 4,999 2,725 24.8 48.6 26.5 68,044,268 16,205,717 27,464,725 24,373,826 23.8 40.4 35.8 1914 107 61 73 8,113 1,994 3,881 2,238 24.6 47.8 27.6 20, 750,550 4,455,699 10,168,703 6,126,148 21.5 49.0 29.5 Coflee and spice, roasting 1919 3 26 3 1,205 34 915 256 2.8 75.9 21.2 38,18S, 646 157,720 28,983,701 9,047,225 0.4 75.9 23.7 and grinding. 1914 4 26 4 1,193 16 974 203 1.3 81.6 17.0 22,044,588 381,519 16,505,313 5,157,756 1.7 74.9 23.4 Confectionery and ice 1919 219 144 99 8, 779 856 7,487 436 9.8 85.3 5.0 73,096,890 6,649,262 62,749,904 3,697,724 9.1 85.8 5.1 cream. 1914 150 106 76 5,829 757 4,575 497 13.0 78.5 8.5 27,061,002 2,932,925 21,815,472 2,312,605 10.8 80.6 8.5 Electrical machinery, ap- 1919 13 134 14 27,290 47 27,167 76 0.2 99.5 0.3 119,528,022 169, 894 118,802,411 555,717 0.1 99.4 0.5 paratus, and supplies. 1914 27 103 12 16,483 125 16,286 72 0.8 98.8 0.4 45,667,456 265,105 45,171,971 230,380 0.6 98.9 0.5 Engines, steam, gas, and 1919 2 22 1 8,645 8, 583 a 62 99.3 0.7 45,741,267 45,572,299 a 168,968 99.6 0.4 water. 1914 3 22 5 1,860 1,774 * 86 95.4 4.6 3,948,730 3,799, 726 3 149,004 96.2 3.8 Flour-mill and gristmill 1919 130 106 86 2,740 244 2,258 238 8.9 82.4 8.7 116,562,915 5,513,169 102,149,917 8,899,829 4.7 87.6 7.6 products. 1914 193 97 116 2,398 420 1,660 318 17.5 69.2 13.3 49,493,224 7,281,852 37,022,238 5,189,134 14.7 74.8 10.5 Food preparations, not 1919 43 68 23 4,061 177 3,648 236 4.4 89.8 5.8 94,240,307 2,685,520 87,660,168 3,894,619 2.8 93.0 4.1 elsewhere specified. 1914 42 53 20 1,790 283 1,195 312 15.8 66.8 17.4 17,620,136 1,275,309 13,862,622 2,482,205 7.2 78.7 14.1 Foundry and machine- 1919 239 564 117 49, 450 2,274 44,890 2,286 4.6 90.8 4.6 252,786,130 8,734, 15/* 234,290,929 9,761,044 3.5 92.7 3.9 shop products. 4 1914 214 490 117 37,130 1,641 34,148 1,341 4.4 92.0 3.6 95,368,347 3,469,967 88,578,019 3,320,361 3.6 92.9 3.5 Furniture. 1919 77 166 43 12,294 551 10,979 764 4. 5 89.3 6.2 60,770,771 2, 420,678 53,694,370 4,655,723 4.0 88.4 7.7 1914 70 160 44 13,350 804 11,487 1,059 6.0 86.0 7.9 31,889,569 1,741,157 27,480,200 2,668,212 5.5 86.2 8.4 Hardware. 1919 13 58 13 4,914 53 4,576 285 1.1 93.1 5.8 22,442,643 286,710 20,856,676 1, 299,257 1.3 92.9 5.8 1914 20 53 7 4,035 193 3,590 252 4.8 89.0 6.2 10,407,290 337,584 9,553,457 516,249 3.2 91.8 5.0 Iron and steel, steel works 1919 32 20,177 20,177 100.0 173,344,650 173,344,650 100.0 and rolling mills 1914 25 15' 408 15^ 408 100.0 64' 995' 121 64’ 995' 121 100.0 Knit goods. 1919 19 33 6 5,095 36 4,927 132 0.7 96.7 2.6 20,460,360 227,237 19,480,780 752,343 1.1 95.2 3.7 1914 16 27 3 3,535 ,152 3,345 38 4.3 94.6 1.1 7,367,235 275,156 7,007,362 84,717 3.7 95.1 1.1 Leather, tanned, curried, 1919 1 19 9 4,434 3,941 a 493 88.9 11.1 60,323,659 53,013,152 8 7,310,507 87.9 12.1 and finished. 1914 4 15 9 2)678 283 2,064 331 10.6 77.1 12.4 17,509,256 2,285,422 18,142,836 2)080)998 13.1 75.1 11.9 Liquors, malt. 1919 3 57 1 2,796 2,771 8 25 99.1 0.9 27,322,655 27,161,242 3 161,413 99.4 0.6 1914 8 75 6 5,749 85 5; 576 88 1.5 97.0 1.5 39 ) 435)995 449,304 38,302,121 684)570 1.1 97.1 1.7 Lumber, planing-mill 1919 82 145 42 5,147 383 4,474 290 7.4 86.9 5.6 34,588,576 1,677,192 30,971,606 1,939,778 4.8 89.5 5.6 products, not including 1914 109 177 47 7,734 632 6,690 412 8.2 86.5 5.3 26,662,534 1,802,659 23,554,110 1,305,765 6.8 88.3 4.9 planing mills connected with sawmills. Musical instruments, pi- 1919 4 28 1 6,991 6,904 *87 98.8 1.2 30,848,147 30,345,000 a 503,147 98.4 1.6 anos. 1914 3 38 2 6,682 6,635 3 47 99.3 0.7 16,785,649 16' 559' 616 » 226,033 98.7 1.3 Paints. 1919 5 41 4 2,640 59 2,567 14 2.2 97.2 0.5 43,061,694 838,826 41,615,825 607,043 1.9 96.6 1.4 1914 6 32 2 1,670 1,539 3 131 92.2 7.8 19,042, 769 18,416,807 *625,962 96.7 3.3 Patent medicines and 1919 84 107 17 1,599 122 1,427 50 7.6 89.2 3.1 25,395,228 1,749,560 23,077,455 568,213 6.9 90.9 2.2 compounds. 1914 98 144 23 1,113 132 964 17 11.9 86.6 1.5 11,470,734 1,160,915 10,197,608 112,211 10.1 88.9 1.0 Printing and publishing, 1919 637 419 184 21,639 2,199 18,634 806 10.2 86. 1 3.7 110,886,458 10,980,258 93,171,444 6, 734,756 9.9 84.0 6.1 book and job. 1914 607 366 200 18,892 2,085 15,598 1,209 11.0 82.6 6.4 54,625,954 6,004,765 45,223, 899 3,397,290 11.0 82.8 6.2 'Less than one-tenth of 1 percent. 2 Includes the group “All others.” 2 Includes the group “Individuals.” 4 Includes “ iron ar.d steel, tempering and welding “ machine tools and “ steel barrels, drums, and tanks.” 112353°—24— ill- 12 178j MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. Table 14.—CHARACTER OF OWNERSHIP, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919 AND 1914—Continued, INDUSTRY AND CITY. Cen¬ sus year. NUMBER OF ESTABLISHMENTS OWNED BY— AVERAGE NUMBER OF WAGE EARNERS. VALUE OF PRODUCTS. Total. In establishments owned by— Per cent of total. Total. Of establishments owned by— Per cent of total. Indi¬ vid¬ uals Cor¬ pora¬ tions. All oth¬ ers. Indi¬ vid¬ uals. Cor¬ pora¬ tions. All oth¬ ers. Indi¬ vid¬ uals. Cor¬ pora¬ tions All oth¬ ers. Individ¬ uals. Corpora¬ tions. All others. Indi¬ vid¬ uals. Cor¬ pora¬ tions All oth¬ ers. Printing and publishing, 1919 572 432 200 10,120 1,168 8,417 535 11.5 83.2 5.3 888,945,960 85,321,731 $79, 295,462 $4,328,767 6.0 89.1 4.9 newspapers and peri¬ odicals. 1914 686 423 221 9,021 1,481 6 , 704 836 16.4 74.3 9.3 47,026,681 4,501,704 40,323,284 2,201,693 9.6 85.7 4.7 Slaughtering and meat 1919 7 57 8 54,179 454 53,530 195 0.8 98.8 0.4 1,284,103,016 20,949,930 1, 256,948,360 6,204,726 1.6 97.9 0.5 packing. 1914 12 48 10 31,315 515 30,578 222 1.6 97.6 0.7 485,362,180 10,070,876 472,238,961 3,052,343 2.1 97.3 0.6 Soap. 1919 1 24 4 2,270 2,220 i 50 97. 8 2.2 25,733,832 25,337,590 1 396,242 98. 5 1 5 1914 7 18 2 2 ,144 2 ,105 i 39 98.2 1.8 21,420,035 21,172,266 i 247,769 98.8 1.2 Steam fittings and steam 1919 4 24 9,928 53 9, 875 0.5 99.5 43,940,561 ?0\ 398 43,735,163 0. 5 99. 5 and hot-water heating 1914 4 29 1 2 ,579 “54 2 ,525 2.1 97.9 5,470,380 “147,487 5,322,893 2.7 97.3 apparatus. Stoves and hot-air fur- 1919 5 49 2 4,8.80 4,731 i 149 96.9 3.1 22,522,771 21,853,349 i 669,422 97.0 3.0 naces. 1914 14 41 7 3,323 303 2 ,574 446 9.1 77.5 13.4 8^404^ 439 579,626 6 ; 321' 139 1,503; 674 6.9 75.2 17.9 Structural ironwork, not 1919 20 82 13 3,790 340 3,360 90 9.0 88.7 2.4 27, 586,074 1,524,233 24,920,687 1,141,154 5.5 90.3 4.1 made in steel works or 1914 31 64 20 4,933 351 4,482 100 7.1 90.9 2.0 10,023,040 1,051,293 14,604,473 367,274 6.6 91.1 2.3 rolling mills. Tinware, not elsewhere 1919 7 20 1 5,927 2 SI 5,846 1.4 98.6 42, 832, 770 2 552,593 42,280,177 1.3 98.7 specified. 1914 11 21 3' 383 65 3,318 1.9 98.1 12; 937; 296 200'839 12' 736' 457 1.6 98.4 Total lor cities. 1919 6,263 5,714 2,089 555,930 30,500 501,278 24,152 5.5 90.2 4.3 4,571,383,859 193,536,780 4,208,389,828 169,457,251 4.2 92.1 3.7 1914 6 , 477 4, 774 1,967 408,976 32, 895 350,684 25,397 8.0 85.7 6.2 1,843, 239,978 105,499, 247 1,657,111,431 80,629,300 5.7 89.9 4.4 Alton. 1919 23 29 8 3,236 64 2,991 181 2.0 92.4 5.6 31,036, 983 288,306 29,968, 069 780,608 0.9 96.6 2.5 1914 40 28 8 2,662 140 2,383 139 5.3 89.5 5.2 12,864,532 438,916 12,098, 442 327,174 3.4 94.0 2.5 Aurora. 1919 48 59 26 6,608 234 6,275 99 3.5 95.0 1.5 30,038,961 1,173,624 28,196,585 668,752 3.9 93.9 2.2 1914 57 56 27 4, 777 264 4,096 417 5.5 85.7 8.7 10,789,383 645,855 9,230,683 912,845 6.0 85.5 8.5 Belleville. 1919 66 49 26 3,160 215 2,861 84 6.8 90.5 2.7 14,017, 292 1,097,580 12,568,592 351,120 7.8 89.7 2.5 1914 71 35 23 2,450 205 2,125 120 8.4 86.7 4.9 5,727,269 370,888 5,140,553 215,828 6.5 89.8 3.8 Berwyn. 1919 12 2 1 25 14 2 11 56.0 44.0 155,157 112,237 “ 42,920 72.3 27.7 Bloomington. 1919 42 29 12 2,818 154 2,604 60 5.5 92.4 2.1 11,519,580 496,723 10,531,494 491,363 4.3 91.4 4.3 1914 48 32 20 2,384 215 2,063 106 9.0 86.5 4.4 4,803,808 726,943 3,768,827 308,038 15.1 78.5 6.4 Blue Island. 1919 15 12 7 1,180 67 1,028 85 5.7 87.1 7.2 7,498,870 348,789 6,822,523 327,558 4.7 91.0 4.4 Cairo. 1919 14 35 6 1,792 51 1,651 90 2.8 92.1 5.0 10,526,159 265,156 9,876,612 384,391 2.5 93.8 3.7 1914 16 32 13 1,522 49 1,348 125 3.2 88.6 8.2 4,583,539 162,967 4,134,604 285,968 3.6 90.2 6.2 Canton. 1919 17 8 8 1,296 88 1,122 86 6.8 86.6 6.6 4,558, 447 280,831 4,046,370 231,246 6.2 88.8 5.1 1914 15 9 10 920 54 824 42 5.9 89.6 4.6 2,576,965 110,886 2,351,551 114,528 4.3 91.3 4.4 Centralia. 1919 18 9 3 1,003 56 937 10 5.6 93.4 1.0 3,010,556 298,966 2,540,616 170,974 9.9 84.4 5.7 1914 17 8 5 237 54 156 27 22.8 65.8 11.4 767,533 192,800 465,512 109,221 25.1 60.7 14.2 Champaign. 1919 40 22 18 1,063 142 847 74 13.4 79.7 7.0 5,187,010 864,042 3,892,689 430,279 16.7 75.0 8.3 1914 30 19 10 382 83 281 18 21.7 73.6 4.7 1,244,696 277,359 903,003 64,334 22.3 72.5 5.2 Chicago. 1919 4,730 4,269 1,538 403,942 24,381 360,605 18,956 6.0 89.3 4.7 3,657,424,471 162,693,551 3,353,449,991 141,280,929 4.4 91.7 3.9 1914 5,078 3,613 1,424 313,710 27,532 265,955 20,223 8.8 84.8 6.4 1,483,498,416 89,213,226 1,329,465,505 64,819,685 6.0 89.6 4.4 Chicago Heights. 1919 33 54 16 5,328 79 5,204 45 1.5 97.7 0.8 41,788,147 531,486 41,026,511 230,150 1.3 98.2 0.6 1914 20 46 11 4,288 56 4,202 30 1.3 98.0 0.7 14,485,569 145,234 14,147,466 192,869 1.0 97.7 1.3 Cicero. 1919 44 40 8 14,754 66 14,615 73 0.4 99.1 0.5 57,918,418 553,502 57,023,700 341,216 1.0 98.5 0.6 Danville. 1919 55 35 22 3,343 182 2,499 662 5.4 74.8 19.8 15,005,953 963,885 11,662,718 2,379,350 6.4 77.7 15.9 1914 47 32 21 2,109 156 1,705 248 7.4 80.8 11.8 5,291,160 432,962 4,458,271 399,927 8.2 84.3 7.6 Decatur. 1919 37 54 12 5,693 106 5,420 167 1.9 95.2 2.9 38,683,689 787,728 37,227,991 667,970 2.0 96.2 1.7 1914 58 51 17 4,003 286 3,451 266 7.1 86.2 6.6 11,957,406 648,318 10,795,152 513,936 5.4 90.3 4.3 East St. Louis. 1919 63 82 12 8,785 152 8,601 32 1.7 97.9 0.4 77,292,812 1,415,780 75,689,625 187,407 1.8 97.9 0.2 1914 52 65 8 5,863 276 5,564 23 4.7 94.9 0.4 26,904,565 858,128 25,970,434 76,003 3.2 96.5 0.3 Elgin. 1919 27 41 12 6,846 139 6,667 40 2.0 97.4 0.6 25,648,891 418,553 24,552,173 678,165 1.6 95.7 2.6 1914 34 42 15 5,529 157 5,205 167 2.8 94.1 3.0 10,491,829 328,568 9,770,805 392,456 3.1 93.1 3.7 Evanston. 1919 47 25 29 1,405 98 1,127 180 7.0 80.2 12.8 9,791,025 839,698 7,933,69.1 1,017,636 8.6 81.0 10.4 1914 22 11 16 924 58 157 709 6.3 17.0 76.7 3,984,824 164,873 544,315 3,275,636 4. 1 13.7 82.2 Forest Park. 1919 19 8 1 192 54 2 138 28.1 71.9 1,016,236 280,907 2 735,329 27.6 72.4 Freeport. 1919 36 32 8 3,177 168 2,930 79 5.3 92.2 2.5 18, 405,204 860,932 16,109,901 1,434,371 4.7 87.5 7.8 1914 29 26 8 2,566 153 2,330 83 6.0 90.8 3.2 7,446,977 460,442 6,628,929 357,606 6.2 89.0 4.8 Galesburg. 1919 30 30 17 2,222 69 1,999 154 3.1 90.0 6.9 10,352,242 398,364 8,698,401 1,255,477 3.8 84.0 12.1 1914 19 28 13 1,362 45 1,207 110 3.3 88.6 8.1 3,192,129 136,276 2,685,225 370,628 4.3 84. 1 11.6 Granite City. 1919 15 15 7 5,493 26 5,422 45 0.5 98.7 0.8 43,039,044 185,927 42,698,546 154,571 0.4 90.2 0.4 1914 19 13 7 5,090 53 5,012 25 1.0 98.5 0.5 17,903,162 131,988 17,693,958 77,216 0.7 98.8 0.4 Herrin. 1919 7 1 4 52 30 3 22 57. 7 42.3 285,225 140,288 3 144,937 49.2 50.8 Jacksonville. 1919 27 18 14 1,091 71 786 234 6.5 72.0 21.4 7,126,506 266,717 5,850,177 1,009,612 3.7 82.1 14.2 1914 30 17 16 932 108 613 211 11.6 65.8 22.6 2,355,192 271,462 1, 276, 423 807,307 11.5 54.2 34.3 Joliet. 1919 72 72 22 11,259 698 10, 502 59 6.2 93.3 0.5 82,669, .536 2,382,447 79,865,422 421,667 2.9 96.6 0.5 1914 75 43 18 4,999 215 4,622 162 4.3 92.5 3.2 30,091,415 665,072 28,938,610 487,733 2.2 96.2 1.6 Kankakee. 1919 17 23 14 1,959 50 1,801 108 2.6 91.9 5.5 7,287,117 291, 427 6,257,306 738,384 4.0 85.9 10.1 1914 21 19 13 1,430 129 1,167 134 9.0 81.6 9.4 3, 193,020 352,962 2,544, 803 295,255 11.1 79.7 9.2 1 Indudes the group “Individuals.” 1 Includes the group “All others.” * Includes the group “Corporations.” MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. 179 Table 14.— CHARACTER OF OWNERSHIP, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919 AND 1914—Continued. INDUSTRY AND CITY. Cen¬ sus year. NUMBER OF ESTABLISHMENTS OWNED BY— AVERAGE NUMBER OF WAGE EARNERS. VALUE OF PRODUCTS. Total. In establishments owned by— Per cent of total. Total. Of establishments owned by— Per cent of total. Indi¬ vid¬ uals. Cor¬ pora¬ tions. All oth¬ ers. Indi¬ vid¬ uals. Cor¬ pora¬ tions. All oth¬ ers. Indi¬ vid¬ uals. Cor¬ pora¬ tions AU oth¬ ers. Individ¬ uals. Corpora¬ tions. AU others. Indi¬ vid¬ uals. Cor¬ pora¬ tions All oth¬ ers. Kewanee. 1919 15 13 9 3,909 27 3,808 74 0.7 97.4 1.9 $16,278,508 $163,451 $15,638,976 $476,0S1 1.0 96.1 2.9 1914 11 9 11 2,837 17 2,746 74 0.6 96.8 2.6 5,446,615 54,481 5,070,774 321,360 1.0 93.1 5.9 La Salle. 1919 25 9 4 1,792 74 1,700 18 4.1 91.9 1.0 9,533, 705 603,143 8,804,126 126,437 6.3 92.3 1.3 1914 19 7 4 1,214 74 1,134 6 6.1 93. .4 0.5 5,245,780 253, 487 4,971,510 20,783 4.8 94.8 0.4 Lincoln. 1919 14 11 8 194 33 137 24 17.0 70.6 12.4 784,734 189,823 447,344 147,567 24.2 57.0 18.8 1914 17 10 13 239 50 146 43 20.9 61.1 18.0 560,637 106,930 367,932 85,775 19.1 65.6 15.3 Mattoon. 1919 37 13 15 1,134 101 9S4 49 8.9 86.8 4.3 4,051,058 636,545 3,099,887 314,626 15.7 76.5 7.8 1914 24 14 9 735 57 641 37 7.8 87.2 5.0 1,543,727 239,151 1,091,074 213,502 15.5 70.7 13.8 Maywood. 1919 13 7 7 2,217 30 2,181 6 1.4 98.4 0.3 14,432,705 218,975 14,174,360 39,370 1.5 98.2 0.3 Moline. 1919 14 37 10 5,444 113 5,307 24 2.1 97.5 0.4 44,871,021 483,994 44,211,889 175,138 1.1 98.5 0.4 1914 41 50 17 5,053 104 4,925 24 2.1 97.5 0.5 19, 925,106 406,291 IS, 422,034 96, 781 2.0 97.5 0.5 Murphysboro. 1919 10 14 4 1,139 25 1,110 4 2.2 97.5 0.4 6,208,317 142,560 6,017,340 48,417 2.3 96.9 0.8 Oak Park. 1919 29 11 4 383 47 328 8 12.3 85.6 2.1 2,280,640 459,365 1,773,779 47, 496 20 . 1 77.8 2.1 1914 27 - 9 11 268 29 220 19 10.8 82.1 7.1 1,555,083 180,846 1, 248, 278 125,959 11.6 80.3 8.1 Ottawa. 1919 39 17 6 729 224 480 25 30.7 65.8 3.4 3,223,647 738,772 2,329,656 155,219 22.9 72.3 4.8 Pekin. 1919 20 12 5 934 91 820 23 9.7 87.8 2.5 25,663,968 232,278 25,117,587 314,103 0.9 97.9 1.2 1914 26 11 7 634 90 510 34 14.2 80.4 5.4 9,609,500 192,837 9, 248,360 168,303 2.0 96.2 1.8 Peorla. 1919 107 105 41 7,977 509 7,103 365 6.4 89.0 4.6 57,074,893 2, 897,443 51,112,143 3,065,307 5.1 89.5 5.4 1914 125 102 56 6,285 565 5,370 350 9.0 85.4 5.6 64,689,045 2,933,675 60,551,655 1, 203, 715 4.5 93.6 1.9 Quincy. 1919 85 83 15 4,443 450 3,921 72 10 . 1 88.2 1.6 23,498,813 1,990,850 20,969,303 538,660 8.5 89.2 2.3 1914 93 76 25 3,067 271 2,508 288 8.8 81.8 9.4 9,556,918 961,486 7,604,416 991,016 10.1 79.6 10.4 Rock Island. 1919 40 36 7 3,208 169 2,939 100 5.3 91.6 3.1 22,350,114 1,011,310 20,925,267 413,537 4.5 93.6 1.9 1914 48 38 20 1,837 175 1,582 80 9.5 86.1 4.4 6,487,859 411,210 5, 861,002 215,647 6.3 90.3 3.3 Rockford. 1919 94 180 38 14,992 399 13,416 1,177 2.7 89.5 7.9 74,918,953 2,169,687 67,551,216 5,198,050 2.9 90.2 6.9 1914 91 143 31 10, 472 446 9,335 691 4.3 89.1 6.6 26,371,219 1, 237,464 23,409,394 1, 724,361 4.7 88.8 6.5 Springfield. 1919 82 58 41 5,365 411 4,527 427 7.7 84.4 8.0 22,723,365 1,630,118 19,265,748 1, 827,499 7.2 84.8 8.0 1914 95 48 46 4,157 432 3,395 330 10.4 81.7 7.9 11,769,969 1,239, 865 9,659,416 870,688 10.5 82.1 7.4 Streator. 1919 42 18 9 1,301 213 1,025 63 16.4 78.8 4.8 6,662,302 916,723 5,251,276 494,303 13.8 78.8 7.4 1914 35 17 8 1,763 223 1,514 26 12.6 85.9 1.5 3, S86,617 302,423 3, 462,452 121, 742 7.8 89.1 3.1 Urbana. 1919 20 12 11 509 42 427 40 8.3 83.9 7.9 1,450,522 166,663 1,091, 276 192,583 11.5 75.2 13.3 Waukegan . 1919 23 25 4 2,538 88 2,422 28 3.5 95.4 1.1 24,093,062 647,634 23,340,703 104,725 2.7 96.9 0.4 1914 27 15 6 2,276 74 2,192 10 3.3 96.3 0.4 12,438,514 242,976 12,130, 063 65,475 2.0 97.5 0.5 Table 15.— MANUFACTURES, BY POPULATION GROUPS, IN CITIES OF 10,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE: 1919, 1914, AND 1909. Cen¬ sus year. Aggregate. CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 10,000 OR OVER. THE STATE OUTSIDE OF CITIES HAVING A POPULATION OF 10,000 OR OVER. 1 Total. 10,000 to 25,000. 25,000 to 100,000. 100,000 and over. Number or amount. Per cent of aggre¬ gate. Number or amount. Per cent of aggre¬ gate. Number or amount. Per cent of aggre¬ gate. Number or amount. Per cent of aggre¬ gate. Number or amount. Per cent of aggre¬ gate. Number of places. 1919 44 27 16 1 1914 35 20 14 1 1909 32 20 11 1 Population*. 1920 6,485,280 3,808,158 58.7 406,143 6.3 700,310 10.8 2,701,705 41.7 2,677,122 41.3 1915 5,986,781 3,276,504 54.7 318,472 5.3 560,432 9.4 2,397,600 40.0 2,710,277 45.3 1910 5,638,591 2,950,963 52.3 331,285 5.9 434,395 7.7 2,185,283 38.8 2,687,628 47.7 Number of establishments. 1919 18,593 14,066 75.7 1,385 7.4 2,144 11.5 10,537 56.7 4,527 24.3 1914 18,388 13,218 71.9 1,091 5.9 2,012 10.9 10,115 55.0 5,170 28.1 1909 18,026 12,520 69.5 1,076 6.0 1,788 9.9 9,656 53.6 5,506 30.5 Average number of wage earners. 1919 653,114 555,930 85.1 48,665 7.5 103,323 15.8 403,942 61.8 97,1S4 14.9 1914 506,943 408,976 80.7 33,807 6.7 61,459 12.1 313,710 61.9 97,967 19.3 1909 465,764 379,100 81.4 32,893 7.1 52,230 11.2 293,977 63.1 86,664 18.6 Value of products. 1919 $5,425,244,694 $4,571,383,859 84.3 $317,672,724 5.9 $596,286,664 11.0 $3,657,424,471 67.4 $S53,860,835 15.7 1914 2,247,322,819 1,843,239,97S 82.0 116,627,056 5.2 243,114,506 10.8 1,483,498,416 66.0 404,082,841 18.0 1909 1,919,276,594 1,592,407,931 83.0 109,948,749 5.7 201,288,001 10.5 1,281,171,181 66.8 326,868,663 17.0 Value added by manufacture. 1919 1,936,974,248 1,678,564,459 86.7 133,355,969 6.9 267,026,247 13.8 1, 278,182,243 60.0 258,409,789 13.3 1914 907,139,412 757,599,917 83.5 52,843,874 5.8 123,191,021 13.6 581,565,022 64.1 149,539,495 16.5 1909 758,349,904 640,926,356 84.5 45, 869,118 6.0 104,494,815 13.8 490,562,423 61.7 117,423, .548 15.5 •--- 1 Includes statistics for Cicero for 1914 to avoid disclosure of individual operations. * Population of 1920, as of Jan. 1,1920; 1915, estimated population as of July 1,1914 (per reports census of manufactures, 1914); 1910, as of Apr. 15,1910. MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. Table 16.—PRINCIPAL INDUSTRIES IN CITIES OF 50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE, WITH PER CENT OF TOTAL FOR STATE: 1919. CITY AND INDUSTRY. Chicago. Slaughtering and meat packing_ ~i Clothing, men’s. Foundry and machine-shop products ! .. Printing and publishing, book and job.. Electrical machinery, apparatus, and supplies. Bread and other bakery products. value of products. tions of railroad companies. Printing and publishing, newspapers and periodicals. Clothing, women’s.. Confectionery and ice cream.. Food preparations, not elsewhere speci¬ fied.. Automobiles. Leather,tanned, curried, and finished.. Furniture. Cars and general shop construction and repairs by steam-railroad companies.. Paints. Soap. Tinware, not elsewhere specified. Lumber, planing-mill products, not in¬ cluding planing mills connected with sawmills. Musical i nstruments, pianos. Flour-mill and gristmill products. Structural ironwork, not made in steel works or rolling mills. Liquors, malt. Brass, bronze, and copper products_ Millinery and lace goods, not elsewhere specified Boxes, paper and other, not elsewhere speci: Automobile bodies and parts Boots and shoes. Patent medicines and compounds. Boxes, wooden packing, except cigar boxes.. Roofing materials.. Pickles, preserves, and sauces. Varnishes.. Phonographs and graphophones. Hardware. Agriculturalimplements. Babbitt metal and solder. Baking powders and yeast. Chewing gum. Coffee and spice, roasting and grinding.. Cordials and flavoring sirups. Gas,illuminating and heating.. Grease and tallow, not inelucun: eating greases. Instruments, professional and scientific. Iron and steel, blastfurnaces. Iron and steel, steel works and rolling mills. Oil and cake, cottonseed. Oleomargarine and other butter substi¬ tutes. Shipbuilding, steel. Steam fittings and st eam and hot-water heating apparatus. Tobacco, chewing and smoking, and snuff. Window shades and fixtures. nglubri- East St. Louis. Flour-mill and gristmill products. Food preparations, peanut butter and sweetening sirups, other than cane... Cars and general shop construction and repairs by steam-railroad companies.. Paints.. Bread and other bakery products. Baking powders. Chemicals. Electrical machinery, apparatus, and supplies. Fertilizers. Flax and hemp, dressed. Foundry and machine-shop products... Gas,illuminating and heating. Glass. Iron and steel, steel works and rolling mills. Iron and steel, forgings, not made in steel works or rolling mills. Amount, 1919. Per cent of total for the state. Increase 1 ov Amount. er 1914. Per cent. $1,083,090,019 84.3 $676,106,782 166.1 190,016,924 96.2 106,622, 855 127.9 140, 493, 305 56.0 83, 487, 602 146.5 104,556,091 94.3 53,719,983 105.7 78,347,552 65.5 60,779,128 346.0 77,542,298 75.5 43,325, 050 126.6 77,229,022 61.7 26,298,331 51.6 70,741,226 79.5 35,118,406 98.6 64,203,210 94.4 44, 992, 073 234.2 61,577,267 84.2 38,597,563 168.0 57,055,131 60.5 47,007. 415 467.8 51,304, 371 66.6 49, 063, 465 2,189. 4 50, 519, 773 83.7 34, 857, 031 222.5 41,612,337 68.5 18,262,526 78.2 41,589,061 40.3 24,901, 132 149.2 39,190,068 91.0 21,625,227 123.1 25,504,617 99.1 4,249,187 20.0 24,378,445 56.9 17,734,111 266.9 23,037,294 66.6 3,176,435 16.0 22, 214, 575 72.0 11,206,211 101.8 22,109,077 19.0 ( 8 ) 20,767,777 75.3 7,031,495 51.2 20,572,801 75.3 -8,360, 485 -28.9 20,422,138 81.3 14,108,208 223.4 19,523,877 98.4 ( 8 ) 19,250,917 66.6 12,305,605 177.2 18,241,093 65. 5 15,781, 866 641.7 17,595, 506 44.7 5,932, 409 50.9 15,595,717 61.4 7,631,851 95.8 14,549, 219 77.2 7,062,571 94.3 13, 744, 658 49.9 9, 233, 885 204.7 12,824, 790 67.3 8,147,135 174.2 11,115,727 94.8 5,869,893 111.9 10,983,651 85.5 ( 8 ) 10,589,350 47.2 5,447,587 105.9 (*) 14,785,792 8,125,948 3,265, 803 2, 198,681 556,187 (*) ( 8 ) 12.7 8.6 3.2 5.1 0.5 (*) ( ! ) 8,974,390 (*) 1,989,665 ( 8 ) 221, 091 (*) ( 8 ) 154.4 155.9 " 66.0 ( 8 ) CITY AND INDUSTRY. East St. Louis—C ontinued. Liquors, malt. Petroleum, refining. Roofing materials. Slaughtering and meat packing. Smelting and refining, zinc. Springs, steel, railway. Structural ironwork, not made in steel works or rolling mills. Sulphuric, nitric, and mixed acids. Peoria. Bread and other bakery products. Cooperage, hogsheads and barrels. Printing and publishing, newspapers and periodicals. Flour-mill and gristmill products. Foundry and machine-shop products... Printing and publishing, book and job.. Brass and bronze products. Confectionery ana ice cream. Lumber, planing-mill products, not in¬ cluding planing mills connected with sawmills. Agricultural implements. Butter. Cars and general shop construction and repairs by steam-railroad companies.. Clothing, women’s. Coffee, roasting and grinding. Copper, tin, and sheet-iron work. Cordage and twine. Druggists’ preparations. Food preparations, peanut butter and sweetening sirups, other than cane.... Gas, illuminating and heating. Gloves and mittens, cloth, not including gloves made in textile mills. Liquors, distilled, grain alcohol. Liquors, malt. Malt. Paper and wood pulp. Patent medicines and compounds. Pickles, preserves, and sauces. Scales and balances. Slaughtering and meat packing. Stoves and hot-air furnaces. Tinware, not elsewhere specified. Rockford. Foundry and machine-shop products 4 .. Furniture. Knit goods. Bread and other bakery products. Clothing, men’s. Pumps, not including power pumps.... Confectionery and ice cream. Printingandpublishing,newspapersand periodicals. Agricultural implements. Automobile bodies and parts. Boots and shoes. Cash registers and calculating machines Gas, illuminating and heating. Hardware. Iron and steel forgings, not made in steel works or rolling mills. Leather, tanned, curried, and finished.. Musiealinstruments, pianos. Musical instruments, piano materials... Paper and wood pulp. Saddlery and harness. Sewing machines. Stoves, gas and oil. Springfield. Foundry and machine-shop products... Cars and general shop construction and repairs by steam-railroad companies.. Printing and publishing, newspapers and periodicals. Bread and other bakery products. Agricultural implements. Boots and shoes. Butter. Electrical machinery, apparatus, and supplies. Flour-mill and gristmill products. Watches. VALUE OF PRODUCTS. Amount, 1919. ( 8 ) $2,148,132 1,474,438 1,092,411 909,318 741,656 697,024 607,080 600,309 561,844 ( 8 ) 13,729,359 9,836,745 9,728,405 1,160,595 1,132,613 832, 414 732,788 583,507 (*) 2,030,208 971,251 955,964 883,376 ( 8 ) Per cent of total for the state. ( 8 ) 2.1 12.7 1.2 0.8 0.3 0.6 2.4 0.8 1.6 ( 8 ) 5.5 16.2 47.5 1.1 0.6 44.9 1.0 0.7 ( 8 ) 0.9 0.9 1.1 0.9 {*) Increase 1 over 1914. Amount. ( 8 ) $1,090,987 298,203 485,303 94,791 411,686 284,048 ( 8 ) ( 8 ) 125,341 ( 8 ) 11,285,824 5,251,822 5,821,157 608,369 ( 8 ) 352,314 578,527 330,393 ( 8 ) 1,569,398 561,088 349,891 513,418 ( 8 ) Per cent. ( 8 ) 103.2 25.4 79.9 11.6 124.8 68.8 28.7 ( 8 ) 461.9 114.5 149.0 110.2 73.4 375.0 130.5 ( 8 ) 340.6 136.8 57.7 138.8 ( 8 ) 1 A minus sign (—) denotes decrease. 1 Includes “iron and steel, tempering and welding” and “machine tools.” • Figures can not be shown without disclosing individual operations. 4 Includes “iron and steel, tempering and welding"; “machine tools”; and “textile machinery and parts.” MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. Table 17 .— NUMBER AND HORSEPOWER OF TYPES OF PRIME MOVERS: 1919, 1914, AND 1909 181 NUMBER OF ENGINES OR MOTORS. HORSEPOWER. POWER. Amount. Per cent distribution. 1919 1914 1909 1919 1914 1909 1919 1914 1909 Primary power, total. 85,901 51,484 30,546 1,660,918 1,305,930 1,013,071 100.0 100.0 100.0 Owned. 6,638 8,003 8,700 1,064,706 1,021,759 889,348 64.1 78.2 87.8 Steam *. 5,294 6,142 6,728 997,338 947,949 839,632 60.0 72.6 82.9 Engines. 4,884 («) (’) 779,156 ( a ) (») 46.9 Turbines. 410 (*) (») 218,182 ( J ) (J) 13.1 Internal-combustion engines. 1,195 1,672 1,755 55,782 61,500 37,025 3.4 4.7 3.7 Water. 149 189 217 11,586 12,310 12,691 0.7 0.9 1.3 Water wheels and turbines. 126 148 182 11,438 11,965 12,178 0.7 0.9 1.2 Water motors. 23 41 35 148 345 513 (*) ( s > 0.1 Rented. 79,263 43,481 21,846 596,212 284,171 123,723 35.9 21.8 12.2 Electric. 79,263 43,481 21,846 590,241 272,662 117,007 35.5 20.9 H.3 Other. 5,971 11,509 6,716 0.4 C. 9 0.7 Electric. 122,769 72,094 39,278 1,174,567 681,474 398,621 100.0 100.0 100.0 Rented. 79,263 43,481 21,846 590,241 272,662 117,007 50.3 40.0 29.4 Generated by establishments reporting. 43,506 28,613 17,432 584,326 408,812 281,614 49.7 60.0 70.6 1 Figures for horsepower include for 1909 the amount reported under the head of “ Other ” owned power. * Not reported separately. a Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. Table 18 .— FUEL CONSUMED, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919. COAL. INDUSTRY AND CITY. All industries. Per cent of increase. Agricultural implements. Bread and other bakery products. Brick and tile, terra-cotta, and fire-clay products. Cars and general shop construction and repairs by steam-railroad companies Cars, steam-railroad, not Including operations of railroad companies. Anthracite Bituminous (tons, 2,240 (tons, 2,000 pounds). pounds). 1919.. 1914.. 238,451 16,502,727 219,614 14,499,282 8.6 1X8 Coke (tons, 2,000 pounds). Fuel oils (barrels). Gasoline and other volatile oils (barrels). Gas (1,000 cubic feet). 3,903,043 2,689,250 45.1 4,876,501 4,111,366 21.4 114, 255 (>) (') 3,557,698 1,831,684 94.2 98 19,581 4,949 822 709 288,295 56,996 745,465 872,527 177,503 43,202 44,779 2,069 2,741 21,114 164,194 5,587 153,405 116,744 149,754 5,052 6,944 3,171 1,057 646 206,742 182,748 1,837 5,577 Cement. Chemicals.?. Coke, not including gas-house coke. Electrical machinery, apparatus, and supplies Engines, steam, gas, and water. 132 424 66 389,612 407,312 2,457,626 124,772 66,740 20,353 7,002 11,388 11,110 8,086 8,674 33,035 610 4,581 12,111 15,359 444,098 143,515 Flour-mill and gristmill products. Food preparations, not elsewhere specified. Foundry and maenine-shop products. Furniture.. Gas, illuminating and heating. 269 270 3,421 1,915 77,309 179,078 145,941 561,101 96,587 619,318 964 1,320 148,618 693 487,850 1,087 93,135 180 2,147,811 1,006 90 8,563 265 196 125 48,076 184,339 19,695 4,748 Glass. Glucose and starch Glue, not elsewhere specified. Ice, manufactured. Iron and steel, blast furnaces 3 ""i 1,302 418,860 485,876 118,112 259,087 48,798 120,000 12,336 72 660 2,658,635 52,657 30 346 . 375 47 77 . 200 23,315 138 74 Iron and steel, steel works and rolling mills. Iron and steel forgings, not made in steel works or rolling mills Leather, tanned, curried, and finished. Liquors, malt. Paints. 1,103 1,238 351 3,528 74 1,792,476 100,511 100,851 227,091 80,947 33,325 1,840 626 4,946 575,473 54,742 10 112 8,670 30,450 33 915 3 452,948 25,664 500 2,153 Paper and wood pulp. Petroleum, refining. Roofing materials. Slaughtering and meat packing 275,179 533,215 145,883 1,550,216 5,568 3,192 935 1,016 809,885 41,601 48,440 115 11 59 1,035 27,195 136,009 Smelting and refining, lead. Smelting and refining, zinc. Steam fittings and steam and hot-water heating apparatus. Stoves and hot-air furnaces... 58,233 6,362 318 26,854 591,106 67,754 33,615 32,753 101,208 34,507 15,639 1,866 11 71,551 347 335 . 225 35,392 161 92 Structural ironwork, not made in steel works or rolling mills. Tools, not elsewhere specified. Wire. All other industries. 192 67 1,944 53,767 65,938 33,908 153,384 2,203,593 5,811 604 1,675 76,618 11,130 31,804 4,072 269,509 4,712 102 472 31, 258 16,768 22,318 4,244 1,553,829 Total for cities. 182,557 12,684,582 Alton. Aurora. Belleville ... Berwyn.. Bloomington. 431 77 29 10 199,134 74,379 38, 219 77 52,841 3,739,856 3,694,245 91,394 3, 222, 874 121, 743 10, 984 6,239 134 2,255 3,511 31,005 211 13,437 3,352 346 308 72 51 157 32,319 3,555 262 Blue Island Cairo. Canton. Centralia ... Champaign... 4,933 50 ■”32 72,299 21,723 31,130 22, 293 17,824 8,412 125 2,013 153 1,129 57,567 686 8,247 470 12,300 37 73 20 2 15 685 286 539 1,577 1 Included in figures for fuel oils. 182 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. Table 18—FUEL CONSUMED, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919—Continued. INDUSTRY AND CITY. COAL. Coke (tons, 2,000 pounds). Fuel oils (barrels). Gasoline and other volatile oils (barrels). Gas (1,000 cubic feet). Anthracite (tons, 2,240 pounds). Bituminous (tons, 2,000 pounds). Chicago. 146,219 6,702,976 2,919,398 2,751,355 39,175 2,718,429 Chicago Heights. 984 220,929 6,771 52,373 31,006 2,916 Cicero. 4,830 155,567 26,174 26,132 4,613 189,938 Danville. 4 184, 261 952 8,822 617 45,634 Decatur. 300 202,081 3,855 20,139 191 12,495 East St. Louis. 6,838 567,833 94,158 99,125 251 8,902 Elgin. 42 37,298 1,928 778 79 33,401 Evanston.. 3,424 45,352 15,211 92,662 47 608 Forest Park. 25 898 90 1 113 Freeport.•.. 45 52,518 6,599 9,482 177 5,621 Galesburg. 14 84,138 1,941 9,678 43 5,540 Granite City. 265,500 5,006 125,178 762 2,598 Herrin. 145 2 ,016 23 Jacksonville. 48 2i; 127 504 966 27 2,557 Joliet. 221 1,647,026 408,825 16,125 676 7,666 Kankakee. 49 48,027 272 42 102 Kewanee. 2 55; 370 10,754 37,001 135 8,018 La Salle. 7,788 330,046 2,461 582 156 452 Lincoln. 7 8,393 110 35 648 Mattoon. 24; 154 151 19 240 Maywood. 2,192 21,036 280 1 9,312 45 77,185 19,082 87,952 1,243 7,323 Murphysboro. 04 47,486 1,591 6,311 142 296 Oak Park. 399 12,598 21,414 75,464 95 888 Ottawa. 45,360 2,021 8,641 311 396 Pekin. 502 133,753 4,701 6 34 360 Peoria. 740 336,154 8,970 9,933 2,036 32,664 704 96,955 6,534 1,897 99 3,329 Rock Island. 14 38,270 4,271 11,828 3,718 27,692 Rockford. 655 205,970 8,703 38,274 209 39,265 Springfield. 103 90,997 2,039 22,215 847 10,384 Streator. 498 160,546 663 32,507 13 158 11,566 240 343 Waukegan. 94 221,277 1,000 21,342 123 5,421 SPECIAL STATISTICS. For a number of important industries the Census Bureau collects, by means of special schedules, certain details which do not appear on the general schedule. Data for 17 of these industries in Illinois are here presented. Slaughtering and meat packing (Table 19).—This table presents data for the census years 1919, 1914, and 1909 for the number and cost of the most im¬ portant classes of animals slaughtered; the cost of all other materials, which includes that for dressed meat purchased for curing, goats and kids, poultry, cotton¬ seed oil for making lard compounds and substitutes, butter and whole milk for making oleomargarine, curing materials, seasoning, containers, materials for making ice, fuel, rent of power, mill supplies, and freight; and the quantity and value of the leading products that can be presented without disclosing individual operations. The value of the minor and auxiliary products is reported under “All other products” and, for 1919, includes that for canned sausage, meat puddings, headcheese and scrapple, lard oil, oil (not specified), skins (other than cattle, calf, and sheep), ice, stock fee$, refined cottonseed oil, and preserves. The value of goat and kid meat and dressed poultry is included in that for “Edible offal and other fresh meat.” The number of animals slaughtered in 1919 for which totals are shown was 18,061,773, and in 1914, 14,393,048, an increase of 3,668,725, or 25.5 per cent. The meat production in 1919, see presented in the table, was 2,222,477,098 pounds of fresh meat, as compared with 1,710,176,962 pounds in 1914, an increase of 512,300,136 pounds, or 30 per cent. In 1919 the quantity of cured meat, canned goods, and sausage totaled 1,555,178,623 pounds, as com¬ pared with 1,113,239,889 pounds in 1914, an increase of 441,938,734 pounds, or 39.7 per cent. These three classes of products combined show an increase in quantity during the five-year period of 954,238,870 pounds, or 33.8 per cent. The increases in value are much greater than for quantities but are deemed of less significance as an indication of the growth of the industry. MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. 183 Table 19. —Slaughtering and Meat Packing: 1919, 1914, and 1909. 1919 ¥ 1914 1909 MATERIALS. Total cost. SI, 142,950,492 $408,895,070 $341,347,677 Animals slaughtered, cost. 8796,732,700 $301,635,505 $241,856,653 Beeves— Number. 2,887,414 1,864,982 2,181,199 Cost. $292,428,922 $133,022,896 $109,990,873 Calves— Number. 839,604 439,616 513,639 Cost. $17,310,534 $5,685,254 $4,720,290 Sheep and lambs— Number. 4,358,564 4,882,940 3,892,142 Cost. $49,135,520 $27,342,079 $19,429,169 Hogs— Number. 9,976,191 7,205,510 7,293,544 Cost. $437,857,730 $135,585,276 $107,716,321 All other materials, cost. $346,217,786 $107,259,565 $99,491,024 PRODUCTS. Total value. $1,284,103,016 $485,362,180 $386,365,962 Fresh meat, value. $433,441,943 $196,155,448 $146,905,360 Beef— Pounds. 1,364,421,895 1,000,942,830 1,142,920,916 Value. $247,315,429 $117,139,784 $85,704,478 Veal— Pounds. 77,851,254 41,388,494 51,359,193 Value. $15,327,876 $5,474,481 $4,781,751 Mutton and lamb— Pounds. 162,303,710 197,647,411 157,615,125 Value. $41,973,511 $23,094,431 $15,051,397 Pork— Pounds. 462,665,805 374,315,928 303,896,802 Value. $112,403,650 $43,380,794 $30,221,023 Edible offal and other fresh meat— Pounds. 155,234,434 95,882,299 192,514,645 Value. $16,421,477 $7,065,958 $11,146,711 Cured meat, value. $359,349,819 $115,863,408 $82,725,501 Beef, pickled and other cured— founds. 59,074,801 32,738 993 53,965,719 Value. $12,540,976 $5,361,44, $4,676,501 Pork, pickled and other cured— rounds. 1,181,812,053 854,815,194 720,216,994 Value. $346,808,843 $110,501,961 $78,049,000 Canned goods: Pounds. 133,676,624 113,047,300 78,155,327 Value. $45,001,662 $18,087,864 $9,677,618 Sausage: Pounds. 180,615,145 112,639,102 113,631,970 Value. $42,431,818 $16,030,339 $11,654,787 Lard: Pounds. 467,185,468 335,695,330 403,177,806 Value. $146,123,019 $36,870,104 $40,592,051 Lard compounds and other sub¬ stitutes: Pounds. 163,898,342 95,574,742 0) Value. $38,230,161 $7,978,766 (') Oleo oil: Gallons. 5,870,914 6,156,607 7,938,568 Value. $11,310,060 $4,595,781 $6,694,011 Tallow and oleo stock: Pounds. 63,841,942 48,889,548 44,319,760 Value. $9,449,570 $3,349,702 $2,719,969 Grease and soap stock: Pounds. 44,874,851 16,633,001 0) Value. $4,705,248 $898,630 0) Oleo stearin: Pounds. 13,953,689 7,850,351 18,739,840 Value. $2,255,342 $737,475 $2,380,908 Oleomargarine: Pounds. 76,034,222 40,498,679 30,793,365 Value. $22,681,311 $5,975,688 $4,413,578 Casings: Pounds. 52,121,619 31,421,770 (•) Value. $8,578,978 $4,554,942 C 1 ) Hoofs, horns, homtips, strips, and waste: Pounds. 19,775,088 23,302,458 0) Value. $581,876 $229,280 Fertilizer, and fertilizer materials: Tons. 118,996 91,163 102,638 Value. $5,135,708 $2,692,831 $2,614,087 Glue: Pounds. 13,896,858 19,623,781 10,806,271 Value. $1,838,481 $1,704,326 $909,182 Hides and pelts: Cattle— Number. 2,887,414 1,864,982 Poimds. 151,966,238 107,513,830 Value. $50,195,637 $19,235,802 2,408,757 Calf— 135,617,679 Number. 752,733 29S,429 $19,372,440 Pounds. 9,711,229 4,007,169 Value. $5,344,281 $808,157 Sheep— Poimds. 3,366,234 4,880,057 3,619,577 Value. $9,885,299 $3,927,174 $3,869,008 Hair, hog and cattle: Pounds. 37,898,337 (') 0) Value. $2,877,031 (') C 1 ) Wool: Poimds. 15,274,599 14,004,038 10,688,105 Value. $9,368,562 $4,170,684 $4,523,534 All other products, value. $75,317,210 $41,495,779 $47,313,928 1 Not reported separately. Printing' and publishing (Tables 20 and 21).—Table 20 shows the number and aggregate circulation per issue for the different classes of newspaper and periodical publications in Illinois for 1919, 1914, and 1909. The total increase in circulation for the five-year period 1914 to 1919 'was 1,371,743, or 5.5 per cent. The increase for the daily newspapers was 620,593, or 23.6 per cent, and for the Sunday newspapers, 250,963, or 15.3 per cent. Of the dailies, 118 with a circulation of 1,759,274, or 53.1 per cent, were pub¬ lished in the afternoon, showing an increase of 119,964, or 7.3 per cent, over the circulation reported for 1914. The 50 morning newspapers gained 500,629, or 51 per cent, for the five years. Table 21 gives the number and circulation of foreign- language publications in 1919, 1914, and 1909, by period of issue, compared with those published in the English language. Publications partly in English and partly in foreign languages are included -with the foreign. During the five-year period 1914 to 1919 the circu¬ lation of foreign-language publications in Illinois in¬ creased 33,493, or 1.7 per cent. The circulation of these publications constituted 7.6 per cent of the cir¬ culation of all publications in 1919 and 7.9 per cent in 1914. The increase in circulation of foreign-language daily and Sunday publications from 1914 to 1919 is notable, being 332,853, or 60.4 per cent. The foreign languages represented are: Armenian, 1 semiweekly and 1 weekly; Bohemian, 19 publications with a circulation of 146,536—4 dailies, 4 Sunday newspapers, 6 semiweeklies, 1 weekly, 3 monthly pub¬ lications, and 1 quarterly; Bulgarian, 1 daily and 1 weekly; Croatian, 3 weeklies with a circulation of 14,200; Danish, 5 publications with a circulation of 11,650—4 weeklies and 1 monthly; Dutch, 1 weekly; Finnish, 1 quarterly; Flemish, 1 weekly; French, 1 quarterly; German, 37 publications with a circulation of 259,346—5 dailies, 3 Sunday publications, 19 week¬ lies, 2 semimonthly, 2 monthly, and 6 quarterly pub¬ lications; Greek, 2 weeklies; Hungarian, 3 publications with a circulation of 8,200—1 Sunday, 1 weekly, and 1 quarterly; Italian, 5 publications with a circulation of 18,000—1 semiweekly, 3 weeklies, and 1 quarterly;Lith¬ uanian, 5 publications with a circulation of 140,865— 3 dailies and 2 monthly publications; Norwegian, 1 weekly; Polish, 8 publications with a circulation of 280,990—4 dailies, 3 weeklies, and 1 quarterly; Rumanian, 1 quarterly; Russian, 1 daily and 1 monthly; Servian, 1 weekly; Slovak, 13 publications with a circulation of 101,827—3 dailies, 1 Sunday, 1 semiweekR, 7 weeklies, and 1 quarterly; Slovenian, 8 publications with a circulation of 35,961—1 daily, 2 semi weeklies, 3 weeklies, 1 monthly, and 1 bimonthly; Spanish, 1 semimonthly and 1 quarterly; Swedish, 20 publications with a circulation of 257,469— 12 weeklies, 1 semimonthly, 4 monthly, and 3 quar¬ terly publications; Ukranian, 1 weekly; Yiddish, 12 184 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS publications with a circulation of 247,648—4 dailies, 4 Sunday publications, 3 weeklies, and 1 quar¬ terly. There were 4 publications in Norwegian- Danish, with a circulation of 72,532—1 daily, 1 Sun¬ day, 1 weekly, and 1 semiweekly; 1 monthly in English- Bohemian; 1 semimonthly in English-French; 4 publications in English-German with a circulation of 151,900—2 weeklies and 2 monthlies; 1 semimonthly in English-Persian; 1 monthly in English-Spanish; and 3 weeklies in English-Swedish, with a circulation of 39,150. Table 20. —Printing and Publishing: 1919,1914, and 1909. PERIOD OP ISSUE. NUMBER OF PUBLICATIONS. AGGREGATE CIRCULATION PER ISSUE. 1919 1914 1909 1919 1914 1909 Total. 1,523 1,657 1,682 26,473,359 25,101,616 20,823,166 Daily. 168 184 194 3,241,254 1,886,084 127,849 2,620,661 1,635,121 91,869 2,323,913 41 48 38 1,616,506 33 36 41 113,915 24,250 5,008,590 246,185 3 5 7 6 ', 747 12;500 6,216,667 356,677 10,242,371 3,828,606 866 967 1,018 29 5,551,012 217,155 11,279,045 4,150,366 13,847 38 31 305 312 289 9,492,099 1,967,558 30,150 63 54 50 6 20 16 97,144 i Includes in 1919, 6 bimonthlies: in 1914, 11 bimonthlies and 9 semiannuals; and in 1909, 9 bimonthlies and 7 classed as “All other.” Table 21. —Printing and Publishing—Circulation, English and Foreign: 1919, 1914, and 1909. PERIOD OF ISSUE. Cen¬ sus year. TOTAL. IN ENGLISH. IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES. Num¬ ber. Aggregate circulation per issue. Num¬ ber. Aggregate circulation per issue. Num¬ ber. Aggregate circula¬ tion per issue. Total. 1919 1,523 26,473,359 1,352 24,459,049 171 2,014,310 1914 1,657 25,101,616 1,476 23,120,799 181 1,980,817 1909 1,682 20,823,166 1,509 19,365,799 173 1,457,367 Daily and Sunday.. 1919 209 5,127,338 168 4,243,267 41 884,071 1914 232 4,255,782 189 3,704,564 43 551,218 1909 232 3,940,419 201 3,464,495 31 475,924 Semiweekly and tri- 1919 36 134,596 24 45,737 12 88,859 weekly. 1914 41 104,369 30 52,772 11 51,597 1909 48 138,165 34 61,965 14 76,200 Weekly. 1919 866 5,551,012 792 4,948,514 74 602,498 1914 967 6,216,667 874 5,235,530 93 981,137 1909 1,018 5,008,590 923 4,448,973 95 559,617 Monthly. 1919 305 11,279,045 287 10,990,086 18 288,959 1914 312 10,242,371 294 9,956,945 18 285,426 1909 289 9,492,099 267 9,239,890 22 252,209 Quarterly. 1919 63 4,150,366 44 4,051,132 19 99,234 1914 54 3,828,606 46 3,800,056 8 28,550 1909 50 1,967,558 44 1,885,266 6 82,292 All other classes >... 1919 44 231,002 37 180,313 7 50,689 1914 51 453,821 43 370,932 8 82,889 1909 45 276,335 40 265,210 5 11,125 i Includes in 1919, 32 semimonthly and 5 bimonthly publications in English, and 6 semimonthlies and 1 bimonthly publication in foreign languages: in 1914, 24 semi¬ monthly, 11 bimonthly, and 8 semiannual publications in English, and 7 semi¬ monthly and 1 semiannual publication in foreign languages; and in 1909, 24 semi¬ monthly, 9 bimonthly, and 7 “All other” publications in English, and 5 semimonthly publications in foreign languages. Iron and steel, blast furnaces (Table 22).—This table shows the production statistics for the pig-iron in¬ dustry for 1919, 1914, and 1909. The bulk of the pig-iron product of the state was used in the steel furnaces, 76.6 per cent being delivered from the blast furnaces in a molten condition. Illinois ranked third in the industry in value of products in 1919, being exceeded only by Pennsylvania and Ohio. Table 22. —Blast Furnaces: 1919, 1914, and 1909. 1919 1914 1909 Products, total value. Pig iron: Tons (2,240lbs.). $64,762,411 $25,861,528 $38,299,897 2,528,888 $61,734,928 $24.40 $3,027,483 1,843,333 $25,360,306 $13.75 $501,222 2,468,772 $38,299,897 $15.50 Unit value, ton. Steel works and rolling mills (Table 23).—This table shows the quantity and cost of the principal materials and the product statistics for the steel works and rolling mills for 1919, 1914, and 1909. The state ranked fourth in the industry in value of products in 1919, being exceeded by Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana. The leading rolled products in order of tonnage were (1) plates and sheets; (2) rods; (31 bars; (4) structural shapes; (5) rail joints and fasten¬ ings; and (6) rails. Table 23.—Steel Works and Rolling Mills: 1919, 1914, and 1909. 1919 1914 1909 MATERIALS. Total cost. $100,319,478 $39,938,064 $56,244,463 Pig iron and ferroalloys: Tons (2,240 lbs.). 2,318,920 1,637,922 2,433,805 Cost. $60,790,941 $24,026,163 $36,686,448 Scrap, purchased: Tons. 511,160 290,888 278,874 Cost. $10,387,892 $2,986, 465 $3,9%, 891 Steel, crude and semifinished, muck and scrap bar and rails for rerolling, pur¬ chased: Tons. 205,467 294,090 280,727 Cost. $7,146,889 $5,577,931 $6,357,611 All other materials, including fuel and rent of power, cost. $21,993,756 $7,347,505 $9,203,513 PRODUCTS. Total value. $173,344,650 $64,995,121 $86,608,137 Rolled, forged, and other classified prod¬ ucts: Tons (2,240 lbs). 2,610,461 1,901,330 2,644,191 Value. $157,026,544 $58,695,178 $78,841,720 All other products, including value added to rolling-mill products by further manu¬ facture. $16,318,106 $6,299,943 $7,766,417 Agricultural implements (Table 24).—This table shows the value of the principal groups of agricultural implements manufactured in Illinois during the census years 1919, 1914, and 1909. Illinois ranked first in 1919, 1914, and 1909 in the manufacture of agricultural implements. During the five-year period 1914-1919, there was an increase of $62,947,053, or 96.3 per cent, in the total value of products for the industry. Of the four main groups, harvesting implements, the most important by value of products at each of the three censuses, shows an increase during the five-year period mentioned of $8,628,280, or 31.7 per cent. Plows and cultivators increased $12,169,306, or 68.9 per cent; seed separa¬ tors, $3,419,950, or 156.6 per cent; and planters and seeders, $1,698,292, or 46.5 per cent. MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. 185 The total value of products for each census includes the value of products incident to the manufacture of agricultural implements, which are relatively of much importance. In 1919 such products amounted to $23,494,024, of which $2,653,599 represented the value of wagons, automobiles, and engines, $10,374,867 the value of tractors, and $10,465,558 the value of other products, such as manure spreaders, ensilage cutters, feed grinders, etc. Table 24.—Agricultural Implements: 1919, 1914, and 1909. 1919 1914 1909 $128,284,716 $65,337,663 *57,268,325 Planters and seeders. 5,352,515 29,822,582 35,805,793 2,152,549 32,060,910 1,592,334 5,603,590 2,415,192 3,188,398 18,639,044 23,494,024 9,567,168 3,654,223 17,653,276 27,177,513 1,862, 753 23,462,016 1,852,714 4,142,234 15,961,417 | 22,417,070 Mowers and reapers. Other.*. Thrashers. } 2,183,640 7,560,021 6,821,321 287,669 1,847,026 | 12,528,685 371,893 Other. All other agricultural implements, includ- Amount received for repair work. Electrical machinery, apparatus, and supplies (Table 25).—This table gives in detail the value of the several classes of electrical machinery, apparatus, and sup¬ plies manufactured in 1919. Among the states, Illinois ranked fourth in 1919 in the manufacture of electrical machinery, apparatus, and supplies. The state ranked first in the manu¬ facture of telephone apparatus, with 79.7 per cent of the total value of such products for the United States. Of the various products shown in Table 25, tele¬ phone apparatus was the most important, represent¬ ing 30.8 per cent of the total value of products of the industry in the state. Insulated wire was second in importance among those for which separate values are given, with 15.6 per cent of the total. Table 25.—Electrical Machinery, Apparatus, and Sup¬ plies: 1919. Products, total value 1 . Telephone apparatus. Insulated wire and cables. Household and industrial apparatus and devices. Batteries. Generating apparatus and parts. Therapeutic apparatus and X-ray tubes. Motors. Incandescent lamps. Magnetoignition apparatus. Telegraph apparatus. Transformers and feeder potential regulators. Searchlights, projectors, and focusing lamps. Switchboards, panel boards, and cut-out cabinets for light and power. Carbons. All other electrical machinery, apparatus, and supplies 2 . All other products. Amount received for custom work and repairing. 1919 *119,528,022 36,809,805 18,660,109 7,601,879 4,585,712 3,945,737 2,888,904 2,186,959 2,161,349 1,723,930 1,359,756 1,040,293 536,215 444,605 267,210 27,131,011 5,660,994 2,520,554 1 In addition, electrical machinery, apparatus, and supplies to the value of $3,275,197 were reported by establishments engaged primarily in other industries. 2 In addition to products not specially provided for, includes several classes of products, the value of which can not be snown separately without disclosing indi¬ vidual operations. Among these are fuses, measuring instruments, pole-line hardware, electric locomotives, conduits, sockets, clocks, etc. Flour-mill and gristmill products (Table 26).—This table shows the kind, quantity, and value of the flour¬ mill and gristmill products for 1919, 1914, and 1909. Wheat flour was the product of chief value in 1919, as it was in 1914 and 1909, forming 66.7 per cent, 64.5 per cent, and 66.5 per cent, respectively, of the total value of all products of the industry in the state. The total value of products for the industry increased $67,069,691, or 135.5 per cent, during this five-year period. The value of wheat flour increased $45,- 845,640, or 143.7 per cent. The increase in the quan¬ tity of wheat flour, however, was much smaller, being 617,935 barrels, or 9.3 per cent. It is noticeable throughout the table that although large increases predominate as a rule in values in 1919 compared with 1914, due to the increased prices of commodities in 1919, the increases in quantity are small, and in a number of instances decided decreases are shown. Table 26.—Flour-Mill and Gristmill Products (Merchant Mills): 1919, 1914, and 1909. Total value. Wheat flour: Barrels. Value. Rye flour: Barrels. Value. Buckwheat flour: Pounds. Value. Barley meal: Pounds. Value. Com meal and corn flour: Barrels. Value. Hominy and grits: Pounds. Value. Bran and middlings: Tons. Value. Feed and offal: Tons. Value. Oatmeal: Pounds.. Value.. Breakfast foods: Pounds. Value. All other cereal products, value All other products, value. 1919 1914 1909 *116,562,915 $49,493,224 $51,110,681 7,261,918 $77,749,717 6,643,983 *31,904,077 6,386,547 $33,992,494 137,712 *1,109,966 146,432 $635,985 116,925 $539,732 850,570 *50,103 736,805 $24,237 1,802,689 $54,842 360,000 110,400 $1,560 738,864 $2,168,824 $14,754 552,385 *4,045,507 600,515 $1,942,702 101,199,037 $3,306,491 154,209,222 $2,293,856 221,177,853 $3,224,171 284,744 $12,857,317 270,762 $16,650,649 270,754 $6,184,864 242,201 $5,993,094 1 475,852 ($10,766,280 17,143,275 $603,042 1,601,566 $108,496 $17,730 $49,143 $157,097 $357,312 $268,946 $93,832 Petroleum, refining (Table 27).—This table presents the statistics for the petroleum-refining industry in Illinois in 1919, represented by 13 establishments, with products valued at $64,548,642, as compared with 9 establishments and products valued at $16,892,727 in 1914, an increase in value of products of 282.1 per cent. The state ranked ninth in this industry in 1919. The total production of refined oils and greases, the same including gasoline and the other lighter products, fuel oils, illuminating oils, lubricating oils and greases, and asphaltic road oils, was 12,103,696 barrels of 50 gallons, valued at $61,790,464, of which the fuel oils constituted in quantity 44.9 per cent, gasoline and the lighter oils 38 per cent, illuminating oils 11.7 per cent, and lubricating oils and greases and asphaltic road oils 5.4 per cent. 186 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. Table 27.—Petroleum, Refining: 1919. 1919 MATERIALS. Total cost. Crude petroleum: Barrels (42 gallons). Cost. Distillates purchased and rerun: Barrels. Cost. Casing-head gasoline purchased: Barrels. Cost. $54,053,358 12,527,323 $34,776,595 2,055,211 $6,236,461 969,068 $7,711,821 Chemicals and filtering material, cost. Containers and materials therefor, cost All other materials, cost. $400,212 $627,283 $4,300,986 PRODUCTS. Total value. Naphthas and lighter products: Gasoline— Gallons. Value. Naphtha, benzine, etc.— Gallons. Value. Illuminating oils: Gallons. Value. Fuel oils: Distillates— Gallons. Value. Gas oils —• Gallons. Value.. Residual fuel oils— Gallons. Value. Lubricating oils and greases: Gallons.. Value.. Liquid asphaltic road oils: Gallons... Value.. Paraffin wax: Gallons.. Value. Other refinery products, value All other products, value. EQUIPMENT (CAPACITY, GALLONS). Stills: Steam— Number. Capacity. Fire— Number. Capacity. Pressure— Number. Capacity. Storage tanks for: Crude petroleum— Number. Capacity. Refined petroleum— Number. Capacity. Fuel oils— Number. Capacity. Other- Number. Capacity. $64,548,642 227,116,664 $39,127,356 2,726,331 $413,486 71,071,215 $6,338,908 10,677,977 $489,958 47,747,510 $2,751,273 213,396,619 $9,815,514 23,409,468 $2,449,325 9,039,020 $404,644 2,863,707 $1,244,929 $1,208,778 $304,471 40 1,268,000 147 4,125,000 120 1,365,000 208 118,436,000 273 54,916,000 101 40,768,000 400 20,673,000 Leather, tanned, curried, and finished (Table 28).— This table gives for 1919, 1914, and 1909 the quantity and cost of the different kinds of materials used, and the quantity and value of the principal products reported for this industry. There was an increase in the total cost of materials declined; there were 1,872,298, or 62.2 per cent, less treated in 1919 than in 1909, while, on the other hand, their cost has materially increased. The number of sheep and lamb skins treated, also shows a falling off. The loss was slight compared with 1914, but a third less than was reported in 1909. The cost of all other raw stock, comprising horse and buffalo hides, goat, kid, colt, cabretta, pig, kangaroo, and deer skins etc., shows decided increases from census to census. There was an increase in the total value of products in 1919, as compared with 1914, of $42,814,403, or 244.5 per cent. Cattle side upper, the most important leather produced in the state in 1919, constituted 50.2 per cent of the total value of products and, com¬ pared with 1914, shows an increase in quantity of 2,451,387 sides, or 204.9 per cent, and $25,057,984, or 480.3 per cent, in value. There was a marked falling off in the number of calf and kip skins tanned and fin¬ ished, but an increase of 207,977 in the number of sheep and lamb skins. Notwithstanding the decrease in quantity of the former product, however, the value of each of these two classes of products shows conspicu¬ ous increases for the five-year period, 1914-1919. “All other leather” includes patent, glove, horse, harness, finished splits, and case, bag, and strap leather, etc. Table 28.—Leather, Tanned, Curried, and Finished: 1919, 1914, and 1909. MATERIALS. Total cost. Cattle hides: Number. Cost. Call and kip skins: Number. Cost. Sheep and lamb skins: Number. Cost. All other raw stock, cost.. Fuel and rent of power, cost.. All other materials, cost.. PRODUCTS. Total value.. Leather: Cattle side upper (other than patent)— Sides.. Value.. Calf and kip skins— Number.i.. Value.. Sheep and lamb skins— Number.. Value.. All other, value. All other products, value. Work on materials for others, value.. 1919 1914 1909 $42,652,233 $13,917,432 $12,130,609 2,023,824 $22,769,561 892,256 $5,786,640 663,928 $3, 859,429 1,136,318 $5,959,289 1,885,276 $4,399,144 3,008,616 $5,532,850 1,005,368 $1,365,676 1,069,914 $774,399 1,562,628 $922,466 . $6,129,193 $512,322 $5,916,192 $1,221,598 $160,482 $1,575,169 $436,138 $151,707 $1,228,019 . $60,323,659 $17,509,256 $14,911,782 3,647,664 . $30,274,697 1,196,277 $5,216,713 932,486 $3,058,427 896,849 . $6,756,262 1,868,815 $5,953,430 2,926,674 $7,071,221 891,955 . $1,448,061 . $18,341,408 683,978 $437,609 $5,123,801 1,142,669 $716,605 $3,487,921 . $2,843,300 $659,931 $776,404 $1,299 $575,600 $2,008 Butter, cheese, and condensed milk (Table 29).— used in 1919, as compared with 1914, of $28,734,801 } or 206.5 per cent. During this five-year period the number of cattle hides treated increased 1,131,568, or 126.8 per cent, and their cost $16,982,921, or 293.5 per cent. The use of calf and kip skins has steadily This table presents the quantities and values of the principal products of the industry for 1919, 1914, and 1909. Illinois ranked sixth in 1919 among the states in the value of butter, cheese, and condensed-milk factory products combined, and third in the manufacture of MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. 187 condensed and evaporated milk, being exceeded in the manufacture of this latter product by New York and Wisconsin, in the order named. At each of the three censuses, condensed and evaporated milk was the prod¬ uct of chief value, forming 47.5 per cent of the total value of all products for the industry in 1919, as com¬ pared with 51.7 per cent in 1914, and 47. 4 per cent in 1909. Butter formed 42.8 per cent of the total in 1919, 36.5 per cent in 1914, and 39.8 per cent in 1909. During the five-year period 1914 to 1919, there was an increase of $36,506,051, or 167.5 per cent, in the total value of products for the industry in the state. Condensed milk, although showing an increase of only 6.2 per cent in quantity during the five-year period, increased 145.8 per cent in value. Similarly, butter increased 213.1 per cent in value and 62.9 per cent in quantity, and cheese, although increasing 88.7 per cent in value, decreased 23.9 per cent in quantity. Table 29.—Butter, Cheese, and Condensed Milk: 1919, 1914, and 1909. 1919 Products, total value Butter: *$58,298,271 Pounds. Value. Packed solid— Pounds. Value. Prints or rolls— Pounds. Value. Cream sold: Pounds. Value. 44,527,933 $24,928,641 19, 906,494 $10,937,917 24,621,439 $13, 990, 724 4,326,626 $915,507 Cheese: Pounds. Value. Full cream— Pounds.. Value. Other kinds 2 — Pounds.. Value.. Condensed and evaporated milk: Pounds.. Value.. Sweetened— Pounds.. Value. Unsweetened— Pounds., Value. Evaporated— Pounds.. Value. All other butter, cheese, and condensed- milk factory products, value. 4,851,054 $1, 344,910 2,464,849 $939, 091 2,386,205 $405, 819 177,792,214 $27,667,488 70,370,033 $13, 562,542 7,615,164 $1,093,047 99,807,017 $13,011,899 $2,185, 439 1914 $21,792,220 27,332,293 $7,962,297 15,404,541 $4,509,095 11,927,752 $3,453,202 11,966,350 $1,073,690 6 ,377,947 $712,842 1909 $17,798,278 24, 570,976 $7,088,414 14,767.503 $4,215,191 9,803,473 $2,873,223 11,496,133 $1,274,796 4,799,235 $520,486 4,090,100 l $590, 024 ■ ! 2,310,432 | $122,818 | 167,425,094 j $11,256,447 ( 58, 857,984 $4,937,077 2,919,897 $398,397 1, 879,338 $122, 089 114,500,748 $8,437,627 48,240,252 $4, 468,085 51,823,055 $3,052,538 56,744,055 $3,266, 832 66,260,496 $3, 969, 512 $690,162 $398,754 All other products, value $1,256,286 $96,782 $76,201 1 In addition, in 1919. butter valued at $204, 292 was manufactured in establish¬ ments engaged primarily in the manufacture of products other than those covered by the industry designation. 2 Includes “Part cream,” “Skimmed,” and “Other kinds” of cheese. Paints and varnishes (Table 30).—This table gives details as to the products of the paint and varnish in¬ dustries for 1919 and 1914. The statistics represent 83 establishments in 1919, 50 primarily engaged in the manufacture of paints and 33 in the manufacture of varnishes, as compared with 72 in 1914, 40 manu¬ facturing paints and 32 varnishes. From 1914 to 1919 the total value of products of the industry as a whole shows an increase of $30,298,- 852, or 123.7 per cent. Of this increase, $24,018,925 was for paints and $6,279,927 for varnishes, increases of 126.1 per cent and 115.3 per cent, respectively. The proportionate value of the two products shows but slight variation for the two censuses. Table 30.—Paints and Varnishes: 1919 and 1914. 1919 1914 Products, total value. The classified industries: Paints. Varnishes. Colors (pigments): White lead, dry— For sale— Pounds. Value. Made and consumed, pounds. Other dry colors— Pounds. Value. Paints. In paste form, ground in oil— White lead— Pounds. Value. All other- Pounds . Value. In oil, already mixed for use— Gallons. Value. Varnishes and japans: Oleoresinous varnishes— Gallons. Value. Spirit varnishes, not turpentine— Gallons. Value. Damar and similar turpentine and benzine var¬ nishes— Gallons. Value. Drying japans and dryers— Gallons. Value. Baking japans and lacquers— Gallons. Value. Water paints and kalsomine: Dry or in paste— Pounds. Value. Fillers: Liquid— Gallons. Value. In paste— Pounds. Value. Putty- Pounds. Value. $54,787, 301 $24, 488, 449 $43,061, 694 $11,725, 607 $19,042,769 $5, 445,680 18,400, 906 $1,597,557 49,646,836 16,783,007 $950,147 ( 2 ) 38,141,286 $2,577,349 $29,738,866 5, 564, 451 $616, 532 $14, 239, 194 56,004,000 $5,977,095 73, 019, 593 $5, 000, 591 21,360,047 $2,596,529 20,271, 856 $1,419,667 10,780,810 $21,165,242 8,467,040 $7,818,936 4, 594, 475 $5,134,512 2,762, 458 $2,775,662 226,408 $614,215 608,528 $638,934 1,282,830 $2,374,486 680,592 $738,051 822,984 $678,713 759,252 $367,033 606,086 $722,503 201,410 $156,227 12,420,067 $835, 785 11,304,884 $409,069 569,392 $624,857 1,620,610 $151,336 • $3,597,600 8 , 457, 881 $319,880 All other products, value. $9, 417, 242 * In addition, products to the value of $6,062,947, chiefly lead and zinc oxides and paints, were produced in 1919 as subsidiary products by establishments en¬ gaged primarily in the manufacture of other commodities. 2 Not reported. Engines, steam, gas, and water (Table 31).—This table shows the number, horsepower capacity, and value of the various types of engines manufactured in the state during the years 1919 and 1914. A remarkable development is shown in the industry during the period 1914 to 1919, a condition largely attributable to the results of the World War. The total value of all products increased $50,841,898, or 797.6 per cent. The number of engines built in¬ creased by 46,859, or 126.4 per cent, and the horse¬ power capacity increased by 1,151,728, or 421.2 per cent. 188 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS Table 31. —Engines, Steam, Gas, and Water: 1919 and 1914. Cen¬ sus year. NUMBER BY INDICATED HORSEPOWER CAPACITY. Indi¬ cated horse¬ power capac¬ ity. Value. Un¬ der 10. 10 but un¬ der 50. 50 but un¬ der 100. 100 but un¬ der 500. 500 and over. Total. 1919 29,169 53,414 969 358 16 1,425,145 $57,216,364 1914 30,404 6,202 349 104 8 273,417 6,374,466 The engine industry... 1919 21,298 45,445 845 307 16 1,165,365 45,741,267 1914 25,157 2, 220 276 76 4 145,570 3,948,730 Subsidiary products 1919 7,871 7,969 124 51 259,780 11,475,097 from other industries. 1914 5,247 3,982 73 28 4 127,847 2,425, 736 Steam engines. 1919 372 298 6 40 16 34,266 970, 793 1914 385 91 72 99 8 35,500 328,935 Internal - combus- 1919 26,334 22,174 35 3 483,255 8,946,770 tion engines. 1914 29,969 4,945 116 4 204,487 3,030,634 Automobile.... 1919 21,130 396,201 6,393,288 1914 2,275 3,004 88^ 492 '661'203 1919 108 69 7 2,427 61,992 1914 506 125 19 4 5 ,966 153;331 Stationary. 1919 24,445 975 28 3 81,065 2,383,100 1914 27,188 1,816 97 110,029 2,216,100 Other. 1919 1,781 3,562 108,390 1914 (0 0) Traction engines, 1919 2,463 30,942 928 315 907,624 34,554,193 not locomotives. 1914 50 1,166 161 1 33,430 2,048,826 Other engines and 1919 2 2,124,699 parts. 1914 290^678 Other foundry 1919 5,260,007 and machine- 1914 '128^ 571 shop products. Another products. 1919 5,359,902 1914 '546; 822 1 Included in “Stationary.” 2 Includes electric locomotives built by firms engaged primarily in the manu¬ facture of traction engines. Figures can not be shown separately without disclosing individual operations. Druggists’ preparations, patent medicines and com¬ pounds, and perfumery and cosmetics (Table 32).—This table gives the products statistics for these industries in 1919. The industries constituting the group represent 314 establishments—druggists’ preparations 31, patent medicines and compounds 208, and per¬ fumery and cosmetics 75 — with products aggregating in value $39,059,337, this amount being exclusive of druggists’ preparations, patent medicines and com¬ pounds, and perfumery and cosmetics, reported by establishments engaged primarily in the manufacture of other commodities. Table 32. —Druggists’ Preparations, Patent Medicines and Compounds, and Perfumery and Cosmetics: 1919. 1919 Products, total value $41,714,235 The classified industries (all products): Druggists’ preparations. Patent medicines and compounds. Perfumery and cosmetics. Subsidiary products from other industries. 4,888,548 25,395,228 8,775,561 2,654,898 Classified products. Biological products (serums, vaccines, toxins, etc.) and synthetic preparations. Patent and proprietary medicines. Patent and proprietary compounds. Tinctures, fluid extracts, medicinal sirups, and other liquid prep¬ arations (not patent and proprietary). Pills, tablets, powders, etc. (not patent and proprietary). Perfumes, cosmetics, and toilet preparations. All other products. 464,275 15,646,594 7,859,460 1,924,771 4,461,279 10,095,574 1,262,282 Comparative statistics for 1914 are, for the group, 363 establishments with products valued at $15,031,507, distributed as follows: Druggists’ preparations, 38 establishments, $2,000,494; patent medicines and com¬ pounds, 265 establishments, $11,470,734; and per¬ fumery and cosmetics, 60 establishments, $1,560,279. The figures show an increase of 259.8 per cent in value of products for the group, 144.4 per cent for druggists’ preparations, 121.4 per cent for patent medicines and compounds, and 462.4 per cent for perfumery and cosmetics. Soap (Table 33).—This table shows the quantities and values of the principal materials and the products of the soap industry in the state in 1919, 1914, and 1909. The table shows a large production of soap by establishments engaged primarily in the manufacture of other products, for which the statistics of materials used are not available. Table 33.— Soap: 1919, 1914, and 1909. 1919 1914 1909 MATERIALS. Total cost 1 . Animal fats, tallow, grease, etc: Pounds. Cost.. Coconut and palm-kernel oil: Gallons. Cost.. Cottonseed oil: Gallons.. Cost.. Other vegetable oils: Gallons.. Cost. Resin: Pounds. Cost. Caustic soda: Tons (2,000lbs.). Cost. Soda ash: Tons (2,000 lbs.). Cost.. $19,483,908 63,456,414 $7,578,897 2,981,626 $3,508,587 512,623 $719,360 744,738 $865,188 11,101,057 $684,433 9,082 $487,439 9,205 $265,733 $15,252,893 77,759,488 $4,736,142 2,550,332 $1,903,059 1,927,981 $917,258 ( ! ) (») 16,272,793 $419,697 9,719 $304,430 14,984 $216,954 $13,948,160 54,546,522 $3,225,011 2,174,700 $1,084,613 1,565,800 $576,624 (») (*) 18,272,898 $423,829 8,022 $335,312 15,640 $288,647 All other materials, including fuel and rent of power, cost. $5,374,271 $6,755,353 $8,014,124 PRODUCTS. Total value. The soap industry. Subsidiary soap products from other industries.. Hard soaps: Quantity, pounds. Tallow soap.. Olein soap.. Foots soap.. Toilet soaps.. Dye soaps.. Powdered soaps (sold as such)'_ Soap chips. Other hard soaps. Value. Soft soap: Pounds. Value. Liquid soap: Pounds. Value.. $13,724,546 406,661,000 96,687,000 13,384,000 5,281,000 50,149,000 887,000 121,798,000 47,756,000 70,719,000 $34,892,993 7,498,000 $538,516 $3,499,224 337,886,000 134,026,000 2, 763,000 6,934,000 46,514,000 ( s ) 71,702,000 27,972,000 47,975,000 $17,904, 726 8,329,000 $205,759 $31,710 254,017,000 158,717,000 2,070,000 4,050,000 32,888,000 (’) 56,009,000 } 283,000 $13,066,420 10,292,000 $216,031 1,289,000 (>) $145,008 (») ( 3 ) ( 3 ) Special soap articles, value. Glycerin: Crude, sold as such— Pounds. Value.■. Refined- Pounds. Value. $229,931 1,067,916 $189,580 5,885,827 $1,265,612 $111,782 1,197,850 $217,737 5,242, 896 SI, 124,704 $36,002 6,256,607 $876,871 All other products, value $2,1%, 738 $5,354,551 $6,017,185 1 Does not include materials consumed in soap manufacture by establishments making soap as a subsidiary product. 3 Included with ‘ ‘ All other materials.” 3 Not reported separately- 4 Includes 12,451,900 pounds reported as “scouring powders and cleansers " in 1919, valued at $540,898. MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. 189 For the census period 1909 to 1914, the increase in quantity production was 31 per cent, and in value 36.3 per ceryt, while the production in 1919 as compared with 1914 shows an increase of 20 per cent in quan¬ tity and 96.4 per cent in value. This refers to hard, soft, and liquid soaps. Boots and shoes (Tables 34 and 35).—Table 34 gives the number of pairs and value of boots, shoes, slippers, etc., manufactured in the state of Illinois in 1919, 1914, and 1909. The number of pairs of boots and shoes reported in 1919 for women, misses, and children in the state shows a large increase over the number reported in 1914 and 1909. Other kinds, including slippers, etc., show a decrease. The gain in the state for all kinds of footwear in 1919 was 2,345,850 pairs, or 28.3 per cent, over 1914 and about the same percentage of gain over 1909. Aggregate value of products increased by $22,510,757, or 133.3 per cent, in 1919, compared with 1914, and by $24,290,894, or 160.7 per cent, compared with 1909. Values of the different classes of footwear were not reported in 1909. Table 34. —Boots and Shoes, by Classes: 1919, 1914, and 1909. CLASS. NUMBER OF PAIRS AND VALUE. 1919 1914 $39,402,383 $16,891,626 10,145,473 $38,242,922 7,370,553 $16,123,756 3,576,329 $19,655,921 3,934,629 $10,725,954 904,153 $2,780,898 1,058,239 $1,602,375 3,013,743 $10,385,995 1,625,866 $2,844,397 2,651,348 $5,420,108 751,819 $951,030 23,880 $37,450 246,835 $317,566 13,380 $21,475 49,140 $49,732 iO, 500 $15,975 197,695 $267,834 330,986 $152,649 545,169 $252,485 138,170 $289,779 130,102 $31,665 $679,583 $166,154 1909 Aggregate value. Boots and shoes: Total number of pairs. Total value. Men’s— Number of pairs. Value. Boys’ and youths’— Number of pairs. Value. Women’s— Number of pairs. Value. Misses’ and children’s— Number of pairs. Value. Slippers: Total number of pairs. Total value. Men’s, boys’, and youths’— Number of pairs. Value. Women’s, misses’, and children’s- Number of pairs. Value. Infants’ shoes and slippers: Number of pairs. Value. All other footwear: Number of pairs. Value... All other products, including amount re¬ ceived for work done for others, value.... t$15,111,489 6,893,731 4,018,016 1,270,520 1,034,470 570,725 274,697 112,900 161,797 1,002,277 125,100 1 Total value only, reported in 1909. Table 35 gives the number of pairs of boots and shoes, and all other footwear, classified according to method of manufacture. Over 90 per cent of the boots and shoes manufac¬ tured in the state of Illinois were of the welted and McKay types. About the same proportions of each type were produced, there being a few more welted reported than McKay. Turned and wood or metal fastened types are combined, to avoid disclosure of the operations of individual establishments. They formed but 8 per cent of the total footwear produced in the state in 1919. Table 35.—Boots and Shoes—Number of Pairs, bt Method of Manufacture: 1919 and 1914. CLASS. Cen¬ sus year. Total. Welted. McKay. Turned and wood or metal fas¬ tened. 1919 1914 1919 1914 1919 1914 1919 1914 1919 1914 10,145,573 7, 370,553 4,803,718 3,715,554 4,439,710 3,4.54,942 812,145 200,057 3,576,329 3,934,629 904,153 1,058,239 5,665,091 2,377,685 3,297,320 3,212,273 356,586 15,710 1,239,812 487, 571 1 279,009 540,674 i 547,567 1,042,529 3,613,134 1,871,739 181,682 Women’s, misses’, and chil¬ dren’s. 812,145 18,375 493,036 922,106 2 240,770 325,531 252,266 318,837 277,738 1 Includes ‘‘Turned and wood or metal fastened.” 2 Includes “ Welted.” Musical instruments, pianos and organs and materials (Table 36).—This table shows for 1919, 1914, and 1909 the number and value of the different kinds of pianos and organs manufactured, and the value of the organ and piano materials made by establishments not engaged primarily in the production of complete instruments. Table 36.— Musical Instruments, Pianos and Organs and Materials: 1919, 1914, and 1909. 1919 1914 1909 Products, total value. $36,255,055 $19,705,601 $19,176,328 Pianos: Number. 93,683 93,626 108,283 Value. $25,034, 422 $14,562,820 $14,783,394 Upright— Without player— Number. 36,515 74,023 103,433 Value. $7,415,565 $9,588,328 $13,226,811 With player 1 — Number. 54,241 18,870 4,470 Value. $16,325,968 $4,688,789 $1,419,660 Grand— Baby— Without player 2 — Number. 1,497 8 733 8 380 Value. $804,186 8 $2S5,703 8 $136,923 Parlor— Without player 4 — 474 * $215,680 Concert 6 — Without player— 956 $273,023 Organs: Number. 8,562 13,095 28,798 Value. $1,493,598 $1,448,429 $1,281,415 Pipe— Number. 166 589 1.54 Value. $632,792 $908,386 $307,632 Reed— Number. 7,765 12, 506 28,644 Value. $434,760 $540,043 $973,783 Orchestrions— Number. 631 C) 00 Value. $426,046 ( 6 ) 00 Player attachments and actions, value. $255,267 00 00 Parts, materials. an d supplies, value. $4, 760, 733 $2,909,667 $2, 820,575 All other products, value. $4, 711,035 $784,685 $290,944 1 Includes ‘‘player reproducing” in 1919. 2 Includes “baby player’’and “baby reproducing” in 1919. 8 lDciudes“parlor” and “concert grand.” 4 Includes “parlor player” and “parlor reproducing” in 1919. 5 Includes “automatic” and “electric” in 1919. 6 Not shown separately in 1914 and 1909. From 1914 to 1919 the industry as a whole shows an increase in value of products of $16,549,454, or 84 per cent. The manufacture of pianos during this five-year period, although showing a gain of only one- tenth of 1 per cent in number, shows an increase of $10,471,602, or 71.9 per cent, in their value. The increase in the value of pianos is wholly in pianos with player. 190 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. Except for the high prices prevailing in 1919, as compared with 1914, the organ industry would show a great loss in value of products, in place of an increase of $45,169, or 3.1 per cent. The number of organs manufactured decreased 4,533, or 34.6 per cent. Chemicals (Table 37).—This table presents the sta¬ tistics of products for the chemical industries for 1919- The production, valued at $41,836,545, comprises all products reported by 45 establishments engaged primarily in the manufacture of chemicals, including coal-tar products and sulphuric, nitric, and mixed acids, aggregating $29,192,755, and chemicals to the amount of $12,643,790 manufactured by establish¬ ments included under other industry classifications. The item of “Other chemicals ” includes a large produc¬ tion of coal-tar origin. In 1914 there were 28 establishments in the classified industries, including 26 with products valued at $8,618,118 and 2 establishments engaged primarily in the manufacture of sulphuric, nitric, and mixed acids, for which products were not reported separately. The output of the 26 establishments in 1914 is com¬ parable with 42 establishments and products valued at $24,136,171 in 1919. Thus an increase of 62 per cent in number of establishments and 180.1 per cent in value of products is shown in the 1919 figures. Table 37.— Chemical Industries: 1919. 1919 $41,836,545 The classified industries: Chemicals. 22,060,803 2,075,368 5,056, 584 12,643, 790 8,242,776 1,837,596 10,734,636 1,397,290 18,937,985 686,262 All other products. Laundries (Table 38). — Statistics for power laundries are not included in the general tables nor in the totals for manufacturing industries. Table 38, however, summarizes the statistics for such laundries in the state of Illinois for 1919 and 1914. Table 38. — Power Laundries: 1919 and 1914. Dyeing and cleaning (Table 39).—Statistics for dyeing and cleaning establishments that were op¬ erated by mechanical power in 1919 are presented in this table. Statistics for such establishments have not been included in the general tables nor in the totals for manufacturing industries for censuses since 1900. Table 39.—Dyeing and Cleaning: 1919. Number or amount. Number of establishments. 159 2,119 Proprietors and firm members. 133 Salaried employees. 353 Wage earners (average number). 1,633 2,165 $2,601,186 2,421,715 612,619 1,809,096 25,495 198,289 1,249,966 5,298,935 Capital'..*. Salaries.. Wages. Paid fof contract work. Amount received for work done. Custom sawmills and custom gristmills (Tables 40 and 41).—Statistics for custom sawmills and custom gristmills are not included in the general tables nor in the totals for manufacturing industries. Data for these custom mills were not collected in 1914. Tables 40 and 41, however, summarize the sta¬ tistics for such mills for 1919 and 1909. The value of products for custom sawmills represents the amount charged for the work performed, and that for custom gristmills, the selling value of the grain milled. Table 40. —Custom Sawmills: 1919 and 1909. NUMBER OR AMOUNT. Per cent 1919 1909 of in¬ crease, 1 1909- 1919. 98 123 —20.3 164 305 -46.2 Proprietors and firm members. 125 149 -16.1 1 38 156 -75.6 1,841 $127,332 26,868 383 2,244 -18.0 $139,731 38,784 -8.9 -30.7 26,485 1,106 18,042 82,296 38.784 -31. 7 1,040 6.3 Cost of materials. 2; 699 568.5 117,443 -29.9 1 A minus sign (—) denotes decrease. Table 41.—Custom Gristmills: 1919 and 1909. NUMBER OR AMOUNT. Per cent 1919 1914 of in¬ crease, 1 1914- 1919. Number of establishments. 470 461 2.0 Persons engaged. 12,1S9 12,470 437 —2.3 Proprietors and firm members. '405 -7.3 Salaried employees. 1,205 10, 579 1,029 11,004 17.1 Wage earners (average number). - 3.9 10.1 50.3 50.7 81.4 44.2 111.1 63.8 87.3 60.4 Primary horsepower .. ." ... 14' 833 13', 472 $8,401,995 6,624,805 Capital'.*. $ 12 , 627 ; 971 9,983,147 2,087,158 1,150,466 5,474,339 Wages. 7,895,989 173,575 619,265 4,942,918 20,606,032 Paid for contract work. ' 82;215 378,047 2,638,683 12,846,432 Rent and taxes. Cost of materials.. Amount received for work done. 1 A minus sign (—) denotes decrease. NUMBER OR AMOUNT. 1919 1909 Per cent of in¬ crease, 1 1909- 1919. Number of establishments. Persons engaged. Proprietors and firm members.. Salaried employees. Wage earners (average number) Primary horsepower. Capital. Salaries and wages. Salaries. Wages. Rent and taxes. Cost of materials 2 . Value of products 2 . 120 195 148' 2 45 3,816 $781,893 43,132 1,436 41,696 9,827 2,618,972 3,193,058 157 311 206 4 101 5,577 $628,452 42,296 1,909 40,387 5,934 2,062,502 2,340, 542 -23.6 -37.3 -28.2 -55.4 -31.6 24.4 2.0 -24.8 3.2 65.6 27.0 36.4 1 A minus sign (—) denotes decrease; percentage omitted where base is less than 100 . » Includes estimate of all grain ground. MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS 191 GENERAL TABLES. Table 42 gives, for 1919, 1914, and 1909, the num¬ ber of establishments, average number of wage earners, primary horsepower, wages, cost of materials, and value of products for selected industries in the state and in the cities of Chicago, East St. Louis, Peoria, Rockford, and Springfield, and for each of the cities in the state having from 10,000 to 50,000 inhabitants, for which comparative figures are available, similar data for all industries combined. Table 43 presents, for 1919, for the state as a whole and for Chicago, East St. Louis, Peoria, Rockford, and Springfield statistics in detail for each industry for which figures can be shown without disclosing the operations of individual establishments, and the sta¬ tistics for all industries combined for each of the cities in the state having from 10,000 to 50,000 inhabitants. Table 42.— COMPARATIVE SUMMARY FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919, 1914, AND 1909. INDUSTRY. Num- Wage earn- Cen- her of ers sus estab- (aver- year. lish- age ments num¬ ber). Pri¬ mary horse¬ power. Cost of Value of Wages. mate- prod- rials. ucts. Expressed in thousands of dollars. INDUSTRY. Wage Num- earn- Cen- berof ers SUS estab- (aver- year. lish- age ments num- ber). Pri¬ mary horse¬ power. Cost of Value of Wages. mate- prod- rials. ucts. Expressed in thousands of dollars. THE STATE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SELECTED INDUSTRIES. All industries. 1919 18,593 653,114 1,660,918 1,305,930 801,087 3,488,270 1,340,183 5,425,245 2,247,323 Cars, steam-railroad, not 1919 19 13,775 32, 429 37, 622 20,340 82.428 40.429 125,218 61,316 1914 18,388 506,943 340,910 including operations of 1914 23 18,000 15; 686 1909 18,026 465,764 1,013,071 273,319 1,160,927 1,919,277 railroad companies. 1909 28 10, 945 18, 651 7,824 15,336 27,001 Agriculturalimplements.. 1919 68 22,548 54,608 28,342 65,160 128,285 Cash registers and calcu- 1919 11 1,855 1,383 2,281 1,554 7,354 1914 73 19,556 50,044 15,668 32,878 65,338 lating machines. 1914 10 514 587 350 100 1,368 1909 79 19,240 38,040 11,718 24,824 57,268 Cement. 1919 5 1,123 24,700 23,986 1,463 3,975 2,859 8,283 6,468 Automobiles, Including 1919 229 8,805 15,098 11,139 73,954 104,883 1914 6 1,467 1,184 bodies and parts. 1914 91 2,545 3,421 1,946 6,288 11,018 1909 6 1,395 15,270 855 1,619 4,088 1909 65 2,382 1,786 1,653 3,979 7,154 Chemicals. 1919 33 3,004 1,682 23,393 3,837 1,164 12,003 5,360 22,061 8,618 Babbitt metal and solder.. 1919 12 728 3,017 1,007 22,121 25,896 1914 26 8,590 1914 12 203 1,117 155 4,296 5,143 1909 22 843 5,917 536 2,915 4,683 1909 19 183 988 109 3,374 4,146 Clothing, men’s, including 1919 532 33,738 6, 657 44,630 93,609 201,816 Bags, other than paper, not including bags made 1919 9 381 349 286 5,400 7,934 shirts. 1914 604 35,119 5,142 20,019 41,310 89,144 1914 9 275 292 141 2,326 2,876 1909 715 36,152 3,729 16,580 45,228 89,473 in paper mills. 1909 6 189 157 175 685 965 Clothing, women’s. 1919 398 10,278 8,113 2,092 1,163 11,487 41,136 11,219 68,044 20, 751 Baking powders and 1919 14 922 6,058 943 8,940 15,682 1914 241 4; 530 yeast. 1914 19 628 3,022 383 3,467 8,455 1909 221 6,151 804 3,152 9,214 16,635 1909 24 657 1,189 346 3,261 7,632 Coffee and spice, roasting 1919 32 1,205 2,389 1,210 29, 692 38,189 Blacking and cleansing 1919 86 528 559 512 3,230 6,287 and grinding. 1914 34 1,193 3,152 576 17,094 22,045 and polishing prepara- 1914 73 256 329 141 719 1,304 1909 35 1,018 2,709 525 15,114 19,751 tions. 1909 58 236 336 123 569 1,230 Coffins, burial cases, and 1919 25 1,016 1,568 973 2,613 5,787 Bootsandshoes, including 1919 63 8,421 6,078 6,499 30,430 46,389 undertakers’ goods. 1914 21 802 1,359 527 1,307 2,705 cut stock and findings. 1914 57 6,397 3,434 3,373 12,141 18,407 1909 21 732 1,071 406 982 2,260 1909 53 5,792 2,770 3,143 10,869 16,755 Coke, not including gas- 1919 4 1,396 9,915 2,400 12,628 16,837 Boxes, paper and other, 1919 87 5,923 8,195 5,171 15,556 28,893 house coke. 1914 3 1,178 13,054 942 5,828 7,840 not elsewhere specified. 1914 80 4,586 5,600 2,158 5,173 9,741 1909 61 4,085 4,143 1,501 3,012 6,350 Confectionery and ice 1919 462 8,779 14,379 8,367 41,096 73,097 cream. 1914 332 5,829 10,091 2,871 14,905 27,061 Brass,bronze, and copper 1919 90 3,174 5,847 3,856 15,690 25,107 products. 1914 75 1,502 2,698 1,109 5,240 7,570 Cooperage and wooden 1919 55 1,617 4,003 1,940 8,081 12,397 1909 79 1,688 1,859 1,136 4,148 6,842 goods, not elsewhere specified. 1914 61 1,921 4,730 1,096 4,596 6,598 1909 80 2,388 5,247 1,127 4,479 6,611 Bread and other bakery 1919 2,345 12,418 13,750 14,383 61,597 102,664 products. 1914 2,278 10,404 9,465 6,828 23,639 45,250 Copper, tin, and sheet- 1919 441 10,609 12,692 11,884 39,790 65,257 1909 2,099 8,611 5,618 5,495 21,606 36,118 iron products. 2 1914 508 7, 445 7,340 4,853 13,825 24,815 Brick, tile, pottery, and 1909 483 7,473 5,510 4,315 13 193 22,823 1919 158 6,279 41,305 7,094 5,219 19,416 other clay products. 1914 235 8,610 43, 773 6,134 3,959 14,222 Cordials and flavoring 1919 10 81 829 132 4,026 6,063 1909 379 9,731 44,008 6,271 3,617 14,380 sirups. 1914 9 42 659 24 809 2,016 Butter, cheese, and con- 1919 223 1,991 8.467 2,104 49,619 18,236 58,298 21,792 Corsets. 1919 22 2,273 1,974 484 1,534 4,703 9,232 densed milk. 1914 267 1,755 6,184 R079 1914 19 341 715 2; 063 3 ; 979 1909 295 1,732 6,753 942 14,267 17,798 1909 16 1,502 541 525 1,195 2,711 Canning and preserving L. 1919 132 3,680 8,299 3,178 17,833 28,341 Cutlery and tools, not else- 1919 132 3,962 7,791 4,815 5,711 15,892 1914 117 2,560 7,078 1,108 6,680 10,121 where specified. 1914 84 1,631 4; 082 1,032 1,177 3,297 1909 118 2,383 4,305 904 4,813 7,620 1909 80 1^393 2,385 760 1,072 2 ,758 Carriages and wagons and materials. 1919 1914 1909 107 296 325 2,692 4,861 5,852 7,621 12,285 9,684 3,238 3,405 3,588 8,134 8,368 9,479 14,863 15,192 16,831 Electrical machinery, ap¬ paratus, and supplies. 1919 1914 1909 161 142 143 27,290 16,483 9,641 32,660 21,140 11,636 30,571 12,366 6,413 51,626 19,379 13,628 119,528 45,667 26,826 C°,rs and general shop con¬ struction and repairs by 1919 1914 49 43 3,151 1,813 6,395 1,845 4,399 1,387 2,797 1,527 7,478 3,181 Fertilizers. 1919 12 953 3,090 3,739 755 3,723 2,350 6,160 electric - railroad com- 1909 30 2,240 2; 225 1,395 1,807 3; 451 1914 12 696 398 3,775 panies. 1909 11 444 2,145 225 1,425 2,386 Cars and general shop con- 1919 133 40,219 54,852 55,601 39,801 103,219 struction and repairs by 1914 94 28,682 36,781 20,433 18,318 41,496 Flour-mill and gristmill 1919 322 2, 740 37,118 2,926 103,165 116,563 steam - railroad com- 1909 73 23,131 20,740 15,288 15,233 32,229 products. 1914 406 2,398 35,793 1,456 42,841 49, 493 pames. 1909 461 2,464 38,472 1,271 45,590 51,111 1 Includes “pickles, preserves, and sauces.” 1 Includes “stamped and enameled ware, not elsewhere specified,” and “tinware, not elsewhere specified.” 192 MANUFACTURES — ILLINOIS. Table 42.—COMPARATIVE SUMMARY FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919, 1914, AND 1909—Continued INDUSTRY. Cen¬ sus year. Num- Wage earn- ber of ers estab- (aver- lish- age ments num- ber). Pri¬ mary horse¬ power. Cost of Value of Wage Wages. mate- prod- Num- earn- rials. ucts. Cen- ber of ers INDUSTRY. sus estab- (aver- year. lish- age Expressed in thousands ments num- of dollars. ber). Pri¬ mary horse¬ power. Cost of Value of Wages. mate¬ rials. prod¬ ucts. Expressed in thousands of dollars. THE STATE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SELECTED INDUSTRIES—Continued. Food preparations, not 1919 134 4,061 18,767 4,162 80,431 94,240 Looking-glass and picture 1919 60 1,944 2,112 2,091 2,743 elsewhere specified. 1914 115 1,790 7,772 1,006 12,751 17,620 frames. 1914 59 1,741 1.577 1,031 1,582 1909 116 1,350 5,070 672 7,196 10, 403 1909 68 2,076 2,180 1,126 1,774 Foundry and machine- 1919 2,009 83,114 172,913 106,504 189,859 421,969 Lumber and timber prod- 1919 521 11,488 42,797 12,541 34,664 shop products. 1 1914 1,371 55,261 109, 543* 37,968 60,606 141,329 ucts. 3 1914 618 14,870 45,745 9,747 24,124 1909 1,178 52,266 92,831 33,157 63,810 138,579 1909 814 16,567 52,015 9,110 27,264 1919 123 670 158 1,099 4,612 8,113 Malt. 1919 10 378 7,211 547 6,238 9,185 1914 84 300 141 219 870 b605 1914 14 438 7; 724 426 1909 63 319 59 230 1,071 1,929 1909 12 377 6,405 305 7,460 Furnishing goods, men's.. 1919 34 1,566 983 1,007 4,755 8,535 Marble and stone work... 1919 247 1,081 6,089 1,498 3,512 1914 44 2,078 677 823 3,282 5,063 1914 312 1,975 6,381 1,656 2,576 1909 44 1,955 745 796 3,626 5,633 1909 278 2,226 5,003 1,766 3,030 Furniture and refrigera- 1919 295 12,603 23,922 14,468 28,577 61,969 Mattresses and spring 1919 72 1,571 2,008 1,588 4,847 tors. 1914 283 13,766 26,039 8,901 15,713 33,000 beds, not elsewhere 1914 86 1,018 1,435 546 2,126 1909 267- 13,575 20,875 8,100 12,501 27,900 specified. 1909 86 831 849 448 1,634 Gas and electric fixtures 1919 67 2,638 2,5.50 2,501 5,778 11,833 Millinery and lace goods, 1919 121 4,830 1,262 4,466 10,729 and lamps and reflee- 1914 76 2,078 2,081 1,382 3,040 6,158 not elsewhere specified. 1914 102 3,323 1,130 1,804 5,019 tors. 1909 78 2,090 1,883 1,184 2,694 5,797 1909 103 3,328 549 1,384 3,797 Gas, illuminating and 1919 70 4,430 21,912 5,372 17,892 36,930 Mineral and soda waters . 1919 275 719 1,471 770 2,388 heating. 1914 75 3,890 31,058 2,659 8,035 28,171 1914 287 836 1,484 614 1,128 1909 78 6,301 18,385 2,967 6,210 21,052 1909 276 885 1,620 538 1,060 Glass. 1919 14 4,065 10,594 3,741 2,692 5,559 2,808 18,245 7,680 Musical instruments, pi¬ anos and organs and 1919 52 . 8,575 8,334 10,475 8,597 9,118 5,237 15,538 8,321 1914 10 3; 764 9^685 1914 71 1909 11 3,507 6,638 2,182 1,541 5,047 materials. 1909 68 8,777 8,123 5,009 8,642 Gloves and mittens, 1919 31 1,239 376 1,024 3,074 5,423 Oil, not elsewhere speci- 1919 16 101 463 123 3,945 leather. 1914 28 1,371 797 646 1,687 2,774 fled. 1914 7 21 60 14 319 1909 29 1,309 657 519 1,478 2,523 1909 11 23 82 17 379 Glue, not elsewhere speci¬ fied. 1919 11 1,583 7,477 1,547 4,940 2,385 9,157 3,731 Paint and varnish. 1919 83 3,178 2,110 14,012 3,221 37,502 15,476 1914 9 968 3,316 614 1914 72 9,908 1,301 1909 9 946 5,093 481 1,887 3,776 1909 74 1,792 7,108 1,114 12,902 House-furnishing goods, 1919 51 843 1,247 701 3,974 6,337 Paper and wood pulp. 1919 19 1,831 22,438 2,130 9,212 not elsewhere specified. 1914 46 506 698 254 1,522 3,079 1914 21 1,704 24,613 1,118 4,265 1909 27 292 376 131 801 1,379 1909 19 1,397 15,169 727 3,099 Ice, manufactured. 1919 154 1,681 41,110 2 226 2,515 1,005 10,093 3,389 Paper goods, not elsewhere specified. 4 1919 40 2,063 2,231 1,812 6,779 2,530 1914 128 1,312 26,183 970 1914 46 b570 1,374 778 1909 83 804 13,288 534 442 1,928 1909 46 1,317 869 546 1,997 Instruments, professional 1919 33 3,621 3,048 4,258 5,983 14,881 Patent medicines and 1919 314 2,812 3,905 2,436 16,789 and scientific. 1914 30 1,104 1,065 814 1,121 3,970 compounds and drug¬ gists’ preparations. 3 * 1914 363 1,844 2,573 1,066 5,097 1909 25 438 375 287 555 1,769 1909 359 1,869 3,234 805 4,413 Iron and steel, blast fur- 1919 5 2,129 1,450 80,118 94,160 3,847 1,348 51,527 64,762 25,862 Petroleum, refining. 1919 13 2,448 1,072 5,106 2,607 3,484 899 54,053 12,408 naces. 1914 5 21;794 1914 9 1909 6 2,493 70,453 1,793 30,908 38,300 1909 7 312 1,185 232 3,980 Iron and steel, bolts, nuts, 1919 13 906 1,463 1,031 3,069 6,109 Photographic apparatus 1919 25 1,079 1,231 1,027 2,467 washers, and rivets, not 1914 8 470 1,019 299 769 1,283 and materials. 1914 18 499 672 327 646 made in rolling mills. 1909 11 877 1,513 437 1,013 1,955 1909 13 284 430 157 318 Iron and steel forgings, 1919 24 2,328 10,737 3,182 8,076 15,207 Printing and publishing*. 1919 2,647 36,537 40,987 43,830 79,308 not made in steel works 1914 17 750 2,883 610 1,131 2,061 1914 2, 722 32,838 33,503 24,048 33,278 or rolling mills. 1909 17 794 2,779 590 1,364 2,520 1909 2,608 28,644 26,975 18,437 24,680 Iron and steel, steel works and rolling mills. 1919 32 20,177 242,227 178,709 34,964 12,968 100,319 39,938 173,345 64,995 Roofing materials. 1919 25 2,722 9,425 3,120 17,518 1914 25 151408 1914 23 862 1,766 579 4,319 1909 24 17,584 152,470 12,962 56,244 86,608 1909 17 322 663 192 2,050 1 Q1Q 78 100 992 992 455 585 1,301 795 2,637 1,255 6,082 3,264 Screws, machine. 1919 24 1,811 3,128 2,085 2,598 1914 1914 9 567 1,045 373 439 1909 67 990 367 650 1,264 2,780 Sewing machines and at- 1919 5 1,960 2,413 2,306 2,377 tachments. 1914 7 1,717 2,615 850 1,055 Knit goods. 1919 58 5,095 3,535 2,913 3,644 2,531 3,452 3,809 1,546 1,116 11,701 4,067 3,232 20,460 7,367 5,947 1909 6 1,602 2,233 1,383 1,888 1,061 1,665 1,404 1,070 1914 1909 46 43 Signs and advertising novelties. 1919 1914 109 150 1,883 2,176 3,026 1,824 Leather goods 2 . 1919 1914 295 304 2,838 2,325 1,857 2,067 3,276 1,486 10,824 4,538 18,624 7,982 1909 51 1,290 781 750 985 Slaughtering and meat 1919 126 54,975 88,106 81,160 1,150,463 1909 168 2,949 2,200 1,633 5,135 8,948 packing. 7 1914 98 31,627 67,519 19,532 412,015 1909 109 26,705 56,651 14,602 343,976 Leather, tanned, curried, and finished. 1919 1914 1909 29 28 29 4,434 2,678 3,001 14,626 7,920 6,769 5,247 1,538 1,582 42,652 13,917 12,131 60,324 17,509 14,912 Smelting and refining, zinc. 1919 1914 1909 7 8 5 4,224 3,573 1,922 19,796 16,253 7,485 4,994 2,571 1,275 18,453 14,200 6,496 Liquors, malt. 1919 61 89 2,796 5,749 37,401 34,847 3,783 5,372 7,139 10,406 27,323 39,436 Smelting and refining, not from the ore. 1919 1914 17 17 479 282 1,610 1,337 637 190 9,316 3,516 1914 1909 106 4,398 27,900 3,473 7,033 28,449 1909 11 369 1,763 207 3,234 7,160 3,837 4,309 61,104 42,064 44,952 8,020 11,133 9,543 7,443 6,176 6,771 8,725 3,670 2,860 19,849 9,222 7,282 5,232 2,784 3,047 36,255 19,706 19,176 5,865 566 608 54,787 24,488 20,434 14,357 6,952 4,983 13,012 4,693 3,779 39,059 15,032 13,114 64,549 16,893 6,135 5,189 1,315 740 219,331 112,833 87,247 27,561 6,644 3,375 6,617 1,028 7,167 3,548 3,509 8,247 6,046 3,271 1,294,167 489,230 389,595 24,954 18,421 9,004 11,233 4,587 3,930 1 Includes “automobile repairing”; “bells”; “engines, steam, gas, and water”; “gas machines and gas and water meters”; “hardware”; “hardware, saddlery”; “iron and steel, tempering and welding”- “machine tools”; “plumbers’ supplies, not elsewhere specified”; “pumps, steam and other power”; “steam fittings and steam and hot-water heatingapparatus"; “steel barrels, drums, and tanks”; “structural ironwork, not made in steel works or rolling mills”; and “textile machinery and parts,” in all years; and “iron and steel, cast-iron pipe,”in 1914. J Includes “pocketbooks”; “saddlery and harness”; and “trunks and valises.” •Includes “boxes, wooden packing, except cigar boxes”; “lumber, planing-mill products, not including planing mills connected with sa wmills ”; and “window and door screens and weather strips.” 4 Includes “cardboard, not made in paper mill s” and “envelopes.” 6 Includes “perfumery and cosmetics. • Includes “bookbinding and blank-book making”; “engraving, steel and copper plate, including plate printing”; and “lithographing.” 7 Includes “sausage, not made in slaughtering and meatpacking establishments.” MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. 193 Table 42 .— COMPARATIVE SUMMARY FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919, 1914, AND 1909—Continued. INDUSTRY AND CITY. Cen¬ sus Num¬ ber of estab- Wage earn¬ ers (aver- Pri¬ mary horse¬ power. Wages. Cost of mate¬ rials. Value of prod¬ ucts. INDUSTRY AND CITY. Cen¬ sus Num¬ ber of estab- Wage earn¬ ers (aver- Pri¬ mary horse¬ power. Wages. Cost of mate¬ rials. Value of prod¬ ucts. year. lish- ments age num¬ ber). Expressed in thousands of dollars. year. lish- ments age num¬ ber). Expressed in thousands of dollars. THE STATE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SELECTED INDUSTRIES—Continued. 1919 29 2,270 2,578 6,108 2,366 19,484 15,253 25,734 21,420 Washing machines and clothes wringers. 1919 21 1,747 1,230 2,139 8,574 623 14,436 1,137 1914 27 2,144 1,255 1914 18 '247 '296 150 1909 34 2,188 5,155 1,053 13,948 20,181 1909 13 80 70 53 173 432 Springs, steel, car and car¬ riage, not made in steel works or rolling mills. 1919 1914 1909 12 7 5 1,104 488 459 1,797 1,293 1,151 1,134 323 268 3,725 658 652 6,937 1,400 1,380 Window shades and fix¬ tures. 1919 1914 1909 59 47 36 1,344 918 778 3,079 2,102 1,240 1,092 544 434 7,969 3,632 3,163 11,261 4,951 4,665 Stationery goods, not else- 1919 32 1,668 1,366 1,550 3,230 8,951 where specified. 1914 23 467 440 290 875 2,042 2,275 Wire. 1919 10 2,775 19,554 17,006 4,605 18,447 9,872 29,855 15,219 1909 21 811 804 376 1,043 1914 9 2 ,763 2 ; 058 Stoves and furnaces, in- 1919 69 5,512 7,518 7,284 10,684 26,539 1909 7 2,516 12,380 1,758 11,001 16,579 eluding gas and oil stoves. 1914 1909 70 71 3,917 4,499 5,180 4,983 2,859 2,957 4,191 3,856 10,203 10,287 Wirework, not elsewhere specified. 1919 1914 49 51 821 886 1,390 1,677 871 555 4,070 3,421 6,958 4,682 Tobacco, cigars and cig- 1919 1,182 3,363 76 2,976 5,338 11,827 1909 60 724 1,655 358 2,087 3,321 arettes. 1914 1,578 6,457 143 3,924 5,082 13,320 1909 1,896 6,919 954 544 64 3,741 4,988 13,631 5,708 2,254 All other industries. 1919 2,191 71,504 174,780 81,165 346,024 136,501 152,432 585,782 264,437 263,275 Wall paper, not made in paper mills. 1919 1914 9 5 2,236 1,062 909 335 3,328 1,281 1914 1909 2,153 2,273 49j 450 53,761 115;103 90,837 32;359 28,562 1909 5 290 492 173 702 1,367 CITIES OF 50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SELECTED INDUSTRIES. CHICAGO. 1919 10,537 403,942 825,972 507,754 2,379,242 3,657,424 CHICAGO—Con. All industries. 1914 10,115 313,710 681,114 213,737 901,933 1,483,498 Copper, tin, and sheet- 1919 254 6,330 5,864 7,237 21,826 38,015 1909 9,656 293,977 525,236 176,973 790,609 1,281,171 iron products. 1 1914 293 3,998 3,196 2,774 7,214 13,236 1909 268 3,859 2,859 2,472 6,463 12,242 Automobiles, including 1919 149 4,900 5,493 6,414 49,935 69,545 bodies and parts. 1914 65 1,429 1,612 1,107 2,155 4,700 Cutlery and tools, not else- 1919 103 3,387 5,845 4,123 4,820 13,400 1909 41 1,460 734 1,131 1,707 3,940 where specified. 1914 56 1,150 2,098 706 706 2,170 1909 53 982 1,499 554 680 1,895 Boots and shoes, includ- 1919 40 3,871 2,576 3,658 15,341 23,879 ing cut stock and find- 1914 41 3,936 2,022 2,357 7,523 11,663 Electrical machinery, ap- 1919 140 13,889 14,840 14,756 37,205 78,348 ings. 1909 31 3,027 1,103 1,920 6,045 9,855 paratus, and supplies. 1914 125 5,508 4,849 3,648 7,152 17,568 1909 123 6,096 6,443 3,860 11,405 20,669 Boxes, paper and other, 1919 70 4,489 3,706 3,950 9,760 19,251 not elsewhere specified. 1914 67 3,756 2,148 1,700 3,325 6,945 Fancy articles, not else- 1919 54 909 224 735 2,397 4,344 1909 48 3,609 1,575 1,311 2,232 5,044 where specified. 2 1914 46 684 419 447 1,203 2,344 1909 40 438 210 218 568 1,289 Brass, bronze, and copper 1919 72 2,519 3,460 3,104 12,893 20,422 products. 1914 59 1,222 2,153 897 4,381 6,314 Food preparations, not 1919 99 2,838 7,720 2,914 47,7% 57,055 1909 56 1,167 1,099 810 3,266 5,131 elsewhere specified. 1914 74 1,141 2,699 620 7,473 10,048 1909 77 798 1,482 399 4,052 5,965 Bread and other bakery 1919 1,338 9,413 9,429 11,193 45,104 77,542 products. 1914 1,305 7,680 6,543 5,091 17,418 34,217 Foundry and machine- 1919 903 44,386 85,320 57,386 103,539 230,419 1909 1,177 6,437 3,847 4,146 16,280 26,908 shop products.* 1914 707 31,404 59,471 22,342 36,064 85,359 1909 669 31,055 54,876 20,490 40,755 89,669 Butter. 1919 6 163 454 193 4,383 4,886 1914 7 67 233 42 1,097 1,347 Fur goods. 1919 120 65-4 152 1,077 4,576 8,019 1909 5 68 159 48 1,089 1,394 1914 84 300 141 219 870 1,605 1909 59 308 59 225 1,060 1,903 Carriages and wagons, in- 1919 49 1,210 3,143 1,574 4,233 7,117 eluding repairs. 1914 127 1,735 4,581 1,295 2,541 4,989 Furnishing goods, men’s.. 1919 27 917 604 806 3,982 6,703 1909 117 1,933 3,003 1,233 2,482 5,015 1914 30 1,020 472 544 2,265 3,580 1909 26 1,336 530 640 3,061 4,773 Cars and general shop con- 1919 26 15,746 25,759 21,252 16,525 41,589 struction and repairs by 1914 23 11,835 13,150 8,260 7,089 16,688 F umiture. 1919 222 8,627 14,840 9,725 18,582 41,612 steam-railroad compa- 1909 22 11,059 7,232 7,305 7,310 15,359 1914 212 9,733 18,561 6,357 10,735 23,350 nies. 1909 196 9,712 14,196 5,917 8,959 20,168 Cars, steam-railroad, not 1919 10 10,663 26,719 15,977 49,965 77,229 Gas and electric fixtures.. 1919 34 1,097 1,433 1,181 2,802 5,540 including operations of 1914 12 15,539 27,052 13,923 32,389 50,931 1914 43 1,254 1,317 899 2,021 4,075 railroad companies. 1909 18 8,553 14,576 6,387 11,620 20,892 1909 47 1,434 956 815 1,859 4,100 Chemicals. 1919 17 242 2,392 341 2,111 4,368 House-furnishing goods, 1919 44 741 1,128 628 3,804 6,024 1914 15 174 950 112 1,064 1,817 not elsewhere specified. 1914 40 495 688 251 1,512 3,054 1909 13 150 790 97 617 1,176 Ice, manufactured. 1919 33 563 21,099 972 971 4,988 Cleansing and polishing 1919 48 348 391 367 2,251 4,604 1914 18 448 10,732 403 455 1,334 preparations. 1914 42 89 92 52 329 614 1909 6 206 3,024 153 126 569 1909 38 66 201 38 216 491 Iron and steel forgings, 1919 12 1,142 5,202 1,520 4,573 8,076 Clothing, men’s, including 1919 486 31,287 5,813 43,227 88,278 193,051 not made in steel works 1914 10 468 1,699 398 728 i;289 shirts. 1914 563 32,400 4,292 19,042 38,440 84,340 or rolling mills. 1909 11 683 1,609 541 1,238 2,289 1909 678 33,615 2,916 18,638 39,907 85,296 Jewelry. 1919 72 976 429 1,285 2,603 6,015 Clothing, women’s. 1919 374 9,147 1,671 10,787 38,813 64,203 1914 89 929 514 751 1,212 3,136 1914 227 7,330 1,051 4,260 10,380 19,211 1909 55 910 294 606 1,218 2,635 1909 204 5,615 698 2,997 8,658 15,677 Knit goods. 1919 38 1,517 870 1,080 3,331 6,023 Coffins, burial cases, and 1919 14 762 1,129 785 2,008 4,620 1914 33 1,089 468 484 1,262 2 ; 325 undertakers’ goods. 1914 13 654 1,100 440 1,071 2,262 1909 29 743 167 289 783 L477 1909 13 576 828 339 764 1,838 Leather goods *. 1919 134 2,136 1,364 2,496 7,459 13,382 Confectionery and ice 1919 191 7,245 10,461 7,204 34,199 61,577 1914 175 1,703 1,142 1,087 3,021 5,463 cream. 1914 131 4,863 7,505 2,407 12,476 22,980 1909 99 2,178 804 1,174 3,280 5,861 Cooperage and wooden 1919 24 1,069 2,483 1,415 5,618 8, 726 Leather, tanned, curried, 1919 26 3,666 11,049 4,310 34,265 50,520 goods, not elsewhere 1914 34 1,186 2,229 662 2,660 3,839 and finished. 1914 24 2,311 7,128 1,333 12,512 15,663 specified. 1909 37 1,166 1,984 601 2,188 3,368 1909 24 2,674 6,212 1,418 10,788 13,244 1 Includes “stamped and enameled ware, not elsewhere specified,’’ and “tinware, not elsewhere specified.” 2 Includes “combs and hairpins, not made from metal or rubber,” and “ivory, shell, and bone work.” 3 Includes “automobile repairing”; “engines, steam, gas, and water”; “gas machines and gas and water meters”; “hardware”; “hardware, saddlery”; “iron and steel, tempering and welding”; “machine tools”; “plumbers’ supplies, not elsewhere specified”; “pumps, steam and other power”; “steam fittings and steam and hot-water heating apparatus”; “steel barrels, drums, and tanks”; and “structural ironwork, not made in steel works or rolling mills,” in all years; “bells,” in 1914 and 1909; and “iron and steel, cast-iron pipe,” in 1914. 4 Includes “pocketbooks”; “saddlery and harness”; and “trunks and valises.” 112353°—24— ill- 13 194 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. Table 42.—COMPARATIVE SUMMARY FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919, 1914, AND 1909—Continued INDUSTRY AND CITY. Wage Cost of Value of Wage Num- earn- Wages. mate- prod- Num- earn- Cen- berof ers rials. ucts. Cen- ber of ers sus estab- (aver- horse- INDUSTRY AND CITY. SUS estab- (aver- year. lish- age year. lish- age ments num- Expressed in thousands ments num- ber). of dollars. ber). Pri¬ mary horse¬ power. Cost of Value of Wages. mate- prod- rials. ucts. Expressed in thousands of dollars. CITIES OF 50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SELECTED INDUSTRIES—Continued. CHICAGO— Con. EAST ST. LOUIS— Con. 1919 27 1,890 16,515 2,739 3,978 5,279 7,599 20,573 All other industries. 1919 99 7,224 36,603 15,254 8,581 3,384 39,180 11,903 58,457 19,404 1914 37 3,973 22', 156 28)933 1914 80 4)568 1909 45 2,867 15,666 2,378 4,850 19,512 1909 83 4,335 20,780 2,590 8,092 13,682 Looking-glass and picture 1919 50 1,937 2,107 2,082 2,709 7,087 frames. 1914 52 1,732 1,573 1,024 1,571 3,814 4,476 PEORIA. 1919 253 7,977 25,510 22,881 8,151 4,144 35,919 21,289 57,075 1909 61 2; 063 2 ; 176 1)118 1,764 All industries. 1914 283 6,285 64,689 Lumber and timber prod- 1919 169 7,895 23,451 1909 283 5,981 16,266 3,552 17,773 63,061 6,773 22,905 40,118 ucts. 1 1914 207 9,022 26,12S 6,267 16,813 28,711 Bread and other bakery 1919 33 288 283 232 1,238 2,148 1909 195 10,462 25,917 6,149 20,768 32, 709 produots. 1914 34 275 256 158 576 1,057 1909 39 194 172 104 482 764 Mattresses and spring 1919 50 1,454 1,764 1,479 4,426 7,992 beds, not elsewhere 1914 60 890 1,080 481 1,905 3,304 Cooperage, hogsheads and 1919 3 223 805 228 962 1,474 specified. 1909 58 683 495 371 1,349 2,377 barrels. 1914 5 288 1,103 175 876 1,176 1909 5 514 910 172 840 1,153 Musical instruments, pi- 1919 33 5,447 5,502 5,966 10,216 24,682 anos and organs and ma- 1914 46 4,950 5,502 3,304 5,055 12,671 Flour-mill and gristmill 1919 4 29 460 35 622 909 terials. 1909 37 5,209 4,077 3,034 4,848 11,487 products. 1914 4 50 365 33 725 815 1909 4 34 326 22 640 759 1919 66 2,802 12, 232 9,175 2,831 1,201 34,671 14,310 50,306 22,811 » 1914 60 l)959 Foundry and machine- 1919 29 365 749 450 915 1,498 1909 61 1,606 5,837 996 11,845 18,942 shop products. 6 1914 15 195 431 152 183 439 1909 20 420 986 315 515 1,082 Patent medicines and 1919 239 1,833 2,024 1,836 10,679 27,763 compounds and drug¬ gists’ preparations. 2 1914 271 1,309 1,644 788 3,199 10,809 Lumber, planing - mill 1919 6 138 368 153 276 562 1909 273 1,361 2,030 632 3,216 10,360 products, not including 1914 7 159 369 127 209 437 planing mills connected 1909 6 166 458 120 184 398 Pickles, preserves, and 1919 46 1,353 1,973 1,169 8,637 12,825 with sawmills. sauces. 1914 44 987 2, 781 465 3,087 4,678 Printing and publishing.. 1919 30 473 463 365 552 1,789 1909 41 851 1,044 369 2,186 3,398 1914 30 446 473 267 254 1,020 1909 32 325 410 209 221 881 Printing and publishing 3 . 1919 1,561 30,469 32,679 38,029 71,272 194,612 1914 1,543 26,247 22,326 25,871 20,162 20,012 15,077 29,326 21,256 97,507 74,211 1919 27 177 1 124 202 430 1909 l)395 1914 32 264 172 192 512 1909 36 308 204 240 647 1919 14 1,154 2,411 1,124 1,521 9,161 2, 868 1,497 13,745 4,511 2,461 1914 12 '564 '405 1919 121 1,693 4,608 22,381 19,884 6,564 3,060 31,152 18,274 48,265 59,233 1909 8 206 '307 123 1914 156 1909 141 4,020 13,004 2,406 14,651 57,377 Signs and advertising 1919 98 1,366 898 1,327 2,273 5,853 novelties. 1914 136 1,700 1,392 1,100 1,392 4, 989 1909 43 1,198 716 724 884 2,973 ROCKFORD. 1919 312 14,992 33,963 18,379 36,567 74,919 Slaughtering and meat packing. 4 * 1919 1914 95 58 46,474 26,704 68,773 57,318 71,014 16,542 965,107 345,522 1,092,908 410,709 All industries. 1914 1909 265 205 10,472 9,309 21,039 16,217 6,645 5,213 13,414 10,582 26,371 22,266 1909 67 22,064 45,629 11,985 285,250 325,062 Automobile repairing. 1919 19 85 140 106 139 318 Smelting and refining, not 1919 14 293 540 421 8,395 9,952 1914 4 22 13 17 20 52 from the ore. 1914 13 126 255 106 2,958 3,857 1909 7 91 168 63 2,237 2,574 Bread and other bakery 1919 28 130 119 162 767 1,161 1919 26 2,239 2,488 5,974 4,967 2,339 1,239 1,035 19,328 15,134 13,787 25,505 21,255 19,939 produots. 1914 19 147 106 106 319 552 1914 1909 23 27 2)116 2,139 Confeotionery and ioe cream. 1919 1914 13 7 121 34 320 112 99 20 441 97 733 154 Stoves and hot-air fur- 1919 22 1,236 1,526 1,828 3,088 8,062 naces. 1914 25 744 1,120 628 1,126 2, 765 Copper, tin, and sheet- 1919 9 20 10 29 55 104 1909 26 1,027 931 710 1,101 3,070 iron work. 1914 13 27 • 1 17 46 97 1919 1914 1909 2,798 2,856 2,311 100,373 69,582 77,911 367,573 330,272 258,549 121,606 515,142 211,809 213,096 854,349 358,592 357,488 Foundry and maohine- shop products. 6 1919 1914 38 25 3,636 1,389 6,450 2,762 5,010 1,103 4,798 679 13,729 2,444 52) 452 45,437 1919 32 2,097 2,140 5,798 4,550 2,547 1,358 4,782 2,293 9,837 4,585 EAST ST. LOUIS.. 1919 157 8,785 40,627 10,936 53,903 77,293 1914 25 All industries. 1914 125 5,863 18,183 23,238 4,369 3,233 17,423 11,361 26,905 18,104 1919 5 1,712 2,184 1,778 1,793 5,517 2,111 9,728 3,907 1909 138 5,226 1914 5 1)584 777 Bread and other bakery products. 1919 1914 1909 24 17 20 70 77 71 85 72 49 95 62 53 331 216 177 556 335 336 Marble and stone work, monuments and tomb¬ stones. 1919 1914 5 6 13 18 60 23 22 15 63 60 120 106 Cars and general shop con- 1919 7 1,142 656 1,879 1,117 3,266 Printing and publishing, 1919 16 132 127 124 191 488 struction and repairs by 1914 6 991 730 765 370 1,276 book and job. 1914 16 129 99 80 73 309 steam-railroad compa¬ nies. 1909 3 628 409 457 364 847 Printing and publishing. 1919 5 74 98 97 210 584 Copper, tin, and sheet- 1919 13 29 2 36 52 123 newspapers and periodi- 1914 6 68 162 79 40 253 iron work. 1914 7 18 14 24 50 cals. 1909 14 73 66 82 183 Pumps, not including power pumps. 1919 4 235 565 332 205 832 Flour-mill and gristmill 1919 6 289 3,281 317 13,177 14,786 1914 3 206 290 160 230 480 products. 1914 1900 7 6 192 108 2,127 2,000 133 58 4,899 2,634 5,811 3,016 Tools, not elsewhere speci¬ fied. 1919 1914 8 4 74 29 274 58 93 23 74 16 334 57 Tobaoco, cigars. 1919 8 31 28 46 105 1914 8 17 11 11 29 All other industries. 1919 130 6,663 4,679 17,818 11,085 7,965 2,890 19,325 7,430 36,951 13,375 1909 12 11 9 12 40 1914 132 1 Includes “boxes, wooden packing, except cigar boxes’’; “lumber, planing-mill products, not mcluding planing mills connected with sawmills’’; and “window and door screens and weatner strips.” 2 Includes “perfumery and cosmetics.” a Includes “bookbinding and blank-book making”; “engraving, steel and copper plate, including plate printing”; and “lithographing.” » Includes “sausage, not made in slaughtering and meat-packing establishments.” sIncludes “hardware”; “iron and steel, welding”; “steel barrels, drums and tanks”; and “structural ironwork, not made in steel works or rolling mills" in all years; and “automobile repairing”; "gas machines”; and “steam fittings and steam and hot-water heating apparatus” in 1919. 6 Includes “iron and steel, welding”; “machine tools”; and “textile machinery and parts.” MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. 195 Table 42.—COMPARATIVE SUMMARY FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES AND FOR CITIES: 1919, 1914, AND 1909—Continued. INDUSTRY AND CITY. Cen¬ sus year. Num¬ ber of estab¬ lish¬ ments Wage earn¬ ers (aver¬ age num- Pri- mary horse¬ power. ber). Cost of Value of Wage Wages. mate- prod- Num- earn- rials. ucts. Cen- ber of ers INDUSTRY AND CITY. sus estab- (aver- year. lish- age Expressed in thousands ments num- of dollars. ber). Pri¬ mary horse¬ power. Cost of Value of Wages. mate- prod- rials. ucts. Expressed in thousands of dollars. CITIES OF 50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SELECTED INDUSTRIES—Continued. SPRINGFIELD. 1919 181 5,365 7,849 5,077 12,384 22, 723 SPRINGFIELD—Con. All industries. 1914 189 4,157 9,823 2,535 5,882 11,770 Lumber and timber prod- 1919 7 88 263 97 206 358 1909 171 3,652 6,368 2,096 4,204 8,497 uots. 1 1914 9 106 358 83 144 294 Bread and other bakery 1919 18 113 129 101 514 883 products. 1914 17 83 102 56 210 370 Printing and publishing.. 1919 24 399 335 425 444 1.441 1909 16 55 79 43 182 310 1914 28 424 387 195 241 936 1909 27 321 257 203 163 739 Cars and general shop 1919 4 397 475 634 287 971 construction and re- 1914 4 327 1,020 231 155 410 Tobacco, cigars. 1919 15 65 3 47 72 201 pairs bv steam-rail- 1914 31 120 65 67 190 road companies. 1909 30 122 61 73 206 Copper, tin, and sheet- 1919 15 54 7 56 77 211 iron work. 1914 14 54 63 48 62 159 All other industries. 1919 86 3,957 5, 742 3,400 9, 736 16,628 1909 10 60 32 39 90 178 1914 75 2,906 7,300 1,766 4, 796 8,950 1909 71 2, 726 4,894 1,526 3,331 6 , 340 Foundry and machine- 1919 12 292 895 317 1,048 2,030 shop products. 1914 11 137 593 91 207 461 1909 10 221 794 135 255 482 CITIES OF 10,000 TO 50,000 INHABITANTS—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED. 1919 60 3,236 10,032 3, 111 19,775 31,037 Granite City. 1919 37 5, 493 25,322 8 193 25, 760 43,039 1914 76 2; 662 8; 335 1,759 8', 604 12,865 1914 39 5 , 09 a 17,556 4 007 9; 845 17; 903 1909 69 2,429 5,453 1,528 7,262 10,096 Jacksonville. 1919 59 1,091 1,830 936 5,177 7,127 Aurora. 1919 133 6,608 11,429 7,087 12,684 30,039 1914 63 932 2,855 499 1,360 2,355 1914 140 4,777 7,794 3,033 5,259 10,789 1909 57 947 1,189 487 1,307 2,299 1909 165 5,095 7,906 2,936 5,580 10,954 Joliet. 1919 166 11,259 83,226 15 714 49,002 82, 670 Belleville. 1919 141 3,160 6,212 2,896 7,680 14,017 1914 136 4,999 45,918 3 569 20,036 30,091 1914 129 2,450 4,447 1,410 2,906 5,727 1909 137 6,383 37,744 4 435 27, 758 38,817 1909 119 1,872 4,541 1,062 2,324 4,615 Kankakee. 1919 54 1,959 4,575 1 838 3,844 7,287 Bloomington. 1919 83 2,818 6,196 3,396 5,567 11,520 1914 53 1,430 3, .543 763 1,704 3,193 1914 100 2,384 4,579 1,540 2,084 4,804 1909 55 1,349 3,988 622 1,493 2,723 1909 107 2,077 2,877 1,186 2,527 4,868 Kewanee. 1919 37 3,909 9,167 5 223 7,339 16,279 Cairo. 1919 55 1,792 6,731 1,745 7,310 10,526 1914 31 2,837 5,394 1 576 2,686 5,447 1914 61 1,522 5,222 853 3,046 4,584 1909 56 1,237 4,764 628 2,957 4,440 La Salle. 1919 38 1,792 20,388 2 283 5,271 9,534 1914 30 1,214 8,342 817 3,484 5,246 Canton. 1919 33 1,296 4,154 1,127 2,511 4,558 1909 28 936 5, 795 593 2,683 4,328 1914 34 920 5,807 829 1,126 2,577 1909 33 1,262 3,716 692 1,183 2,942 Lincoln. 1919 33 194 559 143 384 785 1914 40 239 506 134 284 561 Centralia. 1919 30 1,003 1,232 1,133 1,328 3,011 1909 40 220 385 115 290 570 1914 30 237 1,212 123 445 768 Mattoon. 1919 65 1,134 1,707 1 468 1,856 4,051 Champaign. 1919 80 1,063 2,082 1,249 2,733 5,187 1914 47 735 2,305 471 693 1,544 1914 59 382 1,125 243 633 1,245 1909 35 948 1,019 561 668 1,434 1909 42 273 476 174 419 846 Moline. 1919 61 5,444 16,091 7 438 22,688 44,871 Chicago Heights. 1919 103 5,328 27,176 7,028 23,101 41,788 1914 108 5,053 12,200 3 510 10,387 19,925 1914 77 4,288 21,002 2,947 7,685 14,486 1909 65 5,387 10,005 3 474 11,049 20,664 1909 79 3,953 10,176 2,471 5,611 10,839 Oak Park. 1919 44 383 737 481 975 2,281 Danville. 1919 112 3,343 8,452 3,862 8,710 15,006 1914 47 268 1,113 241 492 1,555 1914 100 2,109 4,735 1,346 2,928 5,291 1909 23 282 758 197 391 1,118 1909 76 1,744 3,258 1,077 1,430 3,351 Pekin. 1919 37 934 6,042 1 169 16,563 25,664 Decatur. 1919 103 5,693 16, 969 6,981 24,688 38,684 1914 44 634 6,628 492 3, 972 9.610 1914 126 4,003 10,634 2,324 6,666 11,957 1909 157 2,699 6,447 1,420 5,918 9, 768 Quincy. 1919 183 4,443 11,739 4 208 12,438 23,499 1914 194 3,067 6,297 1 863 4,435 9,557 Elgin. 1919 80 6,846 6,891 7,726 10,818 25,649 1909 235 3,997 7,557 2 066 5,631 11,066 1914 91 5,529 5,956 3,321 4,271 10,492 1909 114 6,067 5,984 3,364 4,029 10, 537 Rock Island. 1919 83 3,208 8, 625 3 942 14,248 22,350 1914 106 1,837 5,430 1 377 3,411 6,488 Evanston. 1919 101 1,405 2,450 2,105 5,696 9,791 1909 74 1,754 3,173 1 026 2,818 5,387 1914 49 924 2,249 656 2,439 3,985 1909 60 837 1,056 590 2,350 3, 778 Streator. 1919 69 1,301 4,973 1 124 2,953 6,662 Freeport. 1914 60 1,763 5,823 1 040 1,762 3,887 1919 76 3,177 7,313 3,387 10, 862 18,405 1909 45 1,275 3,140 644 817 2,137 1914 63 2,566 4,600 1,661 3,910 7,447 1909 69 2,853 4,412 1,570 4,417 7,811 Waukegan. 1919 52 2,538 23,172 3 865 15,016 24,093 1914 48 2,276 18,663 1 777 7,630 12,439 Galesburg. 1919 77 2,222 5,457 2,475 5,992 10,352 1909 58 2,956 23,044 2 038 13,889 19,541 1914 60 1,362 1,984 941 1,515 3,192 1909 62 1,465 1,968 887 1,416 2,919 1 Includes “boxes, wooden packing, except cigar boxes”; and “lumber, planing-mill products,not including planing mills connected with saw mill s” in all years; and “window and door screens” in 1919 and 1914. 196 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS Table 43.—DETAILED STATEMENT OF ALL INDUSTRIES INDUSTRY AND CITY. Num¬ ber of estab¬ lish¬ ments PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE INflUSTRY. Total. Pro¬ prie¬ tors and firm mem¬ bers. Sala¬ ried offi¬ cers, super- in- tend- ents, and man¬ agers. Clerks, etc. Male. Fe¬ male, Aver- age num¬ ber. Wage earners. Number, 15th day of— Maximum month. Minimum month. WAGE EARNERS DEC. 15, OR NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE DAY. Total. 16 and over. Male. Fe¬ male. Under 16. Male. Fe¬ male, Capital. THE STATE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES. i All industries. 18,593 804,805 15,282 34,278 64,397 37,734 653,114 2 Agricultural implements. 68 26,555 27 1,025 2,103 852 22,548 3 Aluminum manufactures. 6 405 4 16 19 33 333 4 Artificial flowers. 13 339 7 14 23 18 277 5 Artificial limbs. 12 89 7 11 6 6 59 6 Artificial stone products. 276 1,100 317 68 34 25 656 7 Artists’ materials. 8 40 5 3 3 2 27 8 Asbestos products, not including 6 232 15 9 6 202 9 steam packing. Automobile bodies and parts. 204 6,509 136 397 352 326 5,298 10 Automobiles. 25 4,455 5 234 477 232 3,507 11 Automobile repairing. 785 4,627 963 194 160 190 3,120 12 Awnings, tents, and sails. 53 528 55 46 55 24 348 13 Babbitt metal and solder. 12 1,012 2 66 151 65 728 14 Babbitt metal. 9 918 2 57 142 49 698 15 3 64 9 9 16 30 16 Bags, other than paper, not including 9 439 5 20 17 16 381 bags made in paper mills. 17 Baking powders and yeast. 14 1,636 4 61 354 295 922 18 Baskets, and rattan and willow ware. 12 63 8 5 4 2 44 19 Belting, leather. 9 298 4 29 49 24 192 20 Billiard tables and accessories. 3 39 1 3 3 2 30 21 Blacking, stains, and dressings. 25 287 19 24 51 26 167 22 5 51 5 4 5 40 23 Bookbinding and blank-book making 113 2,872 98 137 130 112 2,395 24 Boots and shoes. 51 8,963 22 267 643 347 7,684 25 Boxes, cigar. 12 254 12 7 7 4 224 26 Boxes, paper and other, not else- 87 6,868 41 2S9 372 243 5,923 where specified. 27 Shipping containers. 15 1,878 2 84 173 82 1,537 28 Set-up paper boxes. 50 3,214 34 122 78 77 2,903 29 Cartons. 12 596 3 40 46 24 483 30 All other.. 10 1,180 2 43 75 60 1,000 31 Boxes, wooden packing, except cigar 63 4,920 45 161 122 68 4,524 boxes. 32 Brass, bronze, and copper products.. 90 3,883 45 245 275 144 3,174 33 Bread and other bakery products.... 2,345 17,597 2,591 439 1,444 705 12,418 34 Biscuit and crackers. 14 4,274 5 120 482 88 3,579 35 All other. 2,331 13,323 2,586 319 962 617 8,839 36 Brick and tile, terra-cotta, and fire- 144 6,471 110 399 237 98 5,027 37 clay products. Building brick. 74 3,278 56 188 100 34 2,900 38 Fire brick. 5 506 2 17 14 7 466 39 Sewer pipe and draintile. 43 861 40 48 31 20 722 40 Terra-cotta products. 16 1,329 12 110 72 29 1,106 41 6 497 36 2C S 433 42 Brooms. 82 882 93 24 54 19 692 43 Brushes. 40 523 38 27 41 38 379 44 Butter. 129 1,288 108 131 93 143 813 45 Buttons. 33 524 35 25 6 6 452 46 Canning and preserving, fish. 32 8 2 i 1 20 47 Canning and preserving, fruits and 59 1,652 40 153 27 27 1,405 vegetables. 48 Card cutting and designing. 5 191 3 8 3 6 171 49 Cardboard, not made m paper mills.. 3 155 14 7 8 126 50 Carpets, rag. 30 387 30 9 22 45 281 51 Carriage and wagon materials. 8 445 8 20 20 8 389 52 Carriages and sleds, children's. 8 205 6 8 9 6 176 53 Carriages and wagons, including re- 99 2, 724 104 122 123 72 2,303 54 Carriages and wagons. 37 2, 537 28 121 122 71 2,195 55 Repair work only. 62 187 76 1 1 1 108 56 Cars and general shop construction 49 3,314 72 62 29 3,151 and repairs by electric-railroad com- panics. 57 Cars and general shop construction 133 43,498 1,219 1,605 455 40,219 and repairs by steam-railroad com- 58 Cars, steam-railroad, not including 19 15,145 389 791 190 13,775 operations of railroad companies. 59 Cash registers and calculating ma- 11 2,168 7 66 151 89 1,855 chines. 60 Adding machines. 4 1,070 1 16 93 49 911 61 All other. 7 1,098 6 50 58 40 944 62 5 1,304 24 118 3y 1,123 63 Charcoal, not including production 5 27 3 4 20 in the lumber and wood-distillation industries. 64 Cheese. 56 99 16 10 3 3 67 65 Chemicals. 33 3,554 14 128 274 134 3,004 66 China decorating, not including that 10 104 10 4 8 6 76 done in potteries. No 689,945 My 618,701 (') (') (•) (*) 0 Dollars. 3,366,452,969 Fe 25,045 Au 18,920 23,262 22,811 418 33 150,484,328 De 439 Ja 201 445 401 44 1,288,940 No 367 Ja 188 351 67 256 2 26 355,493 Se 64 Ja 48 56 50 6 76,700 Au 869 Fe 408 794 791 3 2,472,799 Se « 29 Ja 24 29 23 4 1 1 129,587 Se 295 Fe 103 203 149 52 2 375,492 De 6,361 Ja 4,298 6,353 5,929 405 14 5 16,911,058 No 4,040 Ja 3,017 3,985 3,898 79 8 26,673,294 Jy 3,282 Ja 2,918 3,231 3,191 37 3 8,017,459 Je 452 Ja 247 353 187 148 12 6 1,582,995 969 891 77 1 10 383 294 No 934 Au 431 936 860 76 9,776,501 De ' 33 Ap « 27 33 31 1 1 606,793 De 446 Fe 324 446 156 265 25 3,338,701 No 1,087 801 1,097 702 395 9,130,832 No 64 Ja 29 60 50 1 9 67,217 Se 206 Je 175 213 206 5 1 1 2,006,687 ( 5 ) 3C ( 5 ) 3C 30 15 15 72,525 No 210 Ja 140 188 81 105 2 652,742 Se 61 Ja 1 3C 34 12 18 4 74,812 De 2,576 Ja 2,104 2,614 1,351 1,113 66 84 4,703,224 De 8,737 Ap 5,609 8,746 4,686 3,793 143 124 21,466,979 De 239 Fe * 216 238 85 126 2 25 404,946 6,472 2,715 2,825 21C 722 18,844,625 No 1,760 Jv 1,258 1,745 1,207 517 5 16 8,444,762 Oc 3,06£ Ja 2,644 3,107 821- 1,712 96 471 4,412,878 No 544 Fe 437 501 281 20C 3 17 1,521,894 Ja 1,109 Mh 846 1,119 399 396 106 218 4,465,091 Ja 5,024 Jy 2,965 4,663 4,127 510 24 2 9,002,089 De 3,565 Je 2,765 3,558 3,303 237 17 1 14,381,095 13,444 9,537 3,728 82 97 40,917,447 Jy 3,885 Mh 3,145 3; 726 1,767 b859 22 78 13,614,033 De 9,458 My 7,725 9,718 7,77C 1,869 60 19 27,303,414 6,932 6,917 £ 7 33,419,279 Oc 3,994 Ja 1,296 3,790 3,785 3 2 18,682,622 Se 54h Fe 296 555 2,173,656 Se 890 Fe 430 876 870 4 2 3,246,210 No 1,474 Fe 660 1,278 1,274 1 3 6,672,557 Oc 593 Je 341 433 433 2,644,234 Fe 733 Jv 645 731 597 131 2 1 L916;077 Se 389 Ja 356 385 268 104 10 3 1,247,236 Je 940 Mil 683 789 629 158 2 10,521,565 De 546 Fe 404 551 387 159 2 3 604,965 Fe * 22 Je < 17 23 20 a 123,377 Se 4,768 Fe 480 1,689 1,055 605 19 10 7,562,036 My 198 Ja 142 186 41 128 17 199,932 Oc 145 Ja 93 133 78 55 598,644 No Mh 189 359 248 111 336,225 Au 447 Ap 339 394 390 1 3 1 , 434,737 Fe 183 Ap 161 179 134 40 5 230,768 2,453 2,440 10 3 14,486,030 Oc 2,483 Je 1,852 2,342 2,332 9 1 14,062,089 My 112 Fe 103 111 108 1 2 423,941 De 3,474 Jy 2,842 3,463 3,443 20 14,390,576 No 41,883 My 38,978 41,917 41,658 257 2 80,181,297 Ja 15,964 Jy 11,151 13,109 12,970 139 63,884,050 1,953 1,495 456 2 9,423,473 Do 1,009 Je. 808 i,on 774 235 2 4,264,443 Ja 1 099 856 942 721 221 5 159,030 Oc 1,388 Ja 886 1 173 1,168 5 13,065,675 Ap 26 No 8 21 21 37'676 Jc< 80 Ja 50 76 73 3 320,678 Oc 3 544 An 2 570 3,248 3,200 48 19,923,193 No 92 Ja 59 87 53 34 170,315 i Includes water wheels and turbines (irrespective of ownership of water supply), and water motors (operated by water from city mains). a Chiefly electric motors operated by rented (or purchased) current; other power included (chiefly shaft-belt or transmitted power from neighboring power plants). 3 No figures given for reasons stated under “Explanation of terms.” MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS 197 COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES: 1919. 0 . EXPENSES. POWER. Salaries and wages. Rent and taxes. For materials. Primary horsepower. Elec- Taxes, Federal, state, county, and local. Value of products. Value added by manufac¬ ture. Owned. trie horse¬ power Officials. Clerks, etc. Wage earners. For contract work. Rent of factory. Principal materials. Fuel and rent of power. Total. Steam engines (not tur¬ bines). Steam tur¬ bines. Inter- nal- com- bus- tion en¬ gines. Wa¬ ter pow¬ er. 1 11 Rent¬ ed.* gener¬ ated in estab¬ lish¬ ments report¬ ing. THE STATE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES. Dollars. 130,029,640 Dollars. 144,586,709 Dollars. 801,087,359 Dollars. 32,006,039 Dollars. 20,073,028 Dollars. 136,886,105 Dollars. 3,362,381,054 Dollars. 125,889,392 Dollars. 5,425,244,694 Dollars. 1,936,974,248 1,660,918 779.156 218,182 55,782 11,586 596, 212 584,326 3,306,170 4,034,713 28,342,271 47,081 50,244 4,734,058 62,893,409 2,266,411 128,284,716 63,124,896 54,608 22,000 10,134 72 1,090 21,312 24,979 62,192 67,530 385,362 1.87C 9,743 1,1.54,965 17,218 1,957,631 785,448 436 436 46,999 54; 763 164; 470 18,520 17,098 4', 145 358,093 4,372 890,314 527', 849 60 60 34,221 13; 313 61,414 9; 440 1,447 54,314 1,873 247; 148 190;961 25 25 113 227 66 ; 086 728', 297 2,635 26', 668 21,342 984,996 37,032 2,711,868 1,689,840 1,874 287 765 822 15 15 300 4', 409 27; 241 3,376 654 8 i; 990 '660 '179; 201 96;551 11 11 30^257 i 6 ; hi 232,036 6 ; 851 4,647 495', 959 16,558 912; 141 399,624 326 326 1 353 441 854,954 6 , 474,090 83,394 346,642 496,227 12,609,961 312,075 27,864,978 14,942,942 8,835 680 248 7,902 383 867,257 979'259 4,664,716 49; 985 120', 157 3,167; 141 60,867,016 164; 756 77,018,464 15; 986; 692 6 ; 263 380 670 5; 213 72 384 064 32i; 854 4,006,019 23', 130 472,873 77,073 5; 881; 787 220,797 13,951,423 7,848,839 4,278 72 608 3; 598 14 164,955 10l' 689 460,005 2; 298 50,494 41,522 1,507,686 15 ; 977 2, 894; 213 1,370,550 270 85 185 30 325,536 412; 317 1,006,609 L 947 91,509 21,919;919 201,370 25,895; 624 3,774,335 3,017 2,527 490 2,513 246,138 374; 970 967,532 2,580 75,759 18,882,665 195;933 22; 362,641 3; 284,043 2,947 2 ; 527 420 2; 513 79 398 37! 347 39; 077 5,367 15; 750 3', 037; 254 5', 437 3; 532; 983 '490;292 70 70 203’950 47,383 286,474 42; 563 167,612 5,389,482 10; 837 7;933;704 2,533; 385 349 125 224 125 303,751 642,717 942,760 319,162 534,011 8,687,142 252,669 15,682,387 6,742,576 6,058 3,195 460 2, 403 1 715 9,600 7,855 42,093 6,929 L684 79,312 1,621 ' 167', 299 86; 366 16 16 158,244 109; 748 257,144 65,122 109,570 2, 444, 502 15,670 3,315,438 855,266 368 325 43 117 11,400 3^000 28,960 300 2 , 794 is; 947 i;422 82,241 61,872 27 27 69! 079 129; 068 136; 425 1,000 14,713 4 , 802 92i; 064 8,598 1, 584, 746 655,084 151 48 103 13,582 6,305 27,876 4,590 397 223,984 1,665 '33L 434 105,785 92 92 454' 882 311,781 2,170', 659 138,744 190; 725 124,391 2,58i; 130 57,161 7, 477,722 4,839; 431 1,263 75 2 1,186 854^821 1,695,603 5,902,500 63,169 156,095 615,906 24,610,055 608,264 39, 402,383 14,184,064 5,164 3,360 1, 804 2,107 26' 746 15; 266 166,232 635 13,370 2, 573 292,086 6,343 694,664 ' 396,235 146 146 1,180,468 1,043; 541 5,170,685 20,901 272,028 820 ; 139 15,260; 475 295,350 28,893,083 13,337,258 8,195 3,271 138 1,500 3,286 1,448 313,706 544,823 1,557,457 4,251 40,479 355,046 7,319,799 142,228 12,454,566 4,992,539 4,671 2,281 1,500 890 590 435! 734 22l', 105 2,226,773 9, 812 162,047 130', 577 3; 437; 864 94; 628 8,238,342 4,705,850 i;553 250 53 1,250 128 262,900 96,350 '484,078 6,778 34,068 94,102 2, 116,934 19;175 3; 688', 800 1,552,691 i;oo4 50 954 35 168' 128 18i; 263 902,377 60 35,434 240; 414 2, 385; 878 39,319 4,511,375 2; 086; 178 '967 740 35 192 695 586,700 242,454 4,639,741 72,677 145,664 520,408 10,297,194 67; 611 18,856,685 8,491,880 10,234 7,432 1,000 17 1,785 1,481 1,007,981 513,688 3,855,753 19,110 150,819 631,991 15,223,287 466,409 25,106,507 9,416,811 5,847 185 20 5,642 27 1,136,150 2,818,565 14,383,271 64; 654 1,037,700 1,173; 545 59,843,876 1,753; 287 102,664,190 41,067,027 13; 750 3,464 175 236 137 9; 738 1,897 361,558 799,287 2,906,152 43,477 615,025 11,159,542 175,148 23,639,914 12,305, 224 2,391 1,350 135 906 984 774,592 2,019; 278 Hi 477,119 64,654 994', 223 558, 520 48; 684; 334 1,578; 139 79; 024,276 28; 761', 803 n; 359 2,114 175 236 2 8,832 913 1,057,112 459,003 6,502,174 17,604 20,755 337,817 1,905,904 2,923,932 17,564,017 12,734,181 40,098 28,916 360 332 10,490 4,745 497,160 204,999 3,468,960 12,813 13,259 202,337 611,173 1,687,183 9, .541,470 7,243,114 25,238 20,141 250 4,847 3,277 84' 678 33; 350 494,864 4,289 5,259 15,539 241,268 234,226 1,313,647 838,153 2; 720 i;470 25 1,225 325 85,338 6L377 658,549 '502 1,887 23,862 286,251 352,522 1,894,515 1,255,742 4; 807 3 ', 890 330 45 542 65 269,030 107,574 1,305,965 350 86,487 363, S49 429,980 3,373,831 2,580,002 4,910 2,825 12 2,073 1 078 120' 906 5i; 703 573,836 9,592 403;363 220; 021 L440;554 817,170 2; 423 '590 30 1, 803 87,608 141', 807 721,389 50 26,390 18; 234 1,953; 927 18; 863 3,422,924 1,450,134 554 161 59 3 331 115 91,511 134,006 357,681 9,766 20,432 59,752 1,268,921 24,634 2,328,802 1,035,247 498 150 348 345,489 22i;359 790,255 3', 745 25,801 lli; 354 23,588,871 149,635 26,376,027 2; 637; 521 4,015 1 , 0.86 41 303 2,585 1 56,058 26,865 357,257 3,320 14,430 4,899 384,297 12,603 1,030,452 633,552 393 195 53 145 6, 240 i;924 27,023 3,160 920 357,160 5,369 448,316 85,787 13 13 446,277 62,496 1,237; 489 1,951 121,795 456,377 5,333,348 97; 026 8,846; 119 3,415,745 5,137 3,136 100 293 1,608j 797 52,473 24,585 120,714 9,933 7,496 159,566 2,790 495,056 332,700 48 48 56,222 18; 118 119,057 14', 048 26; 823 446,233 5; 768 99L 604 539; 603 166 166! 28! 550 50', 792 280,941 600 27,692 7; 212 314;133 16; 201 973,468 643,134 350 1 25 26 299 53; 614 32;151 378;936 96 65; 222 1,007; 192 17; 464 1,866', 402 841;746 1,271 1,015 7 249 27,765 23,637 163,192 25 14,425 4', 672 181,773 7 ; 391 .500,189 311; 025 85 85 337,468 234,574 2,859,097 35,342 42;376 353,413 6,923;194 186', 069 12,997; 031 5,887,768 6,350 2,145 2,150 49 200 1,806 1,820 335,804 233,781 2,716,914 31,947 34, ,544 348,498 6,778,499 176,028 12,548,681 5,594,154 5,966 2,105 2,150 32 200 1,479 1,820 1,664 793 142,183 3,395 7,832 4,915 144,695 10,041 448,350 293,614 384 40 17 327 153,539 92,378 4,399;343 7,895 29,806 2,717,837 79;136 7,478,033 4,681,060 6,395 99? 5,400 4,142,766 2,889,576 55,600,664 310,107 6,600 258,343 37,290,566 2,510,261 103,219,253 63,418,426 54,852 32,680 3,789 117 . 18,266 31,705 1,105,959 1,465,712 20,339,878 50,031 6,704,792 81,077,615 1,350,119 125,217,722 42,789,988 32,429 8,451 18,333 1,000 4,645 32,007 314,375 268,079 2,281,286 3,128 26,492 1,025,139 1,507,236 46,466 7,353,876 5, 800,174 1,383 200 1,183 100 60,471 144,227 1,148,644 728 7,092 345,446 1,078,667 26,098 4,029,114 2,924,349 973 973 253,904 123,852 1,132;642 2,400 19,400 679;693 428,569 20;368 3,324,762 2, 875; 825 410 200 210 100 216,052 259,338 1,462,737 10,500 115;319 2,537,451 1,437; 662 8; 282; 989 4; 307; 876 24,700 12,050 6,200 6,450 10,949 4,268 35 10,823 3,483 30 '580 17,113 '202 40; 565 23; 250 15 15 14,725 8,426 109,395 3,326 1,824 1,185,183 18,515 1,481,399 280,701 432 343 24 52 13 761,867 573,883 3,836,506 58,941 55,960 647; 408 10; 408; 691 1,594; 383 22;060;803 10,057; 729 23,393 16,613 2,743 so 1 3,986 24,550 16,675 35,719 89,720 968 4,714 6,036 90,791 7,595 352,207 253,821 10 10 * Same number reported for one or more other months. 6 Same number reported throughout the year. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS 11)8 Table 43.—DETAILED STATEMENT OF ALL INDUSTRIES PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE INDUSTRY. WAGE EARNERS DEC. 15, OR NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE DAY. Sala- Clerks, etc. Wage earners. 16 and over. Under 16. INDUSTRY AND CITY. Num¬ ber of estab- Pro- prie- rled offi¬ cers, Number, 15th day of— Capital. Ush- ments Total. tors and firm mem¬ bers. super- in- tend- ents, and man¬ agers. Male. Fe¬ male. Aver¬ age num¬ ber. Maximum month. Minimum month. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. THE STATE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. 61 34 77 153 31 361 25 106 18 19 19 9 41 My 47 Oc 38 18 149 £ 28 1£ 16 77 Fe 3 7S Jy 3 75 18 401 7 3( 115 6 243 Ja 288 Ap 181 502 40,389 536 1,122 3,011 2,825 32,896 247 33,656 196 1,060 2,985 2,742 26,673 173 29; 089 136 '849 2,582 2,530 22,992 Oc 27,155 Ja 19,131 10 1,155 12 5c 113 53 924 De 1,141 Ap 716 64 3,412 48 158 291 15£ 2,757 De 3,37C Ja 2,198 255 6,733 340 62 26 81 6 223 242 6,295 323 60 25 79 5,808 Oc 6,288 Ja 5,227 4 88 6 82 Ja 3 84 Mh 80 9 350 11 3 1 2 333 De 384 My 272 3 13 4 y My 1C Ja 3 7 398 12,323 452 420 687 486 10,278 363 Hi 817 409 413 687 485 9^ 823 145 3,902 183 126 278 224 3,091 Se 3,539 Ja 2,539 114 4,223 127 141 200 147 3,608 Se 3,899 Ja 3,275 25 1,588 17 56 96 53 1,366 No 1,509 Ja 1,260 20 750 15 37 53 19 626 No 687 My 584 59 1,354 67 53 60 42 1,132 No 1,199 Ja 996 506 43 7 1 22 292 28 3 1 260 Au 331 My 171 3 84 2 2 80 Se 101 Ja 52 10 130 13 2 115 Oc 3 153 Je 82 9 260 2 35 24 13 ISO Au 206 Mh 169 32 2,656 25 140 1,035 251 1,205 De 1,260 Ap 1,127 25 1,260 4 73 145 22 1,016 Mh 1,093 De 944 4 1,640 89 119 36 1,396 Ja 1,625 Oc 710 38 1,377 6 88 90 82 1,111 Je 1,208 Ja 1,016 462 11,026 458 578 686 8,779 237 9; 226 209 429 597 428 7,563 Oc 9, 516 Jv 5,810 225 1,800 249 149 89 97 1,216 Jy 1,597 Ja 951 46 1,601 25 84 25 20 1,447 38 l'234 25 57 20 10 1,122 Oc 1,188 Au 1,067 8 367 27 5 10 325 Je 393 Ja 285 391 3,101 409 190 132 138 2,232 Oc 2, 459 Ja 1,965 10 228 2 19 93 33 81 My 106 Au 66 22 2,708 8 103 106 218 2,273 De 2,579 Mil 2,141 7 1,355 30 26 22 1, 277 Se 1,454 Fe 1,098 3 283 3 4 11 4 261 Ap 3 262 Se 259 18 1,164 16 71 58 55 964 No 1,059 Ap 745 26 787 23 52 58 45 609 7 105 4 5 11 3 82 Ja 110 Jy 46 6 27 7 1 1 18 Se 21 My 15 13 655 12 46 47 41 509 Je 553 No 3 466 21 417 17 16 29 36 319 De 328 Ja 301 4 185 1 9 4 5 166 Oc 189 De 137 31 979 15 68 214 179 503 Ja 581 Jy 425 11 497 5 29 32 28 403 Fe 478 Au 359 161 36,515 46 1,319 5,094 2,766 27,290 De 30,965 Mh 25,650 49 651 49 47 15 19 521 No 587 Ja 429 6 105 2 14 16 6 67 Oc 3 85 Ja 51 9 158 9 7 2 4 136 De 177 Fe 97 25 10,335 6 526 803 355 8,645 Ja 9,821 Jy 7,785 5 98 2 14 11 12 59 De 66 Ja 52 36 837 35 24 40 25 713 Au 826 Ja 600 33 1, 462 21 98 74 80 1,189 De 1,286 Ap 1,109 11 259 10 17 48 13 171 Jy 185 Ja 1591 17 1,650 5 57 96 98 1,394 De 1,485 Ap 1,306 9 627 39 99 35 454 Ja 491 De 412 54 1,140 52 60 70 51 907 12 298 10 17 18 13 240 No 300 Ja 180 8 134 12 6 2 8 106 Oc 138 Ja 75 34 708 30 37 50 30 561 Se 633 Ja 503 12 1,120 3 39 104 21 953 Se 1,246 De 786 9 142 3 7 8 9 112 Ja 126 Au 101 24 471 15 34 155 46 221 Jy 289 Fe 178 322 4,007 331 362 418| 156, 2,740 Se 2,937 Mh 2,567 140 4 3 14 2 14 1 112 2 2 20,759 85 225 16,64C 5E 171 13,612 44 119 55E 27 2, 475 15 25 4, 11E 26 54 3,786 26 47 49 4 284 3 8 7,305 17 125 7,001 17 123 1,408 4 18 2,847 6 53 1,094 6 30 591 1 15 1,061 7 304 2 112 74 118 2 7 519 32 21 182 3 6 125 10 4 4,549 78 261 4,439 40 261 no 38 60 6 1 56 1 1 4 5 59 14 23 2,184 33 109 614 96 59 188 6 111 9 4 88 6 2 80 66 8 1 49 4 5 196 3 3 218 2 2 8,711 536 137 28 20 2 17 4 180 1 1 27 9 1 436 25 46 1 844 17 20 20 605 8 35 90 6 73 2 5 442 6 24 83 i 4 140 1 8 45 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 Cleansing and polishing preparations. Cleansing preparations. Metal polish. All other polishing preparations . Clothing, men’s. Regular factories. Men’s and youths’. Boys’. All other. Contract work. Men’s and youths’. Boys’. All other. Clothing, men’s, buttonholes. Clothing, women’s. Regular factory products. Suits, skirts, and cloaks. Shirt waists and dresses, ex¬ cept house dresses. Undergarments and petti¬ coats. Wrappers and house dresses. All other.. Contract work.. Suits, skirts, and cloaks.. Shirt waists and dresses, ex¬ cept house dresses. All other. Coal-tar products. Coffee and spice, roasting and grind¬ ing. Coffins, burial cases, and under¬ takers’ goods. Coke, not including gas-house coke.. Condensed milk . Confectionery and ice cream. Confectionery.. Ice cream.. Cooperage.. Hogsheads and barrels.. All other. Copper, tin, and sheet-iron work_ Cordials and flavoring sirups. Corsets. Cotton goods. Cotton small wares. Cutlery and edge tools. Dairymen’s,poultrymen’s,and apia¬ rists’ supplies. Incubators and brooders. All other poultrymen’s supplies.. Dairymen’s and apiarists’ sup¬ plies. Dental goods. Drug grinding. Druggists’ preparations. Dyemg and finishing textiles, exclu¬ sive of that done in textile mills. Electrical machinery, apparatus, and supplies. Electroplating. Emery and other abrasive wheels.... Enameling. Engines, steam, gas, and water. Engravers’ materials. Engraving and diesinking. Engraving, steel and copper plate, including plate printing. Engraving, wood. Envelopes. Explosives. Fancy articles, not elsewhere speci¬ fied. Metal novelties. Paper novelties. AU other. Fertilizers. Flags and banners. Flavoring extracts. Flour-mill and gristmill products_ 381 56 76 249 39,388 32, 479 27,957 1,138 3.384 6,909 6,431 84 394 11 10,469 9,942 3,153 3,462 1.488 670 1,169 527 297 82 148 212 1,275 943 1,558 1,060 9, 485 8.385 1,100 1,515 1,216 299 2.489 87 2,632 1,458 261 1,080 604 109 19 476 322 137 501 413 30,952 592 85 178 8,784 64 804 1,281 168 1,487 446 939 247 109 583 861 107 251 2,983 358 752 956 516 103 17 396 247 79 299 191 21,568 542 85 157 8,603 63 767 774 167 606 426 291 151 29 111 861 19 102 2,938 Dollars. 1,562,579 170, 611 434,092 957, 876 92,988,982 91,248,120 80,353, 857 2.635.571 8,258,692 1,740,862 1,536,108 15,740 189,014 3,750 25,126, 503 25,005,263 9,409,866 6.548.571 5,462,745 1,005,635 2,578,446 121,240 44,2.53 9,014 67,973 1,535,599 17,694,964 4,067,672 25,931,172 14,636,102 30,663,459 23,164,273 7,499,186 4,849, 702 3, 794,052 1,055,650 8, 295,978 631,333 5,836,146 4,728,285 402,050 4,327,646 3,175,310 321,742 68,357 2,785,211 526,593 883.963 3,676,433 1,641,958 96,811,473 709,514 571,329 256,314 47, 823, 565 297,140 2,473,332 3,649,362 227.963 3,994,921 4,294,438 1,706,175 395,252 214,312 1,096,611 6,430,846 261,157 799,90SU 46,268,650| 1 Includes water wheels and turbines (irrespective of ownership of water supply), and water motors (operated by water from city mains). > Chiefly electric motors operated by rented (or purchased) current; other power included (chiefly shaft-belt or transmitted power from neighboring power plants). MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS 199 COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES: 1919—Continued. EXPENSES. POWER. Salaries and wages. Rent and taxes. For materials. Primary horsepower. Elee- For contract work. Value of products. Value added by Owned. trie horse¬ power Officials. Clerks. etc. Wage earners. Rent of factory. Taxes, Federal, state, county, and local. Principal materials. Fuel and rent of power. ture. Total. Steam en¬ gines (not tur¬ bines). Steam tur¬ bines. Inter- nal- com- bus- tion en¬ gines. Wa¬ ter pow¬ er. 1 Rent¬ ed. 3 gener¬ ated in estab¬ lish¬ ments report¬ ing. THE STATE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. Dollars. 244,932 56,080 86,064 102, 788 6,183,945 5,959,014 5,022,483 226,434 710,097 224,931 216,231 Dollars. 385,217 24,046 58,369 302,802 7,688,235 7,576,990 6,826, 726 253,189 497,075 111,245 109,741 Dollars. 375,738 57,138 96,876 221, 724 43,982,249 35,971,360 32,222, 750 1,113,304 2,635,306 8,010, 889 7,633, 897 114, 260 Dollars. 354 120 234 10,912,457 10,277,889 9,467,681 388, 455 421,753 634, 568 631,607 Dollars. 60,392 18,901 16,464 25,027 1,395,915 1,252, 151 1,131,462 24,428 96, 261 143, 764 136,124 1,248 8,700 1,504 262', 732 11,772 2,961 G; 392 640 2,043,775 2,492,101 11,487,399 1, 478, 669 665, -461 2,035,959 2,491,101 10,944,916 1,476, 295 647, 874 515,656 1,075,209 4,704, 203 1,004, 436 280,757 963,136 715,529 3, 775, 822 349,092 211, 876 251,415 386,962 1,182,669 25,523 55,336 108,220 132,435 405,236 22,592 29,476 197,532 180,966 876,986 74,652 70,429 7,816 1,000 542,483 2,374 17, 587 5,720 1,456 1,000 372,106 52,582 1,180 11,128 2,304 640 117,795 1,194 4,155 163,273 45,5*14 269,271 15, 456 607,219 2,066,113 1,209,825 7,776 171,900 278,798 383,045 972,899 1,467 29,021 237,125 257,477 2,399,848 3, .567 255,254 229,860 1,204,682 24,437 14,350 2,230,727 1,839,691 8,367,426 138,312 564,072 1,732,739 1,630,979 6, 723,143 128, 840 447,693 497, 988 208,712 1,644,283 9,472 116,379 405,187 79,147 1,792,982 26, 799 312,279 52,002 1,434, 565 12, 455 92,908 27,145 358, 417 14, 344 654,665 322,448 2,893, 171 34,903 149,690 102,694 156, 562 132,415 29,041 382, 371 618,237 1,533, 673 92,245 95, 889 181, 265 102,682 1,085, 712 18,770 37,200 30,493 159,455 3,.500 206,169 164, 824 1,089,177 8, 268 9,626 168,S39 122,901 678,932 15,656 9,301 25,610 19,845 79,363 1,584 1,125 15,128 375 597 142,104 103,056 584,441 15,281 7,120 98,295 73,556 324,299 29,075 60,831 15,013 113,681 840 260,601 505,445 446,461 105 47, 712 160,077 94,783 373,608 89 14,244 4,805,813 11,347,195 30,571,419 618,802 549,727 142,426 34,935 713,124 1,110 48, 263 59,826 30,004 93,492 1,400 2,022 19,355 5,158 162,062 4,134 1,255,311 1,966,567 11,755,850 234 22,695 59,112 18,646 86, 547 11,421 133, 794 108, 304 947,510 12,722 24,029 376,295 203,355 1,386,968 11,973 59,559 71,087 58,347 311,349 315 17,994 271,540 247,634 1,185, 578 4,960 73,725 149,360 168,665 393,133 2,451 435 186,851 208,258 725,793 128,472 61,314 49,445 42,188 199,658 13,000 14,569 8,100 9,948 98,650 3, IKK) 10, 375 129,306 156,122 427, 485 112,472 36,370 160,862 172, 492 754,809 60 82, 514 16, 464 31,711 73,6-43 938 16, 358 95,371 138, 018 117,980 120 30, 319' 1,337,318 742,806 2,925, 744 6,051 29,238; Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. 38,461 2,283,051 17,287 4,701,776 2,401,438 2,855 353,803 3,955 659,188 301,430 5,377 696,090 6,961 1,105,167 402,116 30, 229 1,233,158 6,371 2,937,421 1,697,892 4,415,420 90,765,053 483, 237 197,616,795 106,368,505 4,39.3,350 89,813,955 405,390 184,925,431 94,706,086 4,143,223 77,023,338 333,104 162,378, 798 85,022,356 30,161 3,122,489 10,913 6,066,110 2,932, 708 219,966 9,668,128 61,373 16,480, 523 6,751, 022 22,070 951, 098 77, 847 12,691,364 11,662,419 20,085 919,443 69, 741 12,111,261 11,122,077 281 3,970 1,352 143,764 138,442 1,704 27,685 6,754 436, 339 401,900 2 1,763 305 20, 026 17,958 324,739 40,987, 702 147,906 68,044,268 26,908,660 324,164 40,9.50,584 141,318 67,271,604 26,179,702 89, 391 18,763,660 41,519 29,985,132 11,179,953 13-1,322 11,864,327 42,225 20,155,077 8,248,525 38,259 4,996,010 25,819 8,075,366 3,053,537 27,075 1,644,082 10,213 2,800,413 1,146,118 35,117 3,682,505 21,542 6,255,616 2,551, .569 575 37,118 6,588 772,664 728,958 476 26,404 3,328 508,943 479,211 4 1,728 936 67,146 64,482 95 8,986 2,324 196,575 185,265 79, 547 991,398 55, 741 2,075,368 1,028,229 320,296 29,554, 410 138,024 38,188,646 8,496,212 302,177 2,563,643 49,436 5,786,820 3,173,741 1,195,591 854,561 11,773,154 16,837,024 4,209,309 501,919 24,272,797 404,022 30,437,845 5,761,026 3,404, 204 40,313,450 782,071 73,096,890 32,001,369 3,204,614 31,632,271 486,747 58,205,304 26,086,286 199, 590 8,681,179 295,324 14,891,586 5,915,083 363,041 7,623,833 49,271 11,576,824 3,903,720 311,078 6,062, 145 39,188 9,111,774 . 3,010,441 51,963 1,561,688 10,083 2,465,050 893,279 178,946 6,045,462 100,989 13,208,281 7,061,830 362,037 4,023,119 3,040 6,062,922 2,036,763 295,085 4,661,725 41,697 9,232,201 4,528,779 66,239 4, 430,197 78,592 6,484, 463 1,975,674 7,704 513,641 15,435 900,870 371,794 269, 545 1,297,212 55,292 3,849,053 2,496, 549 48,957 1,293,061 29,469 3,505,720 2,183,190 3,194 186,537 3,735 406,894 216,622 146 24,924 887 75,221 49,410 45,617 1,081,600 24,847 3,023,605 1,917,158 68,209 488,493 14,962 1,380,233 876,778 105,661 595,751 17,182 1,203,678 590,745 196,094 2,071,500 41,667 4,888,548 2,775,381 56,169 1,033,507 61,183 2,219,109 1,124,419 3,199,171 50,258,394 1,367,905 119,528,022 67,901,723 4,060 458,189 42,081 2,411,328 1,911,058 23,108 320, 796 3,759 720,168 395,613 4,432 59,242 34,074 342,090 248,774 1,056,644 22,959,101 685,054 45, 741,267 22,097,112 2,937 634,108 9,055 1,040,805 397,642 73,171 1,162,232 71,575 3,235,604 2,001,797 132,374 1,530,363 40,441 4,794,095 3,223,291 420 165,066 1,893 826,342 659,383 104,728 3,281,992 44,307 6,431,059 3,104, 760 37,036 2,181,021 84,315 3,779,743 1,514,407 44,559 2,457, 532 16,922 4,679, 423 2,204,969 4,124 329,943 9,748 837,753 498,062 338 157,717 3,036 485,907 325,154 40,097 1,969,872 4,138 3,355,763 1,381,753 73,501 3,582, 444 140,242 6,159,817 2.437,131 2,047 170, 495 3,127 349,336 175. 714 13, 276 978, 799 5,616 1,691,816 707,401 1,5.56,683 102,417,294 ' 748,158 116,562,915 13,397, 463 3 Same number reported for one or more other months. 408 12 9 387 4 76; 9 67, 4 134 12 122 198 198 6,429 380 125 3 5,921 271 5,668 380 125 5,163 265 4| 180: 295 125 3' 760 247 ' 103i ' 103 1,385 85 1,300 18 '761 3 7 758 6 664 3 6 11 11 86 86 3 3 1 2.092 1 2,092 2,0101 2'010 430 ' 430 488 488 652 652 162 162 278 278 82 82, 47 47 7 7' 28 28 6371 205 35 !...... 397 40 2,389 420 500 80 1,389 1,259 1,568 713 117 9,915 4,815 5,100 13,991 i, 020 3,434 219 10 357 1,345 14, 379 2,293 376 4 11,706 1,634 7, 520 1,940 5,580 1,603 6, .859 353 376 4 6; 126 31 3,440 3,085 40 315 404 2,928 2'710 40 178 359 512 375 137 2,269; 193 51 2,025 153 829! 625 204 484 50 434 4, .546 4,070 476 1,105 ' 220 35 185 1,277 425 25 827 100 '820 300 25 29 466 220 182 35 25 122 31 29 2 607 265 342 220 125 125 815 810 5 915 671 33 211 361 745 548 197 32,660 1,995 19,000 83 11,582 18,286 1,142 8 1,134 46 46 172 172 16,152 3,465 200 727 50 11,710 1,587 282 100 182: 882 35 847 1 1,372 725 647' 536 27 27 ! 1,309 134 1,175, 102 1,716 1,595 6 115 1,720 230 230 1 124 124 35 35 71 71 3 090 580 175 2,335 120 _ 120 125 125 37,118; 26,310 1,121 1,261 708 7,7lfl 2,131 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 ;>4 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 200 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS Table 43.— DETAILED STATEMENT OF ALL INDUSTRIES PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE INDUSTRY. • WAGE EARNERS DEC. 15, OR NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE DAY. Sala- Clerks, etc. Wage earners. 16 and over. Under 16. INDUSTRY AND CITY. Num¬ ber of estab- Pro- prie- ried offi¬ cers, Number, 15th day of— Capital. lish- ments Total. tors and firm mem¬ bers. super- in- tend- ents, and man¬ agers. Male. Fe¬ male. Aver¬ age num¬ ber. Maximum month. Minimum month. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. THE STATE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. 1 Food preparations, not elsewhere specified. 134 5,717 116 305 810 425 2 Breadstuff preparations, cereals and breakfast foods. 9 350 4 16 46 33 3 Lard compounds and other sub¬ stitutes. 5 834 1 21 77 18 4 Macaroni,vermicelli, and noodles. 25 518 51 20 35 30 5 Meat products, not elsewhere specified. 7 1,236 3 39 157 22 6 Peanut butter. 5 93 3 10 5 5 7 Sweetening sirups, other than cane. 5 381 1 27 42 12 8 All other, for human consump¬ tion. 57 975 47 84 132 99 9 For animals and fowls. 21 1,330 6 88 316 206 10 Foundry and machine-shop products. 870 55,196 503 2,751 3,908 2,155 11 Boiler shops. 39 1,774 33 90 103 38 12 Foundries. 110 13,297 48 521 506 256 13 Machine shops. 675 33, 895 406 1,900 2,914 1,660 14 Machine shop and foundry com¬ bined. 46 6,230 16 240 385 201 15 Foundry supplies. 9 237 2 20 46 21 16 Fur goods. 123 981 123 69 62 57 17 Furnishing goods, men’s. 34 1,942 22 70 188 96 18 Neckwear. 26 1,056 22 48 153 52 19 All other. 8 886 22 35 44 20 Furniture. 286 14,374 186 680 755 459 21 Wood furniture, including rattan and willow. Metal furniture. 202 11,102 133 491 547 307 22 16 1,207 4 70 117 87 23 Store and office fixtures. 68 2,065 49 119 91 65 24 Furs, dressed. 4 68 1 8 1 1 25 Galvanizing. 8 151 14 18 10 7 26 Gas and electric fixtures. 40 1,792 11 106 135 92 27 Electric fixtures. 14 537 3 41 42 33 28 Combination gas and electric fix¬ tures. 18 860 6 40 77 38 29 Gas and other fixtures. 8 395 2 25 16 21 30 Gas, illuminating and heating. 70 7,737 282 1,972 1,053 71 31 Gas” machines and gas and” water meters. 21 '948 3 46 163 32 Gas meters and water meters.... 4 121 13 17 8 33 All other. 17 827 3 33 146 63 34 Glass. 14 4,370 4 160 76 65 35 Glass, cutting, staining, and orna¬ menting. 49 712 27 52 18 38 36 Decalcomania work on glass. 4 37 2 3 2 37 All other. 45 675 25 49 is 36 38 Gloves and mittens, cloth, not in¬ cluding gloves made in textile mills. 14 781 10 21 26 21 39 Gloves and mittens, leather. 31 1,379 27 49 38 20 40 Glue, not elsewhere specified. Gold, leaf and foil. 11 1,831 6 64 138 40 41 6 155 3 11 1 7 42 Hair work. 19 228 14 16 26 11 43 Hand stamps. 27 337 19 36 20 29 44 Hardware. 84 5,820 41 304 319 242 45 Locks. 10 234 2 22 9 9 46 Builders’ hardware. 20 1,932 12 79 115 65 47 Vehicle hardware. 6 146 3 15 6 7 48 All other. 48 3,508 24 188 189 161 49 Hat and cap materials. 7 53 5 3 3 2 30 Hats and caps, other than felt, straw, and wool. 47 844 51 49 50 15 51 Hats, fur-felt. Hats, straw. 5 55 1 8 9 1 52 12 246 12 24 9 10 53 House-furnishing goods, not else¬ where specified. 51 1,114 32 89 98 52 54 Comforts and quilts. 10 71 9 5 3 4 55 Feather pillows and beds. 6 183 2 21 44 8 56 Mops and dusters. 11 301 4 28 32 21 57 All other. 24 559 17 35 19 19 58 Ice, manufactured. 154 2,140 42 255 98 04 59 Ink, printing. 11 143 6 22 23 13 60 Instruments, professional and scien¬ tific. 33 4,200 22 122 189 246 61 Iron and steel, blast furnaces. 5 2,436 23,483 97 151 59 62 iron and steel, steel works and roll¬ ing mills. 32 935 1,873 498 63 Iron and steel, bolts, nuts, washers, and rivets, not made in rolling mills. 13 1,048 1 67 56 18 Dollars. 4,061 4,125 2,796 1,305 3 21 29,949,577 251 Se 330 Fe 181 263 172 91 2,360,296 717 Au 930 Mb 341 755 577 178 4,928,572 382 Oc 459 Au 309 439 274 151 14 1, 410,220 1,015 Mh 1,476 My 687 895 344 547 1 3 4,182,531 70 De 86 Fe 3 57 79 31 48 386,402 299 Oc 357 Je 238 342 294 48 3,089,396 613 Jy 645 My 583 641 418 217 2 4 5,083,961 714 Fe 3 749 No 672 711 686 25 8,508,199 45,879 51, 742 49,817 l,64r 267 17 191,005,914 l” 510 Oc 1,782 Ja 676 1,770 1,761 9 6', 040; 376 11,966 De 13,952 Je 10,342 14', 178 13, 787 343 47 i 34,557, 499 27, 015 De 29,989 An 25,079 29, 662 28, 343 1,098 208 13 130,301,605 5,388 Ja 6,378 My 4,590 6,132 5,926 191 12 3 20,106,434 148 Je 157 Ja 132 151 147 4 875,394 670 No 766 Mh 598 742 392 350 3,586)070 1,566 1,704 183 1,499 5 17 4, 525; 170 '781 De 876 Ja 694 '895 131 '745 3 16 2,795,922 785 Oc 819 Je 753 809 52 754 2 1 1,729,248 12, 294 14,044 13,101 828 110 5 42,588,346 9; 624 De 11,013 Ap 7,613 Hi 093 10; 281 721 86 5 33,938,510 929 De 1,063 Fe 775 1,062 1,025 36 1 4,003,707 1,741 No 1,870 Ja 1,579 1,889 1,795 71 23 4,646,129 57 Mh 3 72 Au 43 51 45 6 114,566 102 Ja 3 107 Jy 93 108 107 1 863, 098 1,448 1,633 1,218 365 35 15 4, 462', 083 '418 No 463 Ja 379 472 386 54 25 7 l', 37i; 844 699 De 793 My 585 764 721 28 10 5 2,037,054 331 No 389 Jy 271 397 111 283 3 1,053,185 4,430 Ja 4,986 Se 4,258 4,479 4,435 44 172,854,890 737 727 9 1 3,934,417 83 Au 99 Mh 63 94 89 5 489,630 582 Au 652 Ap 487 643 638 4 1 3,444,787 4,065 Fe 4,291 De 3,825 4,187 3,670 481 31 5 13,008,050 577 601 427 156 14 4 1,057,876 30 No 40 Ap 24 39 37 2 41,340 547 Au 573 Ja 520 562 390 154 14 4 1,016,536 703 De 864 Ap 3 563 807 98 648 9 52 1,450,703 1,239 De 1,428 Ap 1,132 1,284 358 772 75 79 2,241,681 1,583 Fe 1,665 Jy 1,443 1,587 1,408 179 7,501,781 ' 133 De 3 135 Je 3 131 135 71 56 5 » 117,098 161 Oc 3 170 Ja 148 164 41 121 2 472,612 233 Se 251 Fe 224 241 197 36 6 2 569,960 4,914 5,570 4,703 789 70 8 20,137,969 192 Au 227 Ja 125 221 192 25 4 467,075 1,601 De 2,003 My 1,339 2,005 1,572 412 20 1 6,317,846 115 Au 3 133 Ja 3 73 131 104 24 3 339,076 2,946 De 3,192 My 2,783 3,213 2,835 328 46 4 13,013,972 40 O) 40 <<) 40 40 15 23 1 1 115,882 679 Oc 788 Mh 528 745 455 285 2 3 1,674,493 30 Se 3 38 Ja 3 34 34 21 13 140,288 191 No 229 Je 155 229 68 160 1 363,328 843 942 403 503 17 19 2,649,062 50 No 63 My 41 58 23 34 1 258,251 108 Oc 3 111 Ja 100 110 82 27 1 885,717 216 Oc 240 Mh 184 220 87 129 3 7 488,105 409 De 555 Ja 414 548 211 313 13 11 1,016,989 1 081 2,303 Ja 1,084 1,592 1,572 2C 17,697,626 79 De 88 Ja 72 88 85 1 2 787,597 3,621 Au 3,860 Ja 3,314 3,674 2,891 770 12 1 13,091,453 2,129 2,571 1,219 2,418 2,417 1 57,167,029 20; 177 Fe 25,795 Oc 13; 330 2i; 706 21,576 124 6 156,775,176 906 Ja 1,052 My 793 945 818 126 1 4,152,854 1 Includes water wheels and turbines (irrespective of ownership of water supply), and water motors (operated by water from city mains). * Chiefly electric motors operated by rented (or purchased) current; other power included (chiefly shaft-belt or transmitted power from neighboring power plants). MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS 201 COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES: 1919—Continued. EXPENSES. POWER. Salaries and wages. Rent and taxes. For materials. Primary horsepower. Elec- Value of products. Value added by manufac¬ ture. Owned. trie horse¬ power Officials. Clerks, etc. Wage earners. For contract work. Rent of factory. Taxes, Federal, state, county, and local. Principal materials. Fuel and rent of power. Total. Steam en¬ gines (not tur¬ bines). 1 Inter¬ nal- Steam com- tur- bus- bines. ! tlon ! en¬ gines. Wa¬ ter pow¬ er . 1 Rent¬ ed . 3 gener¬ ated in estab¬ lish¬ ments report¬ ing. THE STATE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIE'S—Continued. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. 1,395,103 1,686,538 4,161,741 72,654 249,194 864,404 79,703,334 727,951 94,240,307 13,809,022 18,767 6,499 240 160 11,868 ’ | 1,608 1 103 /WO 150 900 203 390 400 2,725 27,964 4,102,056 72,629 4,930,879 756,194 3,385 760 40 2 fig 864 135 791 81,8 807 23,608 30,487 18,288,857 206,383 19,403,450 908)210 2, 745 2, 514 231 294 3 57 331 73 259 344,330 29,465 21,930 2,042,044 69,337 3,080,557 969,176 1,532 162 1,370 4 21o' 737 263 446 926 679 48;224 154; 597 8; 823; 085 70; 826 11,532,816 2,638; 90.3 '774' 147 627 45 057 14 457 70 810 1,631 10,371 8, 477 913,804 10,532 1,131,914 207,578 175' 175 6 106* 017 fin' 872 279 850 58 12; 400 188,24S 5,316; 912 77; 561 6; 509; 941 1,115; 468 1,385 200 520 29 432 051 401 161 669 643 39,825 91,296 179,976 9,341,356 83,034 13,042,206 3,617,816 1,414 491 160 763 580 8 369 666 586 652 848,232 30,740 31,105 252,725 30,875,220 137,649 34,608,544 7,357 1,760 5 , 597 ' 705 9 11,625', 164 8,953;566 59,960' 135 994;186 1,049,581 11 , 215 ; 433 93,125.717 5,217', 098 235,403,626 137;060; 811 96; 821 24,220 8,658 1,450 944 61,543 28,469 10 415 208 257 104 2 122 612 27,299 IS, 145 663,318 4,161,679 149,223 9,106,448 4,792,546 5,871 733 1,900 G2 3,176 11 2,228^713 1,016,'220 16,719,023 123;622 lOli 48S 1,791,455 is; 080 ; 191 2, .502,552 52;109;714 3i; 026', 971 25; 250 6,000 4, 413 60 245 14,502| 11,137 12 7,750,588 6,855,608 34,38.8,283 695,733 907,747 6,91S, 901 62,241,991 1,954,479 152,128,532 87,932,062 5.5,474 14,395 2,170 1,301 565 37,043 13,729 13 1,230,655 824,634 6,730,217 147,532 22,201 1, S41,759 8,138,856 610,844 22,058,932 13,309,232 10,226 3,092 145 33 134 6,822| 3,603 14 119 555 125 127 1S1 172 1,020 5,478 58,836 1,354,504 30,675 2,241,823 856,644 633 300 150 183 50 15 241,099 152,624 1,098 805 43;1G7 154,490 110,223 4,596,988 15; 067 8; 112; 908 3,500,853 158 158 16 265,912 475,165 1,006,797 6; 084 56,642 121,053 4,727,508 27;001 8,535,094 3,780,585 983 700 283; 177 17 201 ' 288 419,’ 014 7 729;189 6; 084 47; 411 58,052 3,588,523 10,900 6;149;498 2, 550; 075 562 400 162 177 18 64^624 56; 151 277', 60S 9! 231 63', 001 1,138,985 i*;. L01 2,385,596 I 7 , 230 ', 510 421 300 121 19 2,703,944 2,053^405 14,142, 456 618,989 535,551 1,487,455 27, 523,924 666,415 60, 770,771 32 ;5so ;432 23,467 15,003 330 211 120 7,803, 4,786 20 1, 985,323 1,551,982 11,088,808 596,856 366,370 1,232,494 21,174,675 513,192 47,144,566 25,456,699 18,423 13,040 330 57 50 4,946; 4,564 21 324,755 297 117 1 068 664 7,411 23,349 72,471 2,990,900 49,504 5,715,541 2,675,137 1,318 293 90 _ 1,002 22 393,866 204,' 306 L 9841984 14,722 145,832 182;490 3 ; 35 s ;349 ■ 103;719 7,910,664 4,448,596 3; 726 1,670 131 70 1,855 222 23 18,021 2,706 79 378 2,260 971 31,04-1 5,124 194,169 158,001 84 40 14 24 80' 227 23; 343 129,384 350 35,270 300;994 27,906 780;071 451,171 94 25 6!t 25 350,756 281,017 1,490,8S1 2, Oil) 111,183 63;216 3,214,094 84, 529 6,757,429 3,458;806 2,034 1,125 10 160 739! 496 26 129,415 108,296 395,714 37,923 16,658 779,089 18,904 2,002,292 1,204,299 593 250 343 27 130i 704 125,607 819,221 51,846 37; 332 1,380,220 38; 345 3,317,437 1,'898; 872 1,330 160 295, 496 28 90,637 47,114 275,946 2,010 18, 414 9,226 1,054,785 27,280 1,437,700 355,635 111 10 101 29 780,539 3,265,556 5,372,255 164,478 347,309 1,492,615 3,178,894 14,713,268 36,930,423 19,038,261 21,912 14,869 6,187 226 1 630 1,133 30 134,565 343,653 714,142 1 300 14,774 36,760 21,331 2,963,147 1,444,031 454 30 128 296 59 31 35,110 41,966 105,896 1,300 3,120 4,721 137,706 4,198 371,891 229,987 166 115 51 j 59 32 93; 455 301,687 608; 246 11,654 32,039 1,360,079 17,133 2,591,2.56 1,214', 044 288 30 13 245 33 416,860 13i;426 3,740', 590 1,485', 406 3,451,127 2,108,152 18,244,717 12,685; 438 10,594 4,457 2,500 1,000 2,837 2,822 34 141)539 7 485; 118 532 50j 797 14;741 i; 150,354 22,891 2,307; 573 i;134;328 221 221 35 8,183 2,378 35,765 5,120 161 22,459 992 88,257 64,806 33 33 36 133', 356 63,279 449,353 532 45j677 14,580 1,127,895 21,899 2,219,316 1,069; 522 188 188 37 58^494 44,816 365,924 15,082 10,756 80,718 i; 265,570 13;011 2,413,310 1,134,729 254 80 174 15 38 164,867 80,809 1,023,855 1,547 18,910 146,765 3.017,167 26,882 5,422,794 2,348,745 376 50 326 15 39 196; 323 214;536 i; 547;366 5,900 222,952 4,417;469 522,110 9,157; 094 4; 217; 515 7,477 5,020 2,400 57! 6,623 40 26', 491 8; 117 130,999 6,369 2, 8,80 2, 919 253,153 2 ; 813 ' 470', 429 '214,463 34 34 41 39,622 34,526 101’,.565 2,842 13; 681 1,110 297,140 5,328 610;963 308; 495 57 50 7 42 127,368 561919 250i056 9,600 26,008 10,503 346,255 10,856 1,013,769 165 35 130, 43 1,023,612 870,848 5,617,321 Hi 952 103,118 1,204, .847 8,373,315 301,956 22,442,643 13,767,372 9,551 1,840 35 45 523 7,108 6.50 44 68,487 39,179 188,030 8,380 6,701 242,1.87 8,393 698,934 448,354 173 173 45 283'180 355,158 1,8.50,998 40', 669 550,711 2,315,007 93;655 7,(Ml, 110 4,632', 448 5,107 690 400 4,017 ISO 46 71,508 9; 989 130,337 12, S72, 6,692 333,066 4,945 '733,622 '395', 611 ' 118 103 47 597,437 468,522 3,447; 956 11,952 4i; 197 640', 743 5,483,055 194,963 13,968,977 8,290,959 4,153 1,150 35 30 123 2, 815 500 48 7,925 4,918 36,219 4,304 1,147 2.37,107 1,083 380,571 i22,381 18 IS 49 144,388 159; 749 896,882 1,071 45,511 16;717 2,334,070 14;180 4,190,613 1,842,363 136 136 50 24,158 23,995 44,192 18,000 4,830 4,142 187,563 1,674 344,396 155,159 40 25 51 50 i 753 35', 143 194; 410 24,503 2,166 536,289 5,854 928,209 386;066 26 26 52 281,055 257' 788 70i; 463 7,018 87,664 119,074 3,932,726 40,911 6,336,794 2,363; 157 1,247 365 30 852 67 53 11,522 10,603 53,654 1,000 11,490 5,676 336,678 2,038 522,252 183,536 55 54 lio;381 no, 739 119;709 26,922 30,657 946,721 16,474 1,604,333 641,138 539 345 194 22 55 62,345 85,082 155;237 19,091 6,650 640.903 4 ; 016 1,155,314 510,395 116 20 96 56 96, 807 51,364 372; 863 6,018 30; 161 76,091 2,008,424 18,383 3,054,895 1,028,088 537 30 57 820,353 153,395 2,226,295 2,865 23', 503 464,795 ' 968;532 1,545,986 10,093,263 7;578,745 41,110 16,095 2,185 27 30 22,773 1.278 58 136,565 62,019 103,112 20,735 24,274 743.094 14,857 1,391,492 633,541 980 980 59 594;848 463,955 4,258,345 2, 444 54,215 562,005 5,854,084 128,659 14,880, 789 8,898,046 3,048 150 25 2,873 410 60 393,135 386,598 3,846,614 2,929,894 30,839,824 20,686,934 64,762,41 1 13,235,653 80,118 54,670 10,148 15,300 61 3,769,826 3,94i; 425 34,963'671 4,537 11,833 11,730, 259 89,840,859 10,478,619 173,344,650 73,025; 172 242,227 135,385 55,022 24,025 27,795 132,335 62 260,552 115,398 1,030,701 299 18,871 381,062 2,985,055 84,124 6,108,948 3,039,769 1,463 946 517 662 63 3 Same number reported for one or more other months. 1 Same number reported throughout the year. 202 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS Table 43.—DETAILED STATEMENT OF ALL INDUSTRIES PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE INDUSTRY. WAGE EARNERS DEC. 15, OR NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE DAY. Sala- Clerks, etc. Wage earners. 16 and over. Under 16. INDUSTRY AND CITY. Num¬ ber of estab- Pro- prie- ried offi¬ cers, Number, 15th day of— Capital. lish- ments Total. tors and firm mem¬ bers. super- in- tend- ents, and man¬ agers. Male. Fe¬ male. Aver¬ age num¬ ber. Maximum month. Minimum month. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. THE STATE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. Dollars. 1 536 31 34 11 460 Ja 528 Se 427 403 403 1,213, 798 2 24 2,638 2 144 113 51 2,328 Ja 2,826 Je 1,745 2,324 2,277 47 12,085,072 steel works or rolling mills. 3 218 4 15 29 7 163 No 3 180 Fe 3 154 179 124 55 1,094,384 and wrought, including wore nails, not made in steel works or rolling mills. 4 Iron and steel, tempering and welding. 18 151 17 16 13 9 96 De 110 Mh 3 86 109 107 1 1 344,927 5 3 91 2 5 2 2 80 My 3 86 Fe 70 87 81 5 1 46,034 6 78 1,328 68 77 108 83 992 De 1,113 Mh 916 1,110 889 209 12 5,698)596 7 Jewelry and instrument cases. 8 '247 4 15 1 5 222 No '236 Ja 211 '230 100 120 6 4 256,411 8 Knit goods. 58 5,538 31 147 104 161 5,095 No 5, 213 Ap 4, 940 5,148 1,441 3, 520 59 128 16,459,583 9 Labels and tags. 13 914 7 42 89 82 694 Oc 768 Jy 612 756 448 297 4 7 2, 473, 797 10 Lamps and reflectors. 27 1,479 27 78 63 121 1, 190 De 1,496 Mh 952 1, 511 827 64.5 15 24 2,888, 862 11 4 57 1 7 3 5 41 Je 3 45 Ja 36 43 39 2 2 121, 740 12 Leather "goods, not elsewhere specified 41 836 27, 43 46 33 687 No 758 Mh 638 735 519 181 18 17 1,630,633 13 Leather,tanned,curried , and finished 29 4,801 25 150 137 55 4, 434 No 4,694 Ja 4,144 4,617 4,046 536 13 22 38,069,464 14 11 443 11 24 23 7 378 jy 417 Ja 304 387 386 1 1, .542, 543 15 6 386 17 36 6 327 Oc 433 Jy 221 450 450 6, 529', 144 16 61 3,646 5 337 441 67 2,796 Jy 3,243 De 2,273 2,280 2,245 32 3 43,631, 252 17 4 4 4 3! 425 18 Lithographing. 31 1,380 10 91 131 65 1,083 De 1,133 Ja 1,035 1,135 870 247 7 11 4,187,623 19 Looking-glass and picture frames- 60 2,282 37 124 104 73 1,944 Se 2, 097 Ja 1,597 2,022 1,697 270 49 6 3,257,085 20 163 1,949 187 78 45 23 1,616 De 2,199 1,240 2, 457 2,315 141 1 5, 428, 864 21 Lumber, planing-mill products, not 269 6; 320 176 414 408 175 5; 147 No 5 ; 786 Fe 4,216 5; 663 5)518 96 49 24,059,331 including planing mills connected with sawmills. 22 28 3,841 6 145 278 139 3,273 De 3,751 Je 2,713 3,764 3,624 138 2 14,323,537 23 10 '445 34 26 7 '378 Au '528 Ja 244 406 406 7) 385,657 24 247 1,619 266 117 109 46 1,081 1,202 1,197 3 2 5,517,647 25 169 '809 186 51 76 31 My 515 Ja 383 ' 484 482 1 1 2,450,157 26 78 810 80 66 33 15 616 Jy 728 Ja 430 718 715 2 1 3) 067) 490 27 Mattresses and spring beds, not else- 72 1,901 64 80 145 41 1,571 Oc 1,873 Ja 1,103 1,799 1,304 450 35 10 4,084,908 where specified. 28 121 5,460 106 190 178 156 4,830 5,115 1,041 3,976 24 74 5,942,807 where specified. 29 Embroideries. 42 824 44 56 40 26 658 Oc 776 Ja 533 680 119 541 4 16 1,021,727 30 Trimmed hats and hat frames... 50 4,099 39 108 116 101 3,735 Fe 4,165 Je 3,088 3,987 837 3,083 13 54 4,219,503 31 4 79 4 3 2 70 Au 77 Mh 61 66 14 50 2 96,448 braids, and fringes. 32 7 177 2 9 11 11 144 Oc 152 Ja 133 144 14 129 1 195,028 33 All other. 18 281 17 14 11 16 223 No 245 Fe 204 238 57 173 6 2 410,101 34 275 1,254 293 121 84 37 719 Au 998 Ja 515 701 650 34 17 4,542,015 35 26 . '917 5 69 67 82 694 Se 757 Ap 645 726 718 8 5,364,919 wise treated. 36 12 283 16 20 9 15 223 Oc 285 Jy 125 266 262 4 962,280 elsewhere specified. 37 Models and patterns, not including 88 649 98 34 10 17 490 De 533 Ja 432 530 504 13 12 1 689,598 38 paper patterns. 1,179 33 35 29 1,082 My 1, 262 Fe 416 1,137 1,097 40 2,456,460 39 Mucilage, paste, and other adhesives, 13 170 8 18 17 24 103 Jy 'in Mh 87 ' 104 58 43 3 488,881 not elsewhere specified. 40 Musical instruments and materials, 23 766 8 35 27 27 669 No 735 Ja 584 717 635 55 18 9 1,416,943 41 not specified. Musical instruments, organs. 10 317 2 15 13 14 273 Jv 291 Ja 242 290 246 39 3 2 925,285 42 Musicalinstruments, pianos. 33 7, 781 7 168 337 278 6,991 Oc 7,439 Ja 6 417 7,539 6,629 721 129 60 42,005,469 43 Musicalinstruments, pianoand organ 9 1,402 1 41 19 30 1,311 Au 1,391 Ja 1,214 1, 305 808 465 20 12 2,478,296 materials. 44 Needles, pins, and hooks and eves... 3 465 20 57 37 351 No 381 Se 338 382 108 195 7 72 1, 263,708 37 40 101 118 la 79 1241 119 5 2,081,227 46 1,693 85 170 127 1,311 Ja 1, 594 Je 947 1, 528. 1,253 269 6 12,506,017 stitutes. ’ | 47 Optical goods. 22 544 8 46 59 55 376 Mh 420 Jy 277 397 298 91 6 2 1,038,670 48 50 4, 365 15 271 998 441 2,640 De 3, 002 Ap 2,482 2,825 2,539 284 2 27,648, 999 49 19 2' 002 81 62 28 l' 831 Jy 1,941 Mh 1, 68’ 1,973 1, S93 79 1 13,928, 744 50 Paper goods, not elsewhere specified. 20 '786 4 56 117 66 ■543 Mh '610 No '475 539 340 188 3 8 2, 501, 059 51 20k 3, 696 124 301 964 70S 1, 599 1,675 842 768 I* 47 16,991, 395 52 Patent and proprietary medicines 148 2,552 90 203 673 547 lj 03!) De 1,121 Ja 973 1 ; 100 559 493 13 35 11,915,328 53 Patent and proprietary com- 60 1,144 34 98 291 161 560 Fe 654 Ap 502 575 283 275 5 12 5,076, 067 pounds, not elsewhere specified. 54 32 1,136 11 73 71 22 959 Mv 1,131 Ja 611 9S0 980 7, 923,102 55 Perfumery and cosmetics. 75 i; 390 40 129 112 399 710 De 815 Ja 605 815 207 574 10 24 4,371,602 13 2,932 2 84 313 85 2, 448 No 2,5S9 Ja 2, 354 2,558 2,507 51 36,342, 555 57 Phonographs and graphophones. 36 2, 225 12 122 91 81 1,919 De 2', 649 Ja 1,245 2,667 2, 475 171 16 5 6,570, 855 58 Photo-engraving. 31 1,299 11 84 177 65 962 De 1, 018 Ja 885 1,007 931 55 20 1 1, /11, 406 59 12 790 5 48 89 47 601 No 671 Ja ' 508 643 548 95 1, 429, 812 60 13 584 5 33 36 32 478 Ap 503 Se 451 442 221 213 8 1,560, 950 61 68 2,731 44 151 183 98 2,255 2, 718 1.345 1.347 10 its 11, 008, 502 62 16 1,248 2 65 76 33 l)072 Oc 1,238 Fe 915 1, 179 452 723 4 5, 048, 782 63 Pickles and sauces. 52 i;483 42 86 107 65 1,183 Oc 1,845 Jv 784 1,539 893 624 10 12 5,959, 720 64 5 129 2 8 16 5 98 De 3 104 Jv 3 93 104 73 30 1 438, 869 65 Plumbers’ supplies, not elsewhere 18 2,576 7 112 233 128 2,096 No 2, 493 Ap 1,704 2,490 2,263 222 5 11,588,348 66 specified. 10 122 9 9 11 10 83 No 111 Ja 67 99 59 40 252,604 67 Pottery. 14 746 4 42 32 16 6521 Ap 774 Au 4591 7701 624 140 5 i 2,760,691 1 Includes water wheels and turbines (irrespective of ownership of water supply), and water motors (operated by water from city mains). # 2 Chiefly electric motors operated by rented (or purchased) current; other power included (chiefly shaft-belt or transmitted power from neighboring power plants). MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS 20 .°, COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES: 1919—Continued. EXPENSES. POWER. Salaries and wages. Rent and taxes. For materials. Primary horsepower. Elec- For contract work. Value of products. Value added by manufac¬ ture. Owned. i trie horse¬ power Officials. Clerks, etc. Wage earners. Rent of factory. Taxes, Federal, state, county, and local. Principal materials. Fuel and rent of power. Total. Steam en¬ gines (not tur¬ bines). Steam tur¬ bines. Inter- nal- com- bus- tion en¬ gines. Wa¬ ter pow¬ er. 1 Rent¬ ed. 3 gener¬ ated in estab¬ lish¬ ments report¬ ing. THE STATE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. 136,923 50,481 642,835 4,225 14,195 16,322 1,268,411 20,301 2,367,992 1,079,280 500 710,889 257,021 3,181,551 3,840 29,392 820,193 7,233,758 841,779 15,207,256 7,131,719 10,737 46,480 48,449 174,633 2,050 29,541 846,843 18,345 1,414,908 549,720 428 54,482 23,406 122,116 13,780 11,343 7,812 246,205 10,483 534,782 278,094 187 16,540 3,73C 65,046 6,456 33C 19,853 5,214 136,148 111,081 22 409,813 256,382 1,301.13C 108,638 107,418 199,771 2,618,048 19, 001 6,082,086 3,445,037 455 63,851 7,871 181,247 11,115 17,414 326,961 4,246 697,71C 366,512 130 592,216 490,012 3,808,741 488,017 118,662 796,128 11,526,862 174,170 20,460,36C 8, 759, 328 3,644 221,850 229,4 If 627,388 10,787 38,898 133,004 1,295,883 24,627 3,428,419 2,107,909 637 277,368 237,160 1,010,445 18,320 58,609 66,056 2,449,475 30,063 5,075, 228 2,595,690 516 16,100 7,305 52, 218 4,74C 9, 71C 82,962 1,448 312, 681 228, 271 25 182,389 104,978 652,853 312 47,361 44,977 2, 252,89C 25,318 3,921,63C 1,643,422 523 1,082,667 419,945 5,246,98C 411,113 30,248 1,233,875 42,139,911 512,322 60,323,656 17,671,426 14,626 56,722 34,087 409,141 393 34,970 233,157 97, 495 1,064,548 733,896 1,668 104,201 53,748 369,127 13,24C 51,200 3,548, 174 234,192 4,821,20C 1,038,834 4,564 1,281,817 1,202,589 3,783,065 150 11,304 9,384 300 5,411,302 77 6,230,349 3,945 2,199,558 908,518 27,322,655 7,823 6,014,666 20,183,788 3,878 3,770,825 37,401 416,603 440,517 1,373,085 157,546 82,837 112,157 44,283 1,176 471,271 348,289 2,091,498 3,28C 130,842 137,459 2,658,425 84,551 7,160,155 4,417,179 2,112 351,572 94,815 1,673,356 32,711 32,486 219,241 2,918,281 53,003 6,330,18C 3,358,896 8,311 1,250,892 751,906 6,035,929 26,344 225,189 529,032 20,393,106 286,371 34,588,576 13,909,099 23,741 650,595 646,123 4,410,243 6,693 19,046 593,090 4,582,312 173,097 15,008,096 10,252,687 5,767 175,662 58,151 546,686 115 35,625 183,191 5,885,329 352,933 8,019,944 1,781,682 7,211 268,395 201,962 1,498,329 74,03C 66,395 49,445 3,373,904 137,722 7,442, 776 3,931,150 6,089 108,554 126,913 641,466 37,007 39,280 20,095 1,537,511 47,481 3,518,036 1,933,044 1,807 159,841 75,049 856,863 37,023 27,115 29, 350 1,836,393 90,241 3,924,740 1,998,106 4,282 283,070 296,721 1,587,568 390 105,052 72,154 4,773,933 72,715 8,724,833 3,878,185 2,008 666,331 608,422 4,466,165 58,528 264,544 209,532 10,637,472 91,974 19,848,622 9,119,176 1,262 157,662 78,847 586,505 31,424 47,482 12,931 1,103,211 10,567 2,387,661 1,273,883 110 433,829 440,166 3,520,153 3,597 185,436 185,327 8,711,796 74,025 15,667,658 6,881,837 1,018 7,100 2,256 65,325 4,886 5,290 254 88,024 687 199,485 110,774 11 38,243 44,686 125,392 16,073 9,587 9,053 257,047 1,919 638,708 379,742 32 29,497 42,467 168,790 2,548 16,749 1,967 477,394 4,776 955,110 472,940 91 236,870 102,292 769,670 8,678 69,590 167,590 2,319,995 68,123 5,231,749 2,843,631 1,471 233,478 134,197 823,851 1,097 11,980 67,493 819,713 323,869 3,136,923 1,993,341 10,840 52,177 30,910 274,121 1,443 20,718 35,599 1,106,309 15,134 1,791,360 669,917 407 86,023 27,656 754,334 6,822 49,037 6,202 347,536 20,118 1,636,787 1,269,133 626 216,698 44,500 1,329,104 97,615 73,000 1,937,440 35,997 4,852,039 2,878,602 1,370 68,593 46,986 96,613 8,195 6,410 696,271 9,930 1,173,678 467,477 366 170,559 62,494 694,716 5,732 22,234 37,112 773,058 26,256 2,170,915 1,371,601 628 49,832 25,326 267,981 1,796 10,144 19,276 327,024 15,562 869,167 526,581 425 924,736 857,240 7,654,467 119,170 1,145,210 12,648,605 306,056 30,848,147 17,893,486 8,421 163,541 46,898 1,195,642 750 14,013 69,670 2,180,777 60,350 4,537,741 2,296,614 1,629 223,075 159,092 284,358 10,969 49,937 738,352 18,067 1,941,030 1,184,611 193 126,444 178,818 122,955 6,065 20,305 32,286 3,926,580 17,957 5,864,676 1,920,139 463 378,608 470,502 1,638,234 39,360 1,088,597 37,059,295 183,218 44,255,812 7,013,299 3,649 171,066 102,307 395,236 38,044 59,082 47,697 1,197,127 10,951 2,650,359 1,442,281 154 1,200,322 2,110,035 2,6.50,880 1,708 82,907 592,709 29,040,877 584,636 43,061,694 13,436,181 11,835 375,247 147,791 2,130, 263 17, 490 840,480 8,162, 201 1,050,252 14,356,529 5,144,076 22,438 300,080 309,175 507,529 2,000 38,611 288,797 2,972,047 28,981 5,588,956 2,587,928 756 1, 511, 586 2,418, 493 1,217,052 425, 236 163,072 1,270,437 11,153, 418 101,018 25,395, 228 14,140, 792 2,642 871,878 1,719,912 758,697 411, 922 116,777 1,044,013 6, 332, 779 51,912 16, 466,017 10,081, 326 1, 204 639,708 698,581 458,355 13,314 46,295 226,424 4,820,639 49,106 8,929, 211 4,059,466 1,438 232,586 117,816 1,111,842 35,624 43,691 716,919 289,711 3,092,549 2,085,919 17,020 516, 200 471,781 772,710 3,107 91,021 283,650 3,405,086 16,345 8,775,561 5,354,130 348 396,509 677, 877 3, 483, 872 5,583 5,260 2,786, 198 50,550,881 3,502,477; 64,548,642 10,495,284 5,106 404,373 249,708 2, 210,993 63,401 68,386 360,952 7,007, 723 88,535j 12,841,682 5,745, 424 1,873 389,975 367,783 1,464,361 47,018 84,548 93,117 631, 305 38,252 4,159,636 3.490,079 570 160,910 118,576 634, 852 27, 910 44, 397 959, 475 18,135, 2, 575, 256 1,597,646 511 92,343 84,565 392,210 27, 769 97, 823 1,470,338 18,658 2,613,632 1,124,636 720 470, 417 395,406 1, 913, 875 3,054 86,580 408, 811 11,859,455 180, 570 19,046,228 7,006, 203 3,149 223, 029 179,387 813,418 65,563 155,335 6,920, 463 112,618 9,812, 819 2,779, 738 1,302 247, 388 216,019 1,100,457 3,054 21,017 253, 476 4, 938, 992 67, 952 9, 233, 409 4, 226, 465 1,847 45, 518 38,479 97, 472 13,036 11,814 150, 570 5,610 456, 011 299, 831 153 318,905 385,747 2,045,616 5,410 39,080 67,190 4,556, 614 139, 452 10,197, 437 5,501,371 4,127, 63,260 27,031 82,130 8,680 1,759 161,179 847 376,511 214,485 22 ' 114,713 59,794 592,226 3.126 97.998 3 Same 259, 526 number repc 129,164 >rtcd for on 1,851, 898 e or more ot 1, 463, 208 her months. 1,207 1.523 3.085 125 65 75 75 100 20 1,447 30 298 175 8,494 370 3,269 23,577 2,890 260 1,345 20 127 650 7,572 12,755 1,965 5,865 1,265 420 845 550 665 30 79 1,440 63 485 12 60 16 750 629 244 385 53 5 5 665 433 6,539 260 75 327 1,020 100 6 925 270 35 125 5,485 1,250 600 25 249 2,655 ....25 4,785 18,233 75 10 1,461 2,550 720 465 255 5, 629 83 18 65 170 1 1 1,203 3.457 228 75 250 300 1,878 910 968 117 117 2,206 80 745 . 20. 500 6,004 288 112 22 335 130 2,167 339 516 25 348 3,242 1,298 1,015 12,479 1,019 1,462 597 9,001 3,774 596 4,195 1,143 3,052 1,405 592 105 353 11 32 91 963 2,854 147 620 175 366 593 300 2,336' 354 193, 214 969 154 6,975: 184 756 1,838 720 1,118 10,018 348 1,346 1,623 570 511 420 1,154 392 762 153 1,841 22 442 2,863 150 765 14 1 9,396 1,057 8,115 136 1,386 3,922 1,690 3,770 90 90 245 460 460 5 429 69 965 40 2,968 1,225 1,357 3,621 5,629 817 611 206 5,167 300 325 708 243 465 933 12 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 204 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS Table 43.—DETAILED STATEMENT OF ALL INDUSTRIES INDUSTRY AND CITY. Num¬ ber of estab¬ lish¬ ments * PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE INDUSTRY. WAGE EARNERS DEC. 15, OR NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE DAY. Sala- Clerks, etc. Wage earners. 16 and over. Under 16. Pro- prie- ried offi¬ cers, Number, 15th day of— Total. tors and firm mem¬ bers. super- in- tend- ents, and man¬ agers. Male. Fe¬ male. Aver¬ age num¬ ber. Maximum month. Minimum month. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. Capital. THE STATE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 Poultry, killing and dressing, not done in slaughtering and meat¬ packing establishments. Printing and publishing, book and job Job printing. Book publishing and printing_ Book publishing without print¬ ing. Linotype work and typesetting.. Print mg and publishing, music. Printing and publishing, newspapers and periodicals. Printing and publishing. Printing, publishing, and job printing. Publishing without printing. Printing materials. Pumps, not including power pumps.. Pumps, steam and other power. Refrigerators. Regalia, and society badges and emblems. Roofing materials. Rubber tires, tubes, and rubber goods, not elsewhere specified. Saddlery and harness. Sausage, not made in slaughtering and meat-packing establishments. Sausage. Sausage casings. Scales and balances. Screws, machine. Sewing machines and attachments.. Shipbuilding, wooden, including boat building. Shirts. Show cases. Signs and advertising novelties. Signs, electric and other. Advertising novelties. Silversmithing and silverware. Slaughtering and meat packing. Smelting and refining, zinc. Smelting and refining, not from the ore. Soap. Sporting and athletic goods. Springs, steel, car and carriage, not made in steel works or rolling mdls. Stamped and enameled ware, not elsewhere specified. Stationery goods, not elsewhere spec¬ ified. Statuary and art goods. Steam fittings and steam and hot- water heatmg apparatus. Radiators ana cast-iron heating boilers. All other. Steam packing. Steel barrels, drums, and tanks. Stencils and brands. Stereotyping and electrotyping. Stoves and hot-air furnaces. Stoves and ranges. Hot-air furnaces. Stoves, gas and oil. Structural ironwork, not made in steel works or rolling mills. Sulphuric, nitric, and mixed acids.. . Tinware, not elsewhere specified. Tobacco, cigars and cigarettes. Cigars. Cigarettes. Tools, not elsewhere specified . Carpenters’ tools, not elsewhere specified. Machinists’ tools . All other . Toys and games . Trunks and valises . Type founding. 23 242 16 19 14 11 1,240 28,861 1,021 1,540 2,290 2,371 1,065 25, 059 923 1,225 1,446 1,077 14 591 4 37 106 34 135 2,527 71 239 699 1,230 26 684 23 • 39 39 30 26 241 18 22 24 66 1,204 19,604 891 1,544 3,612 3,437 91 6,718 45 364 1,250 1,093 738 9,130 711 520 1,458 796 375 3,756 135 660 904 1,548 11 440 6| 24 37 34 19 560 7 49 23 24 10 597 2 43 49 30 9 349 4 16 12 8 14 303 7 22 32 25 25 3,618 1 159 539 197 20 795 5 49 52 39 183 1,241 206 46 69 33 54 980 55 46 52 31 48 619 50 30 39 20 6 361 5 16 13 11 16 845 7 52 51 36 24 2,081 10 128 54 78 5 2,501 2 76 286 177 9 139 8 5 3 1 30 1,002 13 56 49 42 9 250 12 16 12 5 109 2,846 76 189 452 246 69 911 52 86 182 58 40 1,905 24 103 270 188 5 53 3 9 2 3 72 62,990 31 1,614 5,541 1,625 7 4,506 110 148 24 17 557 16 24 25 13 29 3,039 10 123 462 174 33 602 21 43 37 30 12 1,324 3 61 84 72 22 2,733 3 74 114 92 32 2,180 20 109 224 159 15 513 9 24 31 11 28 11,588 4 199 1,101 353 8 666 1 26 68 26 20 10,922 3 173 1,036 327 19 549 7 37 81 39 4 268 2 21 24 19 5 18 26 884 10 72 68 28 56 5,841 9 29S 411 243 41 5,189 6 239 367 211 15 652 3 59 44 32 13 774 2 40 74 26 115 4,90S 47 356 555 160 3 1,032 32 81 44 28 6,669 14 16S 350 210 1,182 4,908 1,312 104 103 26 1,173 4,893 1,305 103 102 25 9 15 7 1 1 1 114 3,708 74 245 177 214 6 194 3 11 15 11 57 2,381 38 155 97 132 51 1,133 33 79 65 71 36 753 34 41 30 37 61 1,495 58 85 130 41 3 16 3 1 182 De 373 Mh 85 287 21,639 23,775 20, 388 De 22,194 Ap 19,093 22,419 410 De 435 Ja 397 441 288 Oc 369 Fe 3 252 252 553 Se 617 Ja 483 663 111 De 3 126 Ja 99 124 10,120 10,579 3,966 De 4,017 Ja 3,922 4,121 5,645 De 5,836 Ap 5,520 5,914 509 No 547 Jy 478 544 339 No 444 Ja 242 315 457 Oc 476 Je 439 366 473 De 544 Ap 432 544 309 Je ^ 337 Ja 3 281 340 217 Ja 3 231 Ap 197 234 2,722 De 3,125 Fe 2,074 3,164 650 Jy 752 Ja 532 750 887 Ja 1,042 Jy 782 996 796 836 480 Jy 496 Fe 453 495 316 Jv 361 Fe 286 341 699 Mh 784 De 632 821 1,811 No 1,993 My 1,672 2,017 1,960 De 2,275 Jy 1,438 2,276 122 Je 181 Au 96 141 842 De 920 Ja 786 941 205 De 226 Ja 164 228 1 883 2,103 563 De 597 Ja 500 '647 1,320 De 1,453 Ja 1,111 1,456 36 Oc 3 42 Ja 3 33 41 54,179 Ja 65,114 My 50,048 53,973 4,224 Ja 4, 791 No 3,622 4,085 479 Se 516 Ja 446 519 2,270 Se 2,507 Mh 1,959 2,493 471 De 572 Jy 409 581 1,104 Oc 1,222 Ja 9S5 1,182 2,450 De 2,797 Ja 1,824 2,812 1,668 De 2,105 Ap 1,451 2,109 438 De 493 Ja 394 494 9,928 12,099 545 De 788 Ja 311 787 9,383 De 11,311 Au 5,938 11,312 385 No 499 Ja 318 496 202 De 241 A P 145 241 13 Do 14 Mh 12 15 706 No 750 Ap 527 741 4, 880 5,310 4; 366 No 4,936 Ja 2,823 i, 756 514 Oc 568 Fe 474 554 632 No 810 Ja 491 821 3,790 Ja 4,348 My 3,457 4,049 875 Oc 1,008 My 727 920 5,927 Jy 6,649 De 5,482 5,495 3,3f>3 3,972 3.358 Do 3,648 Se 2,671 3,965 5 (<) 5 (*) 5 7 2,998 • 3,336 154 Do 201 Je 113 '212 1,959 De 2,125 Ap 1,777 2,124 885 Ja 1,003 My 724 1,000 611 No 794 Ja 365 802 1,181 De 1,299 Ja 1,039 1,312 12 (‘) 12 (‘) 12 13 Dollars. 227 59 1 476, 830 17,386 5,518 514 357 70,260, 836 16, 412 5,162 491 3.54 53, 872,001 296 143 2 1, 415,609 122 123 4 3 11, 067, 177 556 90 17 3,906,049 64 56 4 677, 430 8,037 1,847 607 88 54,099,750 3,430 358 317 16 25,214,534 4,339 1,226 288 61 21,486,260 268 263 2 11 7,398,956 279 35 1 5, 298, 897 332 34 1,712, 733 538 6 2, 397^ 642 340 ' 898,984 76 155 3 567; 729 3,029 133 2 18,161,631 581 165 3 i 2, 790,374 939 56 1 3,860,973 591 245 3,171,116 434 61 1,433,348 157 184 l', 737', 768 784 27 10 2, 917, 400 1, 727 278 12 8,558, 812 2,054 194 27 1 8,115,991 141 479,365 159 . 765 1 16 2,304,813 218 8 2 611,000 1,161 863 36 43 6,507,982 566 78 3 2,728,484 595 785 33 43 3,779,498 40 1 111,466 47,248 6,703 17 5 430,375,561 4,084 1 29, 894, 439 512 6 1 4 ; 029 ; 477 1,530 892 12 59 14,907,810 431 141 4 5 1, 533,149 918 226 16 22 5,315,541 1,992 791 25 4 12,034,562 1,162 90S 13 26 7,623,135 477 13 4 822,876 11,212 882 5 29,1S1,052 786 1 2,647,963 10,426 882 4 26,533,089 304 145 20 27 2,036,870 222 19 1,491,895 12 1 2 20,412 724 6 11 1, 417,930 5,049 10 251 18,379,532 4,500 9 247 16,555,666 549 1 4 1,823,866 748 71 2 3,858,123 4,044 5 19, 594,391 918 2 7,577,182 3,609 1,855 20 11 40; 017; 260 2,673 1,243 44 12 5,137,179 2,668 1,242 43 12 5,122,770 5 1 1 14,409 3,188 134 11 3 10,717,368 203 9 423,318 2,027 91 4 2 6,526,354 958 34 7 1 3,767,696 399 359 28 16 1,094, 674 1,101 201 4 6 3, 639,108 11 2 . 28,002) 1 Includes water wheels and turbines (irrespective of ownership of water supply), and water motois (operated by water from city mains). » Chiefly electric motors operated by rented (or purchased) current; other power included (chiefly shaft-belt or transmitted power from neighboring power plants). MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS 205 COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES: 1919—Continued. EXPENSES. POWER. Salaries and wages. Rent and taxes. For materials. Primary horsepower. • Elec- Value of products. Value added by manufac¬ ture. Owned. trie horse¬ power Officials. Clerks, etc. Wage earners. For contract work. Rent of factory. Taxes, Federal, state, county, and local. Principal materials. Fuel and rent of power. Total. Steam en¬ gines (not tur¬ bines). Steam tur¬ bines. Inter- nal- com- bus- tion en¬ gines. Wa¬ ter pow¬ er. 1 Rent¬ ed. 1 gener¬ ated in estab¬ lish¬ ments report¬ ing. THE STATE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. 49,582 30,040 195, 879 11, 583 3,632 3, 736, 476 6,124,489 6,236,738 27,380,468 5,527,964 1,965,897 1,424,260 41,675,229 4,955,703 3,361,101 25, 804,264 1,006,826 1,680,787 1.275,110 39,332,048 183,577 341,444 469, 789 49,633 60, 728 36, 737 817, 281 833,220 2,458,665 217,212 4,418,639 184, 667 102, 304 1,330,607 151,989 75,528 889, 203 52,866 39,715 10,109 195,293 82,583 93,053 112,172 157,121 20,495 36, 253 375, 920 5,564,915 9,534, 888 11,407,047 6,265,024 1,087, 750 2,176,112 29, 440,143 1,744,746 3.718,147 4, 969, 591 360,249 189,182 1,439,425 14, 914,907 1,379,720 2,654,507 5, 885, 304 300,929 561,232 287, 999 10, 058, 026 2,440,449 3,162,234 552,152 5,603,846 337,336 448,688 4, 467, 210 109, 248 142,605 360,157 45,232 81,569 500, 448 157,622 66, 815 523,247 2,849 9,431 68, 497 615, 305 101,815 72,566 558, 603 1,200 15,386 209, 785 768, 780 58,093 19,147 325, 322 4, 723 6,992 20, 147 375, 815 61.528 45,622 169,983 6,191 13,523 29,612 471,530 563,691 1,167,219 3,120,209 156,263 8,753 334, 654 16,688, 437 260,824 157,785 676, 524 11,073 115, 225 1,892,770 153,678 137,079 1,058,949 150 61,287 90, 331 4,501,909 176,037 94,969 1,177,295 200,000 45,106 131, 220 7,433,979 135,742 73,173 672,139 200,000 30,671 98. 241 6, 254,948 40,295 21,796 505, 156 14,435 32,979 1,179, 031 146, 854 94; 715 914,463 58,060 178,995 1,238,545 432, 866 159,335 2, 085, 322 7,548 43,646 321,597 2, 492, 460 200, 651 551,199 2, 306, 412 1,500 137,756 2, 287, 574 18,871 10,237 119,573 4,832 1,326 209, 189 232,895 155,916 647,959 13,741 71,546 66,724 2,347,138 48,157 18,283 244,091 2,356 16,391 6,410 463,765 535,135 745,158 1,664,902 117,904 88,818 121,061 2,944,547 169,528 128,592 737,437 11,168 49,273 15,318 1,150,039 365,607 616,566 927,465 106,736 39,545 105,743 1,794,508 16,228 11,497 47,044 11,051 688 61,443 5,302,197 9,852,654 79,982,535 17,275 201, 266 4,094,287 1,136,106,748 417,086 320,331 4,993,880 366,679 15,812,236 110,244 60,166 637,087 20,220 50’642 9,181,613 447,811 837,439 2.366,407 10,654 51,278 156,780 19,083,904 149,222 67,207 490,484 9,515 27,808 62,004 1,134,868 447,911 209,475 1,133,757 47,562 582; 581 3,616,632 339,797 302,611 2,463,020 14,977 70,171 302,167 4,289,735 451,362 573,886 1,549,716 60,269 63,336 936,991 3,176,611 68,351 46,477 520,316 7,949 18,108 21,106 396,986 957,396 2,351,802 12,097,089 15,832 105,122 678,456 22,413,820 125,857 150,060 712,814 6,199 80,618 1,823,066 831,539 2,201,742 11,384,275 15,832 98,923 597,838 20,590,754 175,494 90,117 393,195 24,746 137,405 1,008,753 105,534 43,718 184,652 20,768 103,498 969,526 14,359 1,457 104 9,217 352,088 138,016 1,055,175 18,355 76^837 121,113 576,264 1,097,433 1,099,996 6,536,968 51,186 764,964 8,141, 444 889,127 1,008,522 5,868,924 36,753 697,627 6,739,315 208,306 91,474 668,044 14,433 67,337 1,402,129 129,826 195,610 747,317 1,000 11,123 102,481 2,123,997 1,280,229 1,233,650 5,003,026 154,237 101,691 451,552 16,247,842 182,464 181,271 1,478,766 168,506 1,898,106 655,348 753,798 6,528,028 3,963 47,339 l,42i; 155 28,820,596 182,056 163,091 2,976,365 4,634 192,965 1,254,425 5,295,208 180,056 160,891 2,969,685 4,634 190,138 1,245,795 5,276,226 2,000 2,400 6,680 2,827 8,630 18,982 842,554 687,585 3,725,957 56,629 139,858 679,838 3,994,089 22,154 26,553 175,054 230 1,966 4,343 120,051 520,740 470,259 2,465,277 15,634 85,615 328,234 2,402,678 299,660 190,773 1,085,626 40,765 52,277 347,261 1,471,360 75,114 63,197 489,958 4,504 35,857 11,253 1,010,181 358,042 339,651 1,482, 445 1,500 88,166 131,032 3,824,742 2,008 10,232 2,400 1,408 9,244 3 Same number reported for one or more other months, Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. 12,525 4, 733, 416 984, 415 206 84 122 815,520 110,886, 458 68,395, 709 23,065 4,136 442 94 18,393 3,784 775,226 92, 232, 447 52,125,173 22, 487 4,136 442 94 17,815 3,784 11,937 2, 521, 467 1,692,249 388 388 918 14,301,220 12, 966,695 16 16 24, 439 1,831,324 I 1,611, 592 174] 174 3,287 i; 211,810 '832; 603 74 74 544 ; 779 88i 945; 960 58,961, 038 14,037 2,667 531 6 10,833 2,248 217,299 36,027,313 20,895,107 5,253 615 5 4,633 275 305,086 26,641,359 16,278,247 8; 423 1,752 486 6 6,179 1,967 22,394 26,277,288 21,787.684 361 300 40 21 6 28,953 1, 812,376 1,192,975 719 45 674 22, 994 1,853,118 1,214, 819 806 105 40 160 501 100 28,255 2, 223, 040 1,426,005 925 275 650 203 10; 678 1,198', 255 811,762 455 125 . 206 124 5,221 937,141 460,390 97 97 829,639 27, 561,165 10,043,089 9,425 4,754 60 1,920 2,691 5,391 90,730 4,134, 804 2,151,304 2,460 450 10 2, 000 28,460 7,032, 469 2, 502,10O 606 120 13 473 105 78,873 10,063, 899 2,551,047 1, 470 101 15 1,354 71, 800 8, 100,721 1,773,973 1,381 101 15 1,265 7; 073 1,963,178 ' 777', 074 89 89 34 730 3,206,909 1, 933, 634 1,170 1,170 105,691 6,616,907 4,018; 756 3; 128 900 12 2 ; 216 344 89, 458 7, 166,783 4, 789, 751 2; 413 1,800 153 '460 968 5,956 461,225 246,080 355 ' 166 9 180 13,929 4,199,359 1,838,292 228 SO 148 65 6; 876 1,026,844 556,203 355 155 200 32 81,648 8,246,735 5,220,540 1,383 315 48 1,020 11 27,976 2,643,781 i; 465', 766 624 315 '309 10 53,672 5,602,954 3,754,774 759 48 711 1 1,110 149,788 87,235 46 46 6,843,744 1,284,103,016 141,152,524 86,636 51,459 10,193 24,984 33,242 2,641,012 24,953,952 6,500', 704 19,796 10;747 5; 667 140 3,242 7,050 134,418 11,233,227 1,917,196 1,610 900 18 692 675 400,004 25,733,832 6,249,924 2,578 526 1,050 25 1,503 1,095 28 799 2,309'768 1,146,101 2 524 108;544 6; 937;499 3; 212;323 1,797 930 120 747 368 192,553 9,215,632 4,733,344 3,669 870 139 2,660 175 53,809 8,950,598 5,720,178 1,366 100 28 1,238 109 14,019 1,640,453 1,229,448 160 60 100 225 1,046,418 43,940;561 20,480,323 22,577 4,713 2,630 12 15,222 3,915 131,878 3,698,461 1,743,517 879 270 185 424 410 914,540 40,242,100 18,736,806 21,698 4,443 2,445 12 14,798 3,505 22,378 2,358,471 1,327,340 567 100 60 407 5; 187 1,839,626 ' 864;913 198 35 163 374 38,350 28,759 7 7 61,421 3,283,617 2,645,932 1,740 1,740 368,885 22,522,771 14,012,442 6', 713 2,277 117 4 '319 1,121 335;957 19;334;392 12,259,120 6', 070 2,277 117 3'676 l' 121 32;928 3 ;188;379 1,753,322 '643 '643 50;016 4; 015; 861 I', 84i; 848 805 575 5 2 223 120 322,472 27,586,074 11,015,760 11,803 5,360 40 206 6,197 6,952 329,839 5,056,584 2,828,639 6,056 1,970 4,086 340' 833 42;832;770 13;67i;341 6,754 3,147 3'607 2,248 42,495 ll'827,472 6; 489', 769 76 76 42' 187 ll'78l'562 6' 463' 149 72 72 '308 45', 910 26,620 4 4 364,053 12,042,966 7,684,824 6,514 221 2,120 109 2 io 3,854 1,871 11,293 432,430 301,086 216 43 173 251,634 7,239,611 4,585,299 3,691 2,120 42 150 1,379 1,871 101,126 4,370,923 2,798,439 2,607 221 24 60 2.302 19; 247 2,130'968 1,10l' 540 '475 8 . '467 28,698 7,292,902 3; 439', 462 706 255 .! 451 181 601 35,773 25.928 9 . . 9 Same number reported throughout the year. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 206 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS Table 43.—DETAILED STATEMENT OF ALL INDUSTRIES PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE INDUSTRY. WAGE EARNERS DEC. 15, OR NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE DAY. Sala- Clerks, etc. Wage earners. 16 and over. Under 16. INDUSTRY AND CITY. Num¬ ber of estab- Pro- prie- ried offi¬ cers, Number, 15th day of— Capital. lish- ments Total. tors and firm mem¬ bers. super- in- tend- ents, and man¬ agers. Male. Fe¬ male. Aver¬ age num¬ ber. Maximum month. Minim mn month. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. THE STATE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. Dollars. 2,257 5 65 75 483 1,629 De 1,770 Se 1,483 1,787 1,307 468 6 6 4,988,847 799 1 22 27 15 734 Jy 816 Ja 563 786 418 364 1 3 1,980,264 1,087 6 111 282 150 538 Oc 588 Fe 471 562 501 59 1 1 8,753, 274 179 4 23 11 9 132 All 158 Ja 3 101 144 144 264,188 242 24 20 25 10 163 188 180 8 2,006,859 211 15 14 23 9 150 Se 186 De 119 146 139 7 1,888,214 31 9 6 2 1 13 Se 37 Ja 3 2 42 41 1 118,645 1,149 1 55 87 52 954 De 1,095 Jy 802 1,221 929 291 1 4,418,119 273 1 31 41 28 172 Se 3 213 Ja 116 186 178 8 897,522 2,446 4 108 395 192 1,747 Gc 2,248 Ja 1,222 2,376 2,333 41 2 9,176,002 135 3 11 5 3 113 No 3 118 Fe 108 118 89 29 415,876 117 4 3 3 9 98 Je 127 Mh 81 89 19 68 2 90,402 885 2 55 69 25 734 De 843 Je 424 850 844 2 4 3,627,118 280 23 29 10 17 201 210 175 33 2 963,941 215 19 13 5 7 171 My 217 Ja 116 172 141 30 i 451,792 65 4 16 5 10 30 De 39 My 25 38 34 3 i 512,149 1,617 49 64 84 76 1,344 No 1,508 Ja 1,144 1,511 1,134 375 2 6,346,737 3,282 133 275 99 2 775 3,309 1,468 3,109 3,005 104 15,477,020 1,120 36 101 73 89 821 '874 758 106 9 i 4,005,517 407 3 37 38 41 288 330 Ja 252 316 316 2,345,031 713 33 64 35 48 533 Jy 576 Ja 509 558 442 106 9 i 1,660,486 564 28 16 2 518 Je 585 Fe 425 562 562 2,252,853 747, 19 32 64 26 606 Oc 658 Ja 559 652 594 41 14 3 1,319,317 215 5 13 18 9 170 Jo 199 No 150 167 154 9 4 581,630 69 5 6 2 56 De 83 30 83 83 187,822 513 18 13 482 Je 49? Ja 7 451 498 304 187 3 4 1,928,633 39,965 192 1,253 2,510 1,602 34,408 174,944,487 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Typewriters and supplies. Upholstering materials. Varnishes. Vault lights and ventilators. Vinegar and cider.. Vinegar.. Cider.. Wall paper, not made in paper mills Wall plaster and composition floor- ing. Washing machines and clothes wringers. Waste, cotton.. Watch materials, except watchcases Windmills. Window and door screens and weather strips. Window and door screens. Weather strips. Window shades and fixtures. Wire. Wirework, not elsewhere specified... Woven-wire fencing. All other. Wood preserving. Wood, turned and carved. Wooden goods, not elsewhere speci¬ fied. Wool pulling. Woolen goods. All other industries*. 8 26 16[ in 591 10 49 7 42 7 28 9 5 4 299 ♦All other industries embrace— Aeroplanes, seaplanes, and airships, and parts. 1 Ammunition. 1 Bags, paper, not including bags made in paper mills. 4 Bells. 1 Belting and hose, rubber. I Belting and hose, woven, other than rubber. 2 Boot and shoe cut stock. 7 Boot and shoe findings. 5 Chewing gum. 6 Chocolate and cocoa products. 1 Clocks. 5 Cloth, sponging and refinishing. 4 Clothing, horse. 3 Combs and hairpins, not made from metal or rubber. 1 Cordage and twine. 3 Cork, cutting. 3 Cotton lace. 1 Crucibles, graphite. 1 Dyestuffs ancl extracts—natural. 3 Feathers and plumes. 2 Felt goods. 1 Files. 2 Fire extinguishers, chemical. 3 Firearms.... 1 Fireworks. 4 Flax and hemp, dressed. 1 Glucose and starch. 4 Gold and silver, reducing and refin¬ ing, not from the ore. 4 Graphite, ground and refined. 1 Grease and tallow, not including lubricating greases. 42 Haircloth. 1 Hammocks. 2 Hardware, saddlery. 1 Hats, wool-felt. 4 Horseshoes, not made in steel works or rolling mills. 1 Ink, wr iting. 5 Iron and steel, wrought pipe. 2 Ivory, shell, and bone work, not in- clud i ng combs and hairpins. 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 CITIES OF 50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES. CHICAGO—All industries. 10,537 502,100 8,182 21,877 42,732 25,367 403,942 No 428,702 My 381,980 Aluminum manufactures. 3 62 4 8 2 48 De 3 66 Fe 26 Artificial stone products. 21 253 16 28 12 13 184 Je 210 Fe 138 Artists’ materials. 8 40 5 3 3 2 27 Se 3 29 Ja 24 Automobile bodies and parts. 136 4,353 93 285 300 238 3,437 De 4,021 Ja 2, 724 Automobiles. 13 1,973 2 131 265 112 1,463 No 1,558 Ap 1,369 Automobile repairing. 207 1,852 215 110 100 60 1,367 Jy 1,425 Ja 1,275 Awnings, tents, and sails. 36 410 37 34 49 20 270 Je 352 Ja 196 Billiard tables and accessories. 3 39 1 3 3 2 30 (<) 30 0) 30 Bluing. 5 54 5 4 5 40 Se 61 Ja 3 30 Bookbinding and blank-book mak- 98 2,748 81 131 124 107 2,305 De 2,487 Ja 2,076 mg. Boots and shoes. 31 3,894 22 112 233 183 3,344 De 4,093 Ap 1,468 Boxes, cigar. 5 201 5 5 6 4 181 De 191 Fe 3 174 Boxes, paper and other, not else- 70 5,239 39 231 299 181 4,489 No 4,811 My 4,237 where specified. Boxes, wooden packing, except cigar 32 3,608 22 106 93 36 3,351 Ja 3,865 jy 1,852 boxes. Brass, bronze, and copper products.. Bread and other bakery products.... 72 3,063 32 185 209 118 2,519 De 2,784 Je 2,114 1,338 12,810 1,423 308 1,287 379 9,413 De 10,030 My 8,325 Brick and tile, terra-cotta, and fire- 9 697 62 31 10 594 Oc 862 Ja 226 clay products. Brooms, from broom corn. 33 443 45 10 20 10 358 Se 370 Mh 342 Brushes. 37 384 36 21 25 18 281 Se 293 Ja 260 Butter. 6 235 1 27 24 20 163 Au 194 Ja 137 Buttons. 19 249 17 9 5 6 212 Ap 222 Ja 186 Canning and preserving, fish. 5 32 8 2 1 1 20 Fe 3 22 Je 3 17 Cardboard, not made in paper mills.. Carriages and sleds, children’s. Carriages and wagons, including re- 3 155 14 7 8 126 Oc 145 Ja 93 8 49 205 1,439 6 58 8 63 9 84 6 24 176 1,210 Fe 185 Ap 161 ** Carriages and wagons. Repair work only. 15 34 1,335 104 16 42 63 83 1 24 1,149 61 Oc 1,320 65 Je De 1,052 56 Cars and general shop construction 26 17,211 439 849 177 15,746 No 16,335 Ap 15,28L and repairs by steam-railroad com- panies. 433,022 66 207 29 4,027 1,546 1,395 269 30 34 2,521 4,079 191 4,821 3,354 2,781 10,223 745 | 373 286 161 206 23 133 179 1,265 1,206 59 16,311 332,094 65 207 23 3,680 1,545 1,378 139 15 12 1,309 2,437 72 1,872 3,071 2,567 6,977 744 298 228 117 85 20 78 134 1,264 1,206 58 16,106 94,761 1 4 337 1 16 112 15 18 1,067 1,505 92 2,049 277 196 3,113 73 52 44 117 3 55 40 205 2,694 3,473 12 6 4 63 82 81 56 2 25 207 693 6 17 1 43 90 1 1 6 1 3 2,074,692,014 127,160 884,276 129,587 9,953,379 11,390,074 2,530,840 1,239,706 72,525 74,812 4,536,899 11,325,469 317,639 11,119,752 6,575,222 10,125,743 32,017,026 4,819,199 715,409 1,032,764 7,278,622 335,272 123,377 598,644 230,768 8,540,591 8,317,471 223,120 45,652,38w 1 Includes water wheels and turbines (irrespective of ownership of water supply), and water motors (operated by water from city mains). J Chiefly electric motors operated by rented (or purchased) current; other power included (chiefly shaft-belt or transmitted power from neighboring power plants). MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS 207 COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES: 1919—Continued. EXPENSES. POWER. Salaries and wages. Rent and taxes. For materials. Primary horsepower. Elec- For contract work. Value of products. Value added by manufac¬ ture. Owned. trie horse¬ power Officials. Clerks, etc. Wage earners. Rent of factory. Taxes, Federal, state, county, and local. Principal materials. Fuel and rent of power. Total. Steam en¬ gines (not tur¬ bines). Steam tur¬ bines. Inter- nal- com- bus- tion en¬ gines. Wa¬ ter pow er. 1 Rent¬ ed. 3 gener¬ ated in estab¬ lish¬ ments report¬ ing. THE STATE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. 229,623 216,994 1,624,803 10,253 131,973 139,505 86,923 702,124 4,107 33,070 14,877 559,278 682,254 569,772 18,410 97,711 156,889 76,619 15,590 182,247 10,310 2,461 62,388 58,697 194,462 11,439 80, 599 55,988 56,997 181,707 11,288 79,486 6,400 1,700 12,755 151 1,113 201,981 174,473 909,222 43,265 58,558 98,084 103,572 228,468 13,321 23,430 380,478 457,302 2,138,651 37,387 328,694 106,447 14,193 105,401 24,125 9,578 4,226 10,661 61,750 100 4,381 6,852 186,148 128,099 898,054 21,200 305,335 105,296 31,566 192,288 1,800 19,650 37,677 42,160 18,106 159,510 15,056 4,068 63,136 13,460 32,778 1,800 4,594 33,609 227,327 370,248 1,092,383 3,201 41,452 468,794 505,313 631,450 4,605,270 3,600 853,442 316,670 202,625 871,332 1,960 39,273 297,386 97,566 101,155 365,333 90 3,861 211,845 219,104 101,470 505,999 1,870 35,412 85,541 74,528 25,971 638,954 93,177 1,859 73,589 118,080 96,799 705,622 700 31,012 60,590 28,829 33,160 147,160 864 4,380 14,300 25,089 83,652 5,131,275 2,840 30,434 5,744,805 79,225 386,208 40,256,709 13,636 3,780 1,272 49,855 17,217,097 417,485 324,562 Dollars. 1,178,209 1,747,339 7,798,526 360,481 1,568,421 1,477,866 90,555 3,254,803 1,039,801 8,515,647 934,055 74,359 2,095,098 642,100 303,087 339,013 7,831,681 17,763,910 4,015,123 2,357,370 1,657,753 1,618,683 970,416 402,071 1,113,690 1,664,064 214,199,541 Dollars. 52.961 39,908 77,509 5,397 53,357 51,046 2,311 73,050 15, 562 58,442 12,106 869 43,844 6,510 4,839 1,671 137,274 682,995 54,986 20.962 34,024 106,622 28,733 5,371 4,504 40,780 4,071,258 Dollars. 4,596,873 3,901,383 11,725,607 792,462 2,445,197 2,313,008 132,189 5,707,927 2,027,808 14,435,533 1,302,437 203,428 4,715,045 1,328,892 698,246 630,646 11,261,292 29,855,393 6,957,543 3,478,702 3,478,841 3,142,545 2,460,042 820,475 1,314,367 2,707,908 352,059,714 Dollars. 3,365,703 2,114,136 3,849,572 426,584 823,419 784,096 39,323 2,380,074 972,445 5,861,444 356,276 128,200 2,576,103 680,282 390,320 289, 962 3,292,337, 11,408,488 2,887,434 1,100,370 1,787,064 1,417,240 1,460,893 413,033 196,173 1,003,064 133,788,915 1,423 925 2,177 84 1,160 885 275 2,236 1,280 1,230 560 10 1,561 511 435 76 3,079 19,554 1,390 457 933 998 1,114 563 90 1,112 82,874 960 110 1,212 819 603 216 979 32 1,065 200 200 695 13,060 52 52 883 660 480 35 675 33,978 1,325 1,920 18,487 81 468 310 100 400 400 250 463 815 950 72 262 237 25 1,255 1,248 1,204 540 10 105 311 235 76 1,059 4,474 887 416 471 115 439 80 55 187 29,941 1,062 150 ”’i i 217 785 2,620 4,484 315 315 285 108 193 36,982 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Jute goods. 1 Lasts. 1 Lead, bar, pipe, and sheet. 1 Lubricating greases. 6 Matches. 2 Nets and seines. 2 Oil and cake, cottonseed. 3 Oil, linseed. 2 Oilcloth and linoleum, floor.. 1 Paper patterns. 1 Peanuts, grading, roasting, cleaning, and shelling. 1 Pencils, lead. l Pens, fountain and stylographic. 5 Plated ware. 2 Pulp goods. 2 Rules, ivory and wood. 1 Safes and vaults. 2 Sand and emery paper and cloth. 1 Saws. 13 Sewing-machine cases. 1 Shipbuilding, steel. 2 Silk goods, including throwsters. 4 Smelting and refining, lead. 2 Smelting and refining metals, not else¬ where specified. 1 Soda-water apparatus. 12 Sugar, beet. 1 Surgical appliances. 24 Suspenders, garters, and elastic woven goods. 14 Textile machinery and parts. 1 Theatrical scenery. 2 Tin foil and other foils, not elsewhere specified. 2 Tobacco, chewing and smoking, and snuff.31 Umbrellas and canes. 2 Watchcases. 4 Watches. 2 Whips. 2 Wool scouring. 4 Wool shoddy. 2 Worsted goods. 1 CITIES OF 50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES. 364,641 114,826 33,630 188J312,687 312,780 24 378 11 4,321 927 1,122 130 27 92 1,143 605 106 2,421 1,106 3,440 5,691 725 235 271 454 67 13 166 85 395 179 216 6,576 130 30 15 200. 5 72 33. 85 30 75 1,845 1,159 1,200 5,446 85. 628 1,366 15 1,863 1,014 1,000 20. 3,426 2, 474 175 . 137 50. 150 580 580 2,150 2,150 18. 1,820 1,820 18. 16,163 2,998 1 22. 14,074 90,330,278 98,426,324 18,304 68,088 15,300 980,061 534,220 266,123 132.670 11,400 13,582 446,067 428,393 23,746 975.670 418,310 747,246 864,113 199,802 31,675 82,708 102, 861 40,576 6,240 56,222 27,765 201,826 201,826 2,"i25,226 507,753,924 1,260 32,631 4,409 708,825 469,271 181,745 88,912 3,000 6,305 299,899 676,253 14,466 853,184 182,292 391,477 2,374,535 36,801 35,883 96,896 47,908 21,059 1,924 18,118 23,637 156,959 156,621 338 1,539,391 28,847,951 71,564 225,461 27,241 4,254,885 2,159,146 1,767,914 396,797 28,960 27,876 2,106,687 3,194,839 145,127 3,950,336 3,713,790 3,104,131 11,192,719 744,938 443,853 293,734 192,556 173,510 27,023 119,057 163,192 1,573,927 1,487,941 85,986 21,252,092 625 *78,'288 20,860 1,748 135,339 797 635 8,480 07,241 19,040 50,764 5,532 9,766 *2 ,*447 25 35,042 31,647 3,395 17,530,393 1,570 12,529 3,376 317,081 85,956 257,460 43,968 300 4,590 1S6,995 153,029 11,940 267,276 136,678 137,413 734,790 5,559 22,357 18,208 4,175 13,231 3,160 14,048 14,425 24,463 18,681 5,782 90,187,144 2,308,034,184 1,755 9,387 654 326,747 2,456,813 24.553 37.553 2, 794 397 123,133 310,481 1,865 472,065 338,781 438,987 1,044,991 84,026 5,595 56,800 44,457 3,915 920 26,823 4,672 252,513 249,957 2,556 72,058 71,208,044 140,636 247,923 81,990 8,229,612 41,417,606 2,452, 111 1,231,922 IS,947 223,984 2,519,739 10,405,535 240,319 9,587,127 7,913,917 12,576,403 43,920,462 116,794 1,068,380 1,074,217 4,359,301 252,648 357,160 446,233 181,773 4,133,661 4,048,247 85,414 15,480,922 4,499 10,743 660 207,503 79,922 84,460 11,806 1,422 1,665 54,805 74,268 5,069 172,485 44,502 316,656 1,184,030 231,081 10,711 20,028 24,125 5,981 5,369 5,768 7,391 99,546 93,580 5,966 1,043,923 3,657,424,471 275,262 854,869 179,201 18,241,093 51,304,371 5, 829, 552 2,417,465 82,241 331,434 7,293,956 17,595,506 591,419 19,250,917 14,549,219 20,422,138 77,542,298 1.938.119 1,836,943 1,988,414 4.886.119 648,829 448,316 991,604 500,189 7,117,280 6,840,969 276,311 41,589,061 1,278,182,243 130,127 596,203 96,551 9,803,978 9,806,843 3,292,981 1,173,737 61, 872 105,785 4,719,412 7,115,703 346,031 9,491,305 6,590,800 7,529,079 32,437,806 1,590,244 757,852 894,169 502,693 390, 200 85, 787 539,603 311,025 2,884,073 2,699,142 184,931 25,064,216 825,972 24 508 11 4.551 942 1,155 215 27 92 1,218 2,450 106 3,706 7.552 3,460 9,429 3,249 235 421 454 67 13 166 85 3,143 2,927 216 25,759 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 8 Same number reported for one or more other months. * Same number reported throughout the year. 208 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS Table 43.—DETAILED STATEMENT OF ALL INDUSTRIES PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE INDUSTRY. WAGE EARNERS DEC. 15, OR NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE DAY. Sala- Clerks, etc. Wage earners. 16 and over. Under 16. INDUSTRY AND CITY. Num¬ ber of estab- Pro- prie- ried offi¬ cers, Number, 15th day of— Capital. lish- ments Total. tors and firm mem¬ bers. super- in- tend- ents, and man¬ agers. Male. Fe¬ male. Aver¬ age num¬ ber. Maximum month. Minimum month. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. CITIES OF 50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 41 45 46 47 4S 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 Chicago—Continued. Cars, steam-railroad, not including operations of railroad companies. Cash registers and calculating ma¬ chines. Cheese. Chemicals. China decorating, not including that done in potteries. Cleansing and polishing preparations. Cleansing preparations. Polishing preparations. Clothing, men’s. Regular factory products. Men’s and youths’. All other. Contract work. Men’s and youths’. Boys’. All other. Clothing, men’s, buttonholes. Clothing, women’s. Regular factory products. Suits, skirts, cloaks, shirt¬ waists, and dresses, except house dresses. All other. Contract work. Suits, skirts, and cloaks. All other. Coal-tar products. Coffins, Durial cases, and under¬ takers’ goods. Confectionery and ice cream. Confectionery. Ice cream. Cooperage. Copper, tin; and sheet-iron work. Corsets. Cutlery and edge tools. Dairymen’s supplies. Dental goods. Druggists’ preparations. Electrical machinery, apparatus, and supplies. Electroplating. Emery and other abrasive wheels.... Engravers’ materials. Engraving and diesinking. Engraving, steel and copper plate, including plate printing. Engraving, wood. Fancy articles, not elsewhere specified Beadwork and celluloid novelties. Metal novelties. All other. Flags and banners. Flavoring extracts. Flour-mill and gristmill products_ Food preparations, not elsewhere specified. Breadstuffs, cereals, and break¬ fast foods, lard compounds, macaroni, vermicelli, and noodles. All other, for human consumption For animals and fowls. Foundry and machine-shop products. Boiler shops . Foundries . Machine shops. Machine shop and foundry com¬ bined. Fur goods. Furnishing goods, men’s. Furniture. Wood, including rattan and willow. Metal furniture... Store and office fixtures. Furs, dressed. Gas and electric fixtures. 10 11,754 316 638 137 10,663 Ja 12,484 Jy 7,941 10,520 10,395 125 7 1,108 1 51 58 40 958 Ja 1,112 Au 868 960 739 221 4 12 2 4 2 1 3 De 3 4 My 3 2 4 4 17 408 4 42 74 46 242 Au 256 Ja 231 261 246 15 10 104 10 4 8 6 76 No 92 Ja 59 87 53 34 48 627 26 73 1.50 30 348 370 228 135 4 3 16 85 11 17 17 8 32 My 38 Je 28 51 36 13 2 32 542 15 56 133 22 316 Ja 363 Ap 254 319 192 122 2 3 464 38,035 514 1,040 2 890 2,763 30,822 36,922 18,029 18,609 78 206 217 31,627 184 980 2 872 2 ,683 24,908 30!396 15,378 14,811 52 155 166 28,337 134 822 2 ,540 2 ,508 22,333 Oc 26,454 .Ta 18,517 27,218 14)067 12 996 41 114 51 3,290 50 158 332 175 2,575 De 3,167 Ja 2,205 3,178 1,311 1,815 11 41 247 6,408 330 60 24 80 5,914 6,526 2,651 3,798 26 51 239 6; 232 319 60 24 79 5; 750 Oc 6,201 Ja 5,200 6;313 2)541 3)699 26 47 4 88 6 82 Ja 3 84 Mh 3 SO 84 31 49 4 4 88 5 1 82 Do 129 My 3 54 129 79 50 3 13 4 9 My 3 10 Ja 3 7 11 3 8 374 11,056 441 375 630 463 9,147 9,216 2,807 6,300 16 93 343 10,642 401 372 630 462 8,777 8,800 2) 590 6)101 16 93 250 7 ; 739 307 247 465 364 e;356 Se 7,035 Ja 5,516 6,222 2)243 3)909 10 60 93 2,903 94 125 165 98 2,421 No 2,624 Ja 2,204 2,578 347 2,192 6 33 31 414 40 3 1 370 416 217 199 22 292 28 3 1 260 Au 331 My 171 297 185 112 9 122 12 110 Oc 131 Fe 93 119 32 87 5 166 23 21 10 112 Au 133 Fe 95 132 126 6 14 957 2 56 122 15 762 Mh 822 De 702 702 584 114 2 2 191 8,761 128 444 533 411 7,245 7,792 3,743 3,773 49 227 154 8,030 108 376 487 379 6,680 Oc 8,557 Jy 5,017 7)309 3,305 3)758 19 227 37 731 20 68 46 32 565 Jv 746 Ja 435 483 438 15 30 19 1,029 8 49 15 13 944 Fe 094 Au 840 955 906 49 218 i;963 219 124 85 70 1,465 De 3 1,607 Ja 1,315 1,628 1,614 8 6 17 1,880 8 83 71 144 1,574 De 1,764 Je 1,483 1,814 234 1,499 24 57 13 1,097 9 66 58 52 912 No 995 Ap 700 1,016 894 110 8 4 7 573 44 46 37 446 Je 485 No 403 411 338 73 17 329 11 16 25 31 246 De 252 Ja 235 251 213 32 8 1 23 789 7 57 178 164 383 Ja 462 Jy 304 380 220 155 2 3 140 17,722 38 849 1,872 1,074 13,889 De 16,041 Fe 12,729 16,025 11,115 4,735 124 51 44 603 46 40 14 16 487 No 541 Ja 401 540 505 25 9 1 6 105 2 14 16 6 67 Oc 3 85 Ja 51 85 85 5 98 2 14 11 12 59 De 66 Ja 52 64 63 1 36 837 35 24 40 25 713 Au 826 Ja 600 1 804 767 27 9 1 33 1,462 21 98 74 80 1,189 De 1,286 Ap 1,109 1,281 774 436 25 46 11 259 10 17 48 13 171 Jy 185 Ja 159 168 167 1 51 1 098 49 57 66 47 879 900 282 575 8 35 5 55 7 3 2 43 Fe 56 My 32 48 26 18 4 12 298 10 17 18 13 240 No 300 Ja ISO 247 151 90 <6 34 745 32 37 48 32 596 Se 689 Ja 515 605 105 467 4 29 9 142 6 7 8 9 112 Ja 126 Au 101 107 19 83 1 4 20 455 10 34 152 46 213 Jy 282 Fe 168 241 93 139 1 8 7 466 36 50 17 363 No 398 Au 326 390 390 99 3 769 92 213 438 188 2,838 2,826 1,679 1,124 2 21 * 1,210 46 39 98 40 987 Ja 1,171 Mh 604 1,053 752 287 14 63 2,340 42 148 307 125 1,718 Fe 1,972 My 1,387 1,662 817 836 2 7 7 219 4 26 33 23 133 Ja 3 15C Je 99 111 110 1 474 32 095 235 1 591 2 54-1 1 339 26,386 29,051 27,769 1,079 i9i 12 21 '496 16 ' 96 22 3 7 430 Oc Je 405 441 441 40 6,278 11 218 324 129 5,596 De 6,547 Je 4,882 6,610 6,464l 145 1 403 22,692 208 1,268 1,980 1,123 18,113 No 19,9511 Mh 16,845 19,669 18,562 914 181 12 10 2 629 Ro! 91R 84 2,247 Ja 3.189 Mv 1,928 2,331 2,302 20 8 120 958 120 69 62 53 654 No 747 Mh 581 723 384 339 27 1,203 20 57 153 56 917 Oc 1,022 Je ’ 835 1,040 145 876 3 . 16 222 10,077 171 498 .504 277 8,627 9,511 8,793! 614 10 C 4 153 7,865 121 361 409 204 6,770 De 7,465 Ja 5,847 7,500 6,879) 537 80 4 10 463 3 41 17 21 381 No 3 443 Fe 308 412 378 34 59 1,749 47 96 78 52 1,476 N 0 1,587 Ja 1,345 1,599 1,536 43; 20. 4 68 1 8 1 1 57 Mh 72 Au 43 51 45 G 34 I 1,384 1 10 85. 117 75 1,097 No 1,243 Ap 960 1,205 1 895 293 12 5ll Dollars. 42,837,576 5,278,463 20,049 3,899,532 170,315 1,515,320 147,233 1,368,087 88,891,525 87,327,393 78,716,272 8,611,121 1,564,132 1,527,843 15,740 20,549 3,750 22,196,670 22,083,108 15,485,897 6 ,597,211 113; .562 44,253 69,309 971,532 3,133,069 24,005,095 19,822,173 4,182,922 2,693,911 4,926,997 4,103, 244 4,135,820 2,439,273 394,569 3,066,606 57,234,184 549,034 571,329 297,140 2,473,332 3,649,362 227,963 1,473,712 72,985 395,252 1,005,475 261,157 737,909 7,017,161 17,043,925 5,889,834 9,854,897 1,299,194 108,230,262 1,3.50,004 17,162,450 79,441,242 10,276,566 3,526,632 3,093 330 28,444,862 23,134,549 1,494,255 3,816, 05S 114,566 3, 140,602 1 Includes water wheels and turbines (irrespective of ownership of water supply), and water motors (operated by water from city mains). 1 Chiefly electric motors operated by rented (or purchased) current; other power included (chiefly shaft-belt or transmitted power from neighboring power plants). MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS 209 COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES: 1919—Continued. EXPENSES. POWER. Salaries and wages. Rent and taxes. For materials. Primary horsepower. Elec- For contract work. Value of products. Value added by manufac¬ ture. Owned. trie horse¬ power Officials. Clerks, etc. Wage earners. Rent of factory. Taxes, Federal, state, county, and local. Principal materials. Fuel and rent of power. Total. Steam en¬ gines (not tur¬ bines). Steam tur¬ bines. Inter- nal- com- bus- tion en¬ gines. Wa¬ ter pow¬ er. 1 Rent¬ ed.’ gener¬ ated in estab¬ lish¬ ments report¬ ing. CITIES OF 50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. 789,226 1,140,218 15,977,440 49,400 2,983,214 49,011,533 953,754 77,223,022 27,263,735 26,719 262,802 129,308 1,152,132 728 20,840 679,845 407,016 19,733 3,326,935 2,900,186 409 6,520 6,906 4,325 941 237 69,438 222 101,709 32,049 12 174,446 166,190 340,881 42,563 145,744 1,918,205 192, .891 4,368,494 2,257,398 2,392 16,675 35,719 89,720 968 4,714 6,036 90,791 7,595 352,207 253,821 10 237,332 381,017 367,405 234 57,461 37,400 2,235,113 16,288 4,604,454 2,353,053 391 52,280 22,106 51,301 17,364 1,998 328,730 3,153 606,110 274,227 62 185,052 358,911 316,104 234 40,097 35,402 1,906,383 13,135 3,998,344 2,078, 826 329 5,861,787 7,333,684 42,772,268 10,912,410 1,360,590 4,262,288 86,188,754 444,163 190,016,924 103,384,007 5,733 5,645, 5.56 7,223,999 34,942,930 10,277,889 1,220,780 4,241,304 85,248,092 372,672 177,656, 475 92,035, 711 5,055 4,928,020 6,691,950 31,808,864 9,467,681 1,126,182 4,072,118 75,631,434 319,193 159,846, 589 83,895,962 3,930 717,536 532,049 3,134,066 810,208 94,598 169,186 9, C16,658 53,479 17,809,886 8,139,749 1,125 216,231 109,685 7,829,338 634,521 139, 810 20,984 940,662 71,491 12,360, 449 11,348,296 678 216,231 109,181 7,601, 796 631,560 135, 450 19,987 916,570 69,103 12,059,986 11,074,313 657 114, 260 1,248 281 3,970 1,352 143, 764 138,442 11 504 113; 282 2,961 3; 112 716 20; 122 L036 156; 699 135; 541 10 11,772 640 2 1,763 305 20,026 17,958 3 1, 840,142 2,325,543 10,787, 240 i, 474,354 632,504 277,626 38,686,575 126,247 64,203,210 25,390; 388 1,671 1,834,422 2,324,543 10, 285,101 1,471,980 616, 705 277,095 38,649, 557 120, 710 63,478,698 24,70S, 431 1,602 1,363,910 1,765,678 8,249,617 1,353,528 482,044 213,658 29,705,767 77,648 48,647,904 18,864,489 853 470,512 558,865 2,035,484 118,452 134,661 63,437 8,943,790 43,062 14,830,794 5,843,942 749 5,720 1,000 502,139 2,374 15,799 531 37,018 5,537 724,512 681,957 69; 5,720 1,000 372,106 1,180 11,128 476 26,404 3,328 508,943 479,211 47 130, 033 1,194 4,671 55 10,614 2,209 215, 569 202, 746 22 110,270 35,190 179; 691 5,200 69,536 687,112 26,032 1,406,630 693,486 468 214,450 270,882 784,952 26,215 205,799 1,968,287 39,341 4,619,773 2,612,145 1,129 1,844,054 1,495,820 7,204,126 128,964 440,882 3,089,359 33,650,612 548,770 61,577,267 27,377,885 10,461 1, .563,810 1,380, 235 6,206,425 128, 770 398,568 2,949,581 28,841,154 399,050 53,287,473 24,047,269 6,804; 280,244 115,585 997, 701 194 42,314 139, 778 4,809,458 149,720 8,289,794 3,330,616 3,6.57; 302, 842 46,938 1,301,303 25,991 304,918 5, 259, 272 32,879 8,045,315 2, 753,164 2,092 462, 036 194, 749 2,028, 499 33,865 118,925 103,164 3,970, 770 71,032 8,856,125 4, 814, 323 1,277, 325, 797 378, 555 1,150,975 92,245 95, 214 117,826 3, 370,003 32,423 6,286,313 2,883,887 320! 173, 969 160, 824 1,003,814 8,111 8,929 201, 491 1,233,680 52, 880 3,572,013 2,285, 453 1,138 139,404 99,143 517, 881 15,281 6,640 43, 360 831, 739 20, 574 2,633,150 1, 780, 837; 430 98,295 65, 712 276,117 27,149 68, 028 471,163 13,649 1,276,680 791,868! 921 228,186 415,180 355,994 105 29, 397 177, 434 1,304,044 37,050 3,635,516 2, 294, 422 7861 3,408,696 3,774,270 14,756,115 618,802 521,516 2, 735,352 36,505,874 698,628 78,347,552 41,143,050 14,840 133,875 31,826 687,053 1,084 47,723 2,696 285,235 36,059 2,181,100 1,859,806 735 59,826 30,004 93, 492 1,400 2,022 23,108 320, 796 3,759 720,168 395,613 46 59,112 18,646 86,547 11,421 2,937 634,108 9,055 1,040,805 397,642 282 133,794 108,304 947,510 12,722 24,029 73,171 1,162,232 71,575 3,235,604 2,001,797 882 376,295 203,355 1,386,968 11,973 59,559 132,374 1, 530,363 40,441 4, 794,095 3,223,291 1,372 71,087 58,347 311,349 315 17,994 420 165,066 1,893 826,342 659,383 27 159,364 147,196 709,500 33,850 58,093 14,288 2,324,727 16,706 4, 239,287 1,897, 854 216 9,192 1,478 40,989 2, .500 4,910 103 188,733 874 276,128 86,521 36| 49,445 42,188 199,658 13,000 14,569 4,124 329, 943 9,748 837,753 498,062 124 100,727 103,530 468,853 18,350 38,614 10,061 1,806,051 6,084 3,125,406 1,313, 271 56 16,464 31,711 73,643 938 16,358 2,047 170,495 3,127 349,336 175,714 120 95,371 134, 418 108,526 29,239 12,976 910, 563 5,544 1,590,917 674,810 116 204,310 103,339 450,857 1,320 257,951 19, 274, 5.56 121,292 22,109,077 2,713,229 3, 735 918,153 1,010,080 2,914,045 36,911 215,005 580,902 47,370,979 425,442 57,055,131 9,258,710 7,720 105,251 210,270 1,067,107 400 53,176 50,439 20,083,432 253,615 21,854,774 1,517,727 3,915 755,231 706,495 1,676,011 36,511 141, 744 484,976 22,572,413 142,925 29,815,569 7,100,231 2,280 57,671 93,315 170,927 20,085 25,487 4, 715,134 28,902 5,384,788 640,752 1,525 7,397,742 6,067,045 35,800,068 806, 455 944,467 7,263, 209 52,442,599 2,672,980 138,989,139 83,873,560 48,990 148,067 48,140 635, 642 24,796 12, 611 55,115 955,638 35,301 2,527,551 1,536,612 981 ! 1,105,482 607,684 8,567,358 110,185 81, 201 1, 231, 895 9, 757, 105 1,293,045 27,022, 763 15,972,613 11,435! 5,501, 429 4,909,356 23,625,108 602,342 839,555 4,498, 830 38,296,379 1,072,727 99, 093, 563 59, 724, 457 31,880 642,764 501,865 2,971,960 9,132 11,100 1, 477, 369 3,433,477 271,907 10,345,262 6,639,878 4,694 241,099 148,692 1,076,763 43,167 151,490 110,146 4,561,340 14,817 8,019,377 3,443,220 152 221, 888 423, 954 805,6/2 5,864 55,967 69, 936 3, 969, 572 12, 327 6,703,466 2,721,567 604, 2,106,684 1,393,289 9, 724, 596 618, 789, 510, 29.5 936,120 18, 106,654 475, 537 41,612,337 23,030,146 14, 840 1,640, 038 1,150,955 7,644,347 596,656 347,785 770, 848 14,416,917 362,578 32,992,835 18,213,340 11,226 125,010 72,377 370,422 7,411 22,638 16,790 757,201 24,302 1, 701,213 919,710 844 341,636 169,957 1,709,827 14,722 139, 872 148,482 2,932,536 88,657 6,918,289 3,897,096 2, 770 18,021 2,706 79, 378 2,260 971 31,044 5,124 194,169 158,001 84 278,435 236,317 1,180,985 . 106,863; 52,461 2,734,586 67,587 5,540,461 2,738,288 1,433! 5,096 200 12 490 17,658 1,000 50 12 2 2 12 245 245 185 60 125 125 125 3 3 3 . 80 600 1,738 1,722 16 1,934 277 277 42 420 125 5 671 1,470 33 8 8 3,500 100 35 725 . 2,125 3,469 2,676 558 235 14,520 195 2,612 9,496 2,217 160 160 855 150 809 27 5 777 705 400 9,963 8,330 293 1,340 330 330 173 35 23 115 40 50 50 . 725 -. ■ .. 2,965 209 1,852 10 377 60 317 5,360 4,685 3,620 1,065 675 6.54 11 *8 1,6711 1,602 853 749 69 47 22 388 529 8,440 5,0821 3,364 158; 1,235 320' 713' 305 92 82 9,862 727 46 182; ,847 647 27 ! 216 36 124 56| 120 116 1,610 4,091 1,239 1,562 1,290 32,806 609 8,818; 20,902 2,477 152' 204; 4,324 2,481 528 1,315 708. 27,163 100 37 198 192 192 IE 1,564 1,564 324 100 159 361 5,317 536 140 744 294 450 11,179 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 360| 57 7,864| 58 2,955j 59 . 1 60 177 61 3,270 62 3, 138 63 132 486 64 65 66 67 112353 °— 24 — ill -14 3 Same number reported for one or more other months. 210 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS Table 43.—DETAILED STATEMENT OF ALL INDUSTRIES PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE INDUSTRY. Sala- Clerks, etc. Wage earners. INDUSTRY AND CITY. Num¬ ber of estab- Pro- prie- ried offi¬ cers, Number, 15th day of— lish- ments Total. tors and firm mem¬ bers. super- in- tend- ents, and man¬ agers. Male. Fe¬ male. Aver¬ age num¬ ber. Maximum month. Minimum month. WAGE EARNERS DEC. 15, OR NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE DAT. Total. 16 and over. Male. Fe¬ male. Under 16. Male. Fe¬ male. Capital. CITIES OF 50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES-Continued. CHICAGO—Continued. Dollars. 1 14 909 1 41 163 68 636 693 683 9 1 3,828,512 meters. 2 4 121 13 17 8 83 99 Mh 63 94 89 5 489,630 3 10 788 1 28 146 60 553 Au 628 Ap 460 599 594 4 1 3,338,882 4 3 19 4 2 1 12 Ja 16 9 10 5 5 25,724 5 44 612 26 40 16 33 497 501 367 122 9 3 842'156 meriting. 6 4 37 2 3 2 30 40 24 39 37 2 41,340 7 All other. 40 575 24 37 16 31 467 Au 477 Se 456 462 330 120 9 3 800,816 8 Gold, leaf and foil. 6 155 3 11 1 7 133 De* 135 Je* 131 135 71 56 5 3 117,098 9 Hand stamps. 21 327 12 36 20 28 231 Se 248 Ap * 223 238 195 36 5 2 559,994 10 57 2,547 36 161 127 108 2,115 2,332 2,107 201 21 3 8,944,700 11 Locks and builders’ hardware... 20 '637 12 45 33 32 515 Au 569 Ja 460 574 '523 43 8 1,635,745 12 6 146 3 15 & 7 115 133 Ja 3 73 131 104 24 3 339,076 13 31 1,764 21 101 88 69 1,485 No 1,634 Je 1,364 1,627 1,480 134 13 6,969'879 14 Hat and cap materials. 7 53 5 3 3 2 40 o) 40 o) 40 40 15 23 i i 115,882 15 5 1 8 9 1 36 Se 3 38 Ja 3 34 34 21 13 140,288 16 House-furnishing goods, not else- 44 979 27 77 89 45 741 De 807 Fe 674 801 324 451 10 16 2,403,946 where specified. 17 32 701 85 42 11 563 721 368 537 536 1 8,291,270 18 11 143 6 22 23 13 79 De 88 Ja 72 88 85 1 2 787,597 19 7 536 31 34 11 460 Ja 528 Se 427 403 403 1,213,798 20 12 1,313 1 72 70 28 1,142 Ja 1,445 Jy 767 1,132 1,124 8 6,981,627 steel works or roiling mills. 21 Iron and steel, tempering and weld- 10 129 7 15 13 6 88 De 102 Ap * 79 101 99 i 1 319,354 22 ing. 3 91 2 5 2 2 80 Mv 3 86 Fe 70 87 81 5 1 46,034 23 72 1 30T 63 77 106 81 976 De 1,085 Mh 905 1,078 864 203 11 5,620,214 24 Knit goods. 38 1,781 28 82 71 83 1,517 De 1,617 Ja 1,411 1^607 314 1,232 13 48 5,555,020 25 Labels and tags. 13 914 7 42 89 82 694 Oc 768 Jy 612 756 448 297 4 7 2,473,797 26 4 57 ] 7 3 5 41 Je 3 45 Ja 36 43 39 2 2 121,740 27 Leather "goods, not elsewhere specified 35 781 23 38 46 31 643 No 709 Ja 600 686 502 149 18 17 1,582,986 28 Leather, tanned, curried, and fin- 26 3,967 25 123 107 46 3,666 Au 3,847 My 3,538 3,617 3,092 490 13 22 28,547,596 ished. 29 27 2,474 212 332 40 1,890 2,207 De 1,559 1,547 1,536 11 29,855,987 30 Lithographing. 31 1,380 10 91 131 65 1,083 De i;i33 Ja L035 1,135 870 247 7 11 4,187,623 31 Looking-glass and picture frames_ 50 2,259 23 124 104 71 1,937 Se* 2,090 Ja 1,590 2,014 1,690 269 49 6 3,191,374 32 3 143 13 12 7 111 De 125 Ja 91 128 128 1,231,275 33 Lumber, planing-mill products, not 116 3,792 60 227 265 99 3,141 No 3,547 Fe 2,616 3,501 3,430 32 39 14; 563;977 including planing mills connected with sawmills. 34 9 294 2 22 20 16 234 No 259 Je 207 265 264 1 810,946 35 82 730 82 57 34 19 538 611 608 2 1 2,535,445 36 28 159 28 12 3 8 108 Mv 122 Ja 89 110 110 494,657 37 54 571 45 31 11 430 497 Ja 314 501 498 2 1 2,040,788 38 Mattresses and spring beds, not else- 50 1,734 45 60 138 37 1,454 Oe 1,698 Ja 1,009 1,638 1,172 422 34 10 3,662,173 where specified. 39 Millinery and lace goods, not else- 117 5,302 103 184 178 153 4,684 4,964 1,021 3,847 24 72 5,808,241 where'specified. 40 Embroideries, trimmed hats,and 89 4,861 81 159 156 125 4,340 Fe 4,659 Je 3,695 4,615 941 3,589 17 68 5,130,851 hat frames. 41 All other. 28 441 22 25 22 28 344 No 367 Fe 325 349 80 258 7 4 677,390 42 73 521 79 56 43 12 331 451 Ja 245 302 281 20 1 2,090,481 43 Models and patterns, not including 65 473 70 25 8 14 356 De 387 Ja 311 390 369 9 11 1 510,372 44 paper patteins. 7 1 179 33 35 29 1,082 My 1,262 Fe 416 1,137 1,097 40 2,456,460 45 Musicali nst rumen ts, organs. 6 144 2 6 ii 10 ' 115 Jy 128 Ja 91 127 107 16 3 1 539,341 46 Musicalinstruments, pianos. 22 5,452 6 118 245 229 4,854 De 5,126 Ja 4,368 5,124 4,561 429 92 42 30,015,411 47 Musicalinstruments, piano and or- 5 524 24 7 15 478 Mh 513 Je 438 452 294 134 14 10 1,148,484 gan materials. 48 Needles, pins, and hooks and eyes .. 3 465 20 57 37 351 No 381 Se 338 382 108 195 7 72 1,263,708 49 Optical goods. 17 492 7 38 55 49 343 Mh 389 Jy 243 364 271 86 5 2 953,127 50 Paints. 36 3,836 9 227 905 415 2,280 De 2,614 Je 2,129 2,407 2,130 275 2 23,932,016 51 Paper goods, not elsewhere specified. 20 786 4 56 117 66 '543 Mh 610 No '475 539 340 188 3 8 2,501,059 52 Patent medicines and compounds... 147 2,136 85 210 560 524 757 805 428 351 S 18 8,249,855 53 Patent and proprietary medi- 101 1,481 62 135 323 396 565 De 615 Ja 509 614 278 311 8 17 4,891,886 54 Patent and proprietary com- 46 655 23 75 237 128 192 Fe 197 De 184 191 150 40 1 3,357,969 pounds, not elsewhere speci- 55 4 67 5 13 2 47 De 3 63 Fe* 8 63 63 687,808 56 Perfumery and cosmetics. 69 1,356 34 123 in 395 693 De 799 Ja 590 799 204 561 10 24 4,293,008 57 Phonographs and graphophones .... 32 1,838 12 113 82 74 1,557 De 2,002 Ja 1,076 2,020 1,884 125 9 2 5,029,163 58 Photo-engraving. 23 1,179 7 68 172 57 875 De 921 Ja 803 909 841 50 17 1 1,542,090 59 Photographic apparatus. 12 790 5 48 89 47 601 No 671 Ja 508 643 548 1,429 812 60 Pickles, preserves, and sauces. 46 1,699 30 106 144 66 1,353 Oc 1,568 Mh 1,185 1,539 695 818 10 16 6,349,009 61 Pocket books. 10 122 9 9 11 10 83 No 111 Ja 67 99 59 40 252 604 62 Printing and publishing, book and 963 26,489 752 1,380 2,184 2,237 19,936 21,985 16,199 4,962 474 350 64,581,605 63 job. Job printing. 797 22,760 667 1,076 1,358 957 18,702 De 20,420 Ap 17,414 20,646 15,230 4,615 453 348 48,282,648 64 Book publishing and printing, 166 3,729 85 304 826 1,280 1,234 Se 1,345 Ja 1,133 1,339 969 347 21 2 16,298,957 65 linotype work, and typesetting. Printing and publishing, music. 26 241 18 22 24 66 111 De* 126 Ja 99 124 64 56 4 677,430 1 Includes water wheels and turbines (irrespective of ownership of water supply), and water motors (operated by water from city mains). * Chiefly electric motors operated by rented (or purchased) current; other power included (chiefly shaft-belt or transmitted power from neighboring power plants). MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS 211 COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES: 1919—Continued. EXPENSES. POWER. Salaries and wages. Rent and taxes. For materials. Primary horsepower. Elec- For contract work. Value of products. Value added by manufac¬ ture. Owned. trie horse¬ power Officials. Clerks, etc. Wage earners. Rent of factory. Taxes, Federal, state, county, and local. Principal materials. Fuel and rent of power. Total. Steam en¬ gines (not tur¬ bines). Steam tur¬ bines. Inter- nal- com- bus- tion en¬ gines. Wa¬ ter pow¬ er^ Rent¬ ed.* gener¬ ated in estab¬ lish¬ ments report¬ ing. CITIES OF 50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. 4 Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. 125,365 340,099 686 ,574 1,300 10,708 35,319 1,397,593 19,669 2,798,629 1,381,367 423 35,110 41,966 105,896 1,300 3,120 4,721 137,706 4,198 371, 891 229,987 166 90,255 298,133 580,678 7,588 30,598 1,259, 887 15,471 2, 426, 738 1,151,380 257 3,101 156 9,787 910 167 25, 864 824 46, 305 19,617 8 110,812 60,521 429,052 532 49,549 12,005 903,331 17,873 1,918,505 997,301 181 8,183 2,378 35,765 5,120 161 22,459 992 88,257 64,806 33 102,629 58,143 393,287 532 44,429 11,844 880,872 16,881 1, 830, 248 932, 495 148 26,491 8,117 130,999 6,369 2,880 2,919 253,153 2, 813 470, 429 214,463 34 127,368 56,879 248,731 9,600 24,648 10,381 339, 222 10,749 991, 140 641, 169 160 575,995 319,818 2,542,133 5,096 94,003 497, 063 4, 332, 619 113,717 10, 589, 350 6.143, 014 2,776 133,370 93,928 559,051 46, 879 29,158 755, 868 31,217 2, 007, 163 1, 220, 078 591 71,508 9,989 130,337 12, 872 6,692 333, 066 4,945 733, 622 395,611 118 371,117 215,901 1,852,745 5,096 34, 252 461, 213 3, 243,685 77, 555 7, 848, 565 4, 527,325 2,067 7,925 4,918 36,219 4,304 1,147 257,107 1,083 380,571 122,381 18 24,158 23,995 44,192 18,000 4,830 4,142 1S7,563 1, 674 344, 396 155,159 40 265,337 250,606 628,471 6,018 86,578 118,110 3,770,055 34,062 6 , 023, 875 2,219, 758 1,128 459,820 63,442 971,925 4,201 346,521 260,185 710,371 4,988,144 4, 017,588 21,099 136,565 62,019 103,142 20, 735 24,274 743,094 14,857 1, 391, 492 633,541 980 136,923 50,481 642,835 4,225 14,195 16,322 1,268,411 20,301 2, 367, 992 1,079,280 500 392,583 135,541 1,520,042 22,365 454, 001 4, 265, 442 307,228 8,076,103 3,503,433 5,202 53,242 22,196 111,203 13,780 9,398 7,622 233,298 9,402 486,324 243,624 166 16,540 3,730 65,046 6,456 330 19,853 5,214 136,148 111,081 22 409, 813 253,6-18 1,285,446 108,638 106,133 199,597 2,585, 411 17,924 6,014,680 3,411,345 429 313,999 358,496 1,079,922 5,233 92,546 143,733 3, 294,489 36,461 6,023,311 2,692,361 870 221,850 229,419 627,388 10,787 38,898 133,004 1,295„883 24,627 3,428,419 2,107,909 637 16,100 7,305 52,21S 4,740 9,710 82, 962 1,448 312,681 228, 271 25 168,853 102, 804 630,802 3112 44,540 43,357 2 , 211,280 24, 868 3,807, 092 1,570,944 501 969,364 333,776 4,310,139 411,113 30,248 1,095,206 33,858,856 406,241 50,519,773 16,264,676 11,049 941,284 1,015,365 2,739,491 4,901 8,500 4,310,266 4,701,463 577,333 20,572,801 15,294,005 16,515 416,603 440,517 1,373,085 157,546 82,837 112,157 2,199,558 44,283 6,014,666 3,770,825 1,176 471,271 346,749 2, 082,157 3,280 128,94S 137,199 2,624,897 83,929 7,087,301 4,378, 475 2,107 126,492 39,706 136,355 17,253 102, 453 681,164 37,338 1,436,135 717,633 540 809,930 484,755 3,878,293 25,652 196,361 312,669 14,112,147 145,207 23,037,294 8,779,940 14,424 110,862 37,026 303,551 15,684 13,696 216,003 10,487 1,017,842 791,352 415 140,531 81,717 774,791 40,899 35, 562 31,103 1,818,235 72,948 3,861,254 1,970,071 2,654 29,845 14,736 168,984 8,172 12,676 7,552 319,849 9,974 802,607 472, 784 204 110,686 66,981 605,807 32,727 22,886 23,551 1,498,386 62,974 3,058,647 1,497,287 2,450 239,990 280,823 1,478,702 365 95,261 58,900 4,360,473 65,858 7,992,375 3,566,044 1,764 653,351 602,551 4,388,415 58,528 262,127 204,849 10,488,975 89,361 19,523,877 8,945,541 1,245 580,991 515,453 4,075,740 35,021 231,621 193,671 9,685,147 83,347 17,823,874 8,055,380 1,120 72,360 87,098 312,675 23,507 30,506 11,178 803,828 6,014 1,700,003 890,161 125 138,005 48,682 404,422 7,420 33,883 81,442 1,088,523 20,753 2,572, 469 1,463,193 342 67,761 25,289 577,772 4,798 42,425 3,901 255,653 13,335 1,228,990 960,002 474 216,698 44,500 1,329,104 97,615 73,000 1,937,440 35,997 4,852,039 2,878,602 1,370 31,800 19,509 137,854 1,796 9,920 12,927 189,837 6,153 510,347 314,357 57 700,627 721,772 5,397,594 101,822 858,687 8,682,921 178,772 22,214,575 13,352,882 4,622 88,557 23,006 430,584 8,154 25,196 1,135,736 22,565 1,957,496 799,195 823 223,075 159,092 284,358 10,969 49,937 738,352 18,067 1,941,030 1,184,611 193 156,688 94,005 364,501 38,044 54,695 44,247 1,107,539 10,096 2, 450, 877 1,333,242 137 1,044,338 2,019,649 2,282,846 869 74,027 503,445 26, 752,197 481,020 39,190,068 11,956,851 10,108 300,080 309,175 507,529 2,000 38,611 288,797 2,972,047 28,981 5,588,956 2,5S7,928 756 1,109,763 1,608,446 715,722 17,964 143,157 685,151 5,981,396 42,901 15,595,717 9,571,420 893 591,585 1,011,703 472,650 4,650 101,554 547,119 3,089,429 24,614 9,502,090 6,388,047 372 518,178 596,743 243,072 13,314 41,603 138,032 2,891,967 18,287 6,093,627 3,183,373 521 13,257 13,848 56,651 10,333 2,914 70,442 11,692 216,675 134,541 926 508,349 468,381 764,349 2,887 88,899 277,846 3,297,400 15,867 8,532,247 5, 218,980 345 383,979 238,239 1,798,139 62,223 67,332 297,267 6,055,612 66,480 10,983,651 4,861,559 986 335,366 346,457 1,325, 767 44,123 81,596 90,124 582,170 33,145 3, 804, 550 3,189,235 437 160,910 118,576 634,852 27,910 44,397 959,475 18,135 2,575,256 1,597,646 511 394,523 311,499 1,169,370 3,054 79, 404 162,177 8,516,365 120,757 12, 824, 790 4,187,668 1, 973 63,260 27,031 82,130 8,680 1,759 161,179 847 376, 511 214, 485 22 5,792,585 5,968,049 25,513,800 5,477,324 1,825,220 1,387,088 39,152,662 734,635 104,556,091 64,668,794 21,141 4,642,956 3,121,936 23,953,817 990,968 1,541,610 1,238,965 36, 835,945 694,857 86,046,355 48,515,553 20,566 1,149,629 2,846,113 1,559,983 4,486,356 283,610 148,123 2,316,717 39,778 18, 509, 736 16,153,241 575 82,583 93,063 112,172 157,121 20,495 36,253 375,920 3,287 1,211,810 832,603 74 30 115 115 30 35 750 15 15 750 25 365 2,775 1,130 159 75 1,885 115 100 415 . 30 298 175 8,454 14,203 127 650 440 9,320 290 1,010 30 200 290 6 397 12 385 35 345 345 550 665 665 28 4 . 925 270 3,100 740 25 3,835 25 275 30 245 1 1 250 1,333 9 4,136 4,136 442 442 278 51 227 8, 181 33 148| 34 1251 2, Oil) 5911 103 1,317 18 15 763 17,194 980 500 3,043 91 22 329 425 339 25 326 2,305 1,3021 1,019 1,457 100 4,614 409 1,912 192 1,720 1,179 580 455 125 314 470 175 57 1,522 58 193 137 6,248 756 617 341 276 926 345 736 437 511 631 22 16,563 15,988 575 74 500 500 67 576 2,032 150 245 14 1 6,051 6,076 136 64 1,615 90 90 245 460 460 965 1,199 1,095 3,521 '"206 206 300 582 '3,'765 3,765 * Same number reported for one or more other months. 1 Same number reported throughout the year. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 li 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 212 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS Table 43.—DETAILED STATEMENT OF ALL INDUSTRIES PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE INDUSTRY. WAGE EARNERS DEC. 15, OR NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE DAY. Sala- Clerks, etc. Wage earners. 16 and over. Under 16. INDUSTRY AND CITY. Num¬ ber of estab¬ lish¬ ments Pro- prie- ried offi¬ cers. Number, 15th day of— Capital. Total. tors and firm mem¬ bers. super- in- tend- ents, and man¬ agers. Male. Fe¬ male. Aver¬ age num¬ ber. Maximum month. Minimum month. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. CITIES OF 50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 CHICAGO—Continued. Printing and publishing, newspapers and periodicals. Printing and publishing. Printing, publishing, and job printing. Publishing without printing.... Printing materials. Pumps, not including power pumps. Regalia, and society badges and em¬ blems. Roofing materials. Rubber tires, tubes, and rubber goods, not elsewhere specified. Saddlery and harness. Sausage, not made in slaughtering and meat-packing establishments. Sausage. Sausage casings. Scales and balances. Shirts. 410 36 65 309 11 8 11 14 12 33 49 43 6 13 22 12,603 4,352 4,756 3,495 440 204 145 1,526 511 307 953 592 361 481 579 16 Signs and advertising novelties. 98 2,031 17 Electric and other signs. 63 871 18 Advertising novelties. 35 1,160 19 Slaughtering and meat packing. 46 52,423 20 Smelting and refining, not from the ore. 14 362 21 Soap. 26 2,995 22 Sporting and athletic goods. 27 '540 23 Stamped and enameled ware, not elsewhere specified. 17 1,250 24 Statuary and art goods. 15 513 25 Stencils and brands. 5 18 26 Stoves and hot-air furnaces. 22 1,602 27 Stoves and ranges. 13 1,370 28 Hot-air furnaces. 9 232 29 Stoves, gas and oil. 6 53 30 Structural ironwork, not made in steel works or rolling mills. 89 3,751 31 Tinware, not elsewhere specified. 19 4,183 32 Tobacco, cigars and cigarettes. 665 2,587 33 Tools, not elsewhere specified. 90 3,051 34 Toys and games. 25 541 35 Trunks and valises. 56 1,480 36 Type founding. 3 16 37 Typewriters and supplies. 8 64 38 Varnishes. 30 1,036 39 Vinegar. 6 163 40 Wall plaster and composition floor- 4 87 41 ing. Washing machines and clothes wringers. 9 454 42 Waste, cotton. 4 135 43 Window and door screens and weather strips. ¥ 226 44 Wirework, not elsewhere specified... 33 414 45 Wood, turned and carved. 23 576 46 Wooden goods, not elsewhere speci¬ fied. Wool pulling. 5 159 47 5 69 48 All otfier industries*. 974 103,192 147 1,045 2,924 2,642 5,845 15 231 831 756 2,519 Ap 2,568 Mh 2,475 27 215 1,203 470 2,841 De 2,897 Ap 2,778 105 599 890 1,416 485 No 523 Jy 454 6 24 37 34 339 No 444 Ja 242 3 15 8 10 168 Au 180 Ja 157 5 9 19 14 98 Mh 105 Ap 87 110 172 90 1,154 Au 1,317 Ja 933 5 28 31 23 424 No 544 Ja 326 34 15 12 8 238 De 277 Jy 209 47 45 52 30 779 42 29 39 19 463 Jy 479 Fe 437 5 16 13 11 316 Jy 361 Fe 286 7 28 26 21 399 No 432 Je 3 371 10 41 38 25 465 No 506 Ja 406 69 141 319 136 1,366 46 79 182 53 '511 De 583 Ja 442 23 62 137 83 855 No 3 909 Ja 721 19 1,373 4,076 1,260 45,695 Ja 55, 828 My 42,158 16 20 21 12 293 Se 322 Ja 267 8 120 456 172 2,239 Se 2,471 Mh 1,930 16 39 28 28 429 De 530 Jy 369 3 49 61 52 1,085 Fe 1,166 My 1,020 9 24 31 11 438 De 493 Ja 394 5 13 De 14 Mh 12 4 102 151 109 1,236 2 80 127 89 1,072 Oc 1,246 Ja 607 2 22 24 20 164 Oc 182 Mh 147 2 4 4 7 36 No 3 80 Mh 12 42 243 435 103 2,928 Ja 3,490 Je 2,691 14 100 186 103 3,780 Au 4,164 Ap 3,482 738 60 55 12 1,722 Ja 2,035 Se 1,028 63 188 150 175 2,475 De 2,663 My 2,296 20 32 14 25 4.50 No 602 Ja 275 54 83 130 41 1,172 De 1,290 Ja 1,031 3 1 12 0) 12 0) 12 5 4 3 3 49 Jy 3 52 Ja 42 6 100 265 143 522 Oc 572 Fe 455 5 8 16 7 127 Au 143 Do 107 13 10 2 62 Au 88 Fe 30 1 28 25 23 377 No 475 Au 3 317 3 11 5 3 113 No 3 118 Fe 108 12 26 8 10 170 My 204 Fe 123 30 41 28 25 290 Au 316 Fe 275 15 24 61 22 454 De 500 Ja 397 3 10 16 5 125 My 142 Ja no 5 6 2 56 De 83 My 30 581 4,092 9,913 4,924 83,682 Dollars. 5,963 4,896 916 87 64 39,626,523 2,543 2,398 98 46 1 20,084,215 2,901 2,237 571 41 52 12,392,106 519 261 247 11 7,150,202 315 279 35 1 5,298,897 177 145 32 402,716 118 52 65 1 294,169 1,244 1,242 2 8,108,529 520 '373 144 2 1 1,639,449 290 278 12 1,175,812 818 573 245 3,112,295 477 416 61 1,374,527 341 157 184 1,737,768 411 378 23 10 i;54i;859 497 118 375 4 1,623,973 1,474 901 500 34 39 4,828,813 585 514 68 3 2,649,353 889 387 432 31 39 2,179,460 45,011 39,341 5,649 16 5 395,715,568 319 313 6 3,400,549 2,468 1,509 889 11 59 14,734,246 539! 392 138 4 5 1,406,7.54 1,103 721 381 1 3,806,636 494 477 13 4 822,876 15 12 1 2 20,412 1,376 1,364 12 5,361,759 1,205 1,193 12 4,769,685 171 171 592,074 80 78 2 926;726 2,995 2,992 3 14,441,174 3,489 2,144 1,3-40 5 21,947,040 2,160 1,488 669 3 2,669,647 2,707 2,581 112 11 3 8,422,682 561 2 S1 248 21 11 718,677 1,303 1,095 198 4 6 3,599,684 13 11 2 28,002 51 41 7 3 123,786 546 485 59 1 1 8,471,720 107 102 5 1,618,296 66 66 278,251 483 476 5 2 1,367,276 118 89 29 415,876 175 142 32 1 709,719 298 285 10 3 728,231 497 453 30 11 3 882,503 126 121 3 2 440,412 83 83 187,822 89,378 73,291 14,986 365 736 586,406,519 *A11 other industries embrace— Aeroplanes, seaplanes, and airships, and parts. 1 Agricultural implements. 4 Artificial flowers. 11 Artificial limbs. 10 Asbestos products, not including steam packing. 5 Babbitt metal and solder. 9 Bags, other than paper, not including bags made in textile mills. 8 Bags, paper, not including bags made in paper mills. 3 Baking powders and yeast. 10 Baskets, and rattan and willow ware. 9 Belting and hose, rubber. 1 Belting and hose, woven, other than rubber. 2 Belting, leather. 8 Blacking, stains, and dressings.22 Boot and shoe cut stock. 5 Boot and shoe findings. 4 Canning and preserving, fruits and vegetables. 2 Card cutting and designing. 4 Carpets, rag. 11 Carriage and wagon materials. 2 Cars and general shop construction and repairs by electric-railroad com¬ panies .'.. 7 Chewing gum. G Chocolate and cocoa products. 1 Clocks. 4 Cloth, sponging and refinishing. 4 Clothing, horse. 3 Coffee and spice, roasting and grinding. 30 Coke, not including gas-house coke... 2 Combs and hairpins, not made from metal or rubber. 1 Condensed milk. 2 Cordage and twine. 2 Cordials and flavoring sirups. 8 Cork, cutting. 3 Cotton goods. 5 Cotton small wares. 2 Crucibles. 1 Drug grinding. 2 Dyeing and finishing textiles, exclu¬ sive of that done in textile mills.... 9 Dyestuffs and extracts—natural. 3 Enameling. 5 Engines, steam, gas, and water. 6 Envelopes. 13 Feathers and plumes. 2 Felt goods..'. 1 Fertilizers. 3 Files. 1 Firearms. 1 Fire extinguishers, chemical. 3 Foundry supplies. 8 Galvanizing. 5 Gas, illuminating and heating. 2 Gloves and mittens, cloth, not includ¬ ing gloves made in textile mills.... 2 Gloves and mittens, leather.28 Glue, other than fish. 7 Gold andsilver, reducing and refining, not from the ore. 4 Graphite, ground and refined. 1 Grease and tallow, not including lu¬ bricating greases. 6 Haircloth. 1 Hair work. 17 Hammocks. 1 Hardware, saddlery. 1 Hats and caps, other than felt, straw, and wool. 46 Hats, straw..... 11 Hats, wool-felt. 4 Horseshoes, not made in steel works or rolling mills. 1 Ink, writing. 4 Instruments,professionalandscientific 31 Iron and steel, blast furnaces. 4 Iron and steel, steel works and rolling mills. 10 Iron and steel, bolts, nuts, washers, and rivets, not made in rolling mills. 9 i Includes water wheels and turbines (irrespective of ownership of water supply), and water motors (operated by water from city mains). 4Chiefly electric motors operated by rented (or purchased) current; other power included (chiefly shaft-belt or transmitted power from neighboring power plants). MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS. 213 COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES: 1919—Continued. EXPENSES. POWER. Salaries and wages. Rent and taxes. For materials. Primary horsepower. Elec- Value of products. Value added by manufac¬ ture. Owned. trie horse¬ power Officials. Clerks, etc. Wage earners. For contract work. Rent of factory. Taxes, Federal, state, county, and local. Principal materials. Fuel and rent of power. Total. Steam en¬ gines (not tur¬ bines). Steam tur¬ bines. Inter- nal- com- bus- tion en¬ gines. Wa¬ ter pow¬ er. 1 Rent¬ ed. 8 gener¬ ated in estab¬ lish¬ ments report¬ ing. CITIES OF 50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. 4,353,295 8,205,629 7,536,247 5,436,149 847,134 1,260,800 2,954,456 3,640,953 233,592 127,015 749,565 2,190,285 3,368,612 196,343 394,022 2,342,930 3,060,888 526,682 5,006,214 326,067 109,248 142,605 360,157 45,232 72,157 21,470 141,657 2,819 4,838 22,255 26,802 94,809 6,191 13,017 376,778 384,863 1,520,760 379 8,753 178,248 104,045 479,619 10,433 52,292 25,438 305,992 31,821 174,321 93,553 1,149,603 200,000 43,546 134,026 71,757 644,447 200,000 29,111 40,295 21,796 505,156 14,435 85,753 54,887 511,501 24,351 200,907 119,002 454,784 12,107 66,383 407,642 349,798 1,326,920 111,523 82,770 155,528 125,158 693,870 11,168 47,959 252,114 224,640 633,050 100,355 34,811 4, .534,883 7,535,100 69,864,164 16,775 175,009 99,526 54,566 421,291 19,520 442,175 832,109 2,339,391 10,654 50,678 140,662 64,198 454,760 7,020 26,236 190,402 161,133 1,045,806 14,977 69,751 68,351 46,477 520,316 14,359 1,828,401 7,949 18,108 1,457 372,061 358,840 40,674 300,884 304,241 1,605,257 27,043 71,177 54,599 223,144 13,631 25,135 8,795 75,835 1,000 5,118 947,305 964,307 4,041, 722 140,533 97,030 348,333 430,361 4,162,530 3,963 44,754 119,755 82,058 1, 722, 859 3, 492 129,191 678,060 598,335 3,118,773 21,274 132,014 60,811 39,175 370,361 4,253 28,565 352,262 2,008 14,611 339,651 1,476,671 10,232 56,143 1,500 85,892 2,400 7,253 16,182 493,667 666,803 548,603 17,810 95,231 39,688 44,607 156,967 8,339 41,147 17,882 99,938 7,546 104,720 33,407 507,642 15,148 106,447 14,193 105,401 24,125 93,993 25,881 166,307 1,800 18,592 139,517 59,205 314,243 1,805 31,272 91,348 89,169 .543,878 700 31,012 21,598 28,347 113,710 4,380 25,089 2,840 79,225 13,636 3,780 16,652,463 20,844,061 103,660,768 801,651 2,634,102 Dollars. 1,961,383 Dollars. 24,306,876 Dollars. 309,786 Dollars. 70,741,226 Dollars. 46,124,564 1,309,497 205,455 12,417,512 7,497,463 145,964 143,330 28,387,010 17,317,700 15,823,534 9,676,907 446,431 81,569 15,897 3,746 4,391,901 590, 448 300,524 256,559 20,492 28,953 7,175 3,161 25,036,516 1,812,376 739.234 499.235 20,624,123 1,192,975 431,535 239,515 206,389 87,901 8,795,655 1,315,530 364,908 60,355 13,744,658 2,867,089 4,584,095 1,491,204 28,262 130,912 1,219,661 7,245,349 8,804 75,205 1,941,086 9,817,698 712,621 2,497,144 97,933 32,979 29,356 50,209 68,672 14,909 53,763 3,856,076 41,770 6,066,318 1,179,031 467,921 1,638,138 2,218,935 1,087,798 1,131,137 951,761,019 8,315,052 68,132 7,073 24,779 6,703 53,908 17,785 36,123 6,025,316 79,466 7,854,520 1,963,178 1,355,906 3,033,885 5,853,444 2,498,152 3,355,292 1,083,090,049 9,952,370 1,720,070 777,074 863,206 1,389,044 3,580,601 1,392,569 2,188,032 125,303,714 1,557,852 156,149 58,54i 240,538 18,932,424 1,087,129 2,061,453 395,260 24,764 68,459 25,504,617 2,151,966 4,780,782 6,176,933 1,040,073 2,650,870 21.106 104 411,777 388,515 23,262 7,376 344,711 396,986 9,217 3,018,486 2,497,4.50 521,036 120,880 11,842,931 14,019 374 69,272 65,702 3,570 3,381 250,135 1,640,453 38,350 8,061,984 6,932,168 1,129,816 235,737 20,767,777 1,229,448 28,759 4,974,226 4,369,016 605,210 111,476 8,674,711 930,874 701,764 540,356 10,432 130,737 1,408 4,628 147,982 73,347 3,959 15,487,746 2, 740,965 3,223,236 762,549 3,803,463 9,244 129,175 7,363,580 1,176,666 468,261 166,387 24,417 310,134 11,165 28,492 601 1,597 74,247 48,202 2,898 24,378,445 6,506.200 9,827, 492 1,547,508 7,256,970 35,773 314,347 11,115,727 1,901,025 766,088 8,724,312 3,740,818 6,294,122 773,794 3,425,015 25,928 183,575 3,677,900 676,157 294,929 57,305 1,731,686 11,596 2,959,681 1,216,399 9,578 31,951 934,055 512,306 12,106 4,096 1,302,437 1,095,668 356,276 579,266 52.570 17,255 13,462 753,701 554,916 322,408 10,980 21,446 3,248 1,731,248 1,657,456 681,046 966,567 1,081,094 355,390 1,272 35,123,876 1,113,690 415,707,931 4,504 46,799,971 1,314,367 747,174,081 196,173 284,666,179 7,698 1,925 40 5,733 1,097 2,961 10 2,951 4 ,378 1,615 2,763 1,091 359 300 40 19 6 719 45 674 132 40 92 71 71 2,411 380 2,031 311 l' 357 300 l'057 136 136 1,399 101 15 1,283 1,310 101 15 1,194 89 89 478 478 80 80 898 65 48 785 ii 374 65 309 10 524 48 476 1 67,374 39,548 8,518 19,308 29,228 '540 18 522 2,488 1,020 25 1,443 1,095 '471 7 471 1,231 175 139 917 175 160 60 100 225 7 7 1,526 250 100 1,176 275 1,467 250 100 1, 117 275 59 / 28 28 8,771 4,787 40 81 3,863 6,634 3,356 865 2,491 687 25 7 25 4,707 215 2,120 93 2,279 1,871 259 8 251 705 255 450 181 9 9 81 81 2,124 i,2i2 15 897 150 '733 521 212 1,118 1,118 142 142 560 20 540 389 200 189 369 4 365 632 250 15 367 106 391 350 41 73 90 35 55 358,264 181,201 70,130 28,364 78,569 166,623 Iron and steel, nails and spikes, cut and wrought, including wire nails, not made in steel works or rolling mills. Iron and steel, wrought pipe. Ivory, shell, and bone work, not in¬ cluding combs and hairpins. Jewelry and instrument cases. Lamps and reflectors. Lasts. Lead, bar, pipe, and sheet. Lime. Liquors, distilled, grain alcohol. Liquors, vinous. Lubricating greases. Malt. Matches. Minerals and earths, ground or other¬ wise treated. Mirrors, framed and unframed, not elsewhere specified. Mucilage, paste, and other adhesives, not elsewhere specified. 4 1 2 7 23 1 1 2 1 2 4 9 1 2 10 11 Musical instruments and materials, not specified. 20 Nets and seines. 2 Oil and cake, cottonseed. 1 Oil, linseed. 2 Oils, not elsewhere specified. 15 Oleomargarine and other butter sub¬ stitutes . 8 Paper and wood pulp. 2 Paper patterns. 1 Peanuts, grading, roasting, cleaning, and shelling. 1 Pencils, lead. 1 Pens, fountain and stylographic. 4 Photographic materials. 12 Pipes, tobacco. 4 Plumbers’ supplies, not elsewhere specified. 11 Pottery. 4 Poultry, killingand dressing, not done in slaughtering and meat-packing establishments. 1 Pulp goods. 2 Pumps, steam and other power. 7 Refrigerators. 8 Rules, ivory and wood. 1 Safes and vaults. 1 Sand and emery paper and cloth. 1 Saws. 12 Screws, machine.22 Sewing machines and attachments... 2 Shipbuilding, steel, new vessels. 1 Shipbuilding, wooden. 3 Show cases. 7 Silk goods, including throwsters. 4 Siiversmithing and silverware. 4 Soda-water apparatus. 9 Springs, steel, car and carriage, not made in steel works or rolling mills. 10 Stationery goods, not elsewhere spec¬ ified.29 Steam fittings and steam and hot- water heating apparatus. 16 Steam packing. 17 Steel barrels, drums, and tanks. Stereotyping and electrotyping. Sulphuric, nitric, and mixed acids... Surgical appliances. Suspenders, garters, and elastic woven goods. Theatrical scenery. Tin foil. Tobacco, chewing and smoking, and snuff. Umbrellas and canes. Upholstering materials, not elsewhere specified. Vault fights and ventilators. Wall paper, not made in paper mills. Watchcases. Watch materials, except watchcases . Whips. Windmills. Window shades and fixtures.. Wire. Wool scouring. 8 Same number reported for one or more other months. 8 Same number reported throughout the year. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 2 25 1 24 8 2 2 25 2 6 11 6 2 1 2 1 57 3 4 214 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS Table 43.— DETAILED STATEMENT OF ALL INDUSTRIES PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE INDUSTRY. WAGE EARNERS DEC. 15, OR NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE DAY. Sala- Clerks, etc. Wage earners. 16 and over. Under 16. INDUSTRY AND CITY. Num¬ ber of estab¬ lish¬ ments Pro prie- ried offi¬ cers, Number, 15th day of— Capital. Total. tors and firm mem¬ bers. super- in- tend- ents, and man¬ agers. Male. Fe¬ male. Aver¬ age num¬ ber. Maximum month. Minimum month. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. CITIES OF 50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. EAST ST. LOUIS—All indus- 157 10,637 97 306 1,007 442 8,785 Ja 9,804 My 7,833 10,257 9,775 458 21 3 Dollars. 55,316,941 Automobile repairing. 6 33 9 2 1 21 Se 26 18 22 22 22,463 Bread and other bakery produots.... 24 106 24 4 3 5 70 De 3 77 Ja 3 66 78 71 7 178,254 Cars and general shop bonstruotion 1,262 21 85 14 1,142 De 1,196 Je 1,085 1,196 1,196 1,155,550 and repairs by steam-railroad oom- Copper, tin, and sheet-iron work. 13 44 14 1 29 Oo 31 Fe 25 31 30 1 37,335 Flour-mill and gristmill produots_ 6 403 i 27 59 27 289 Au 313 Jy 255 303 303 3,317,495 Food preparations, peanut butter 4 562 i 18 194 153 196 Je 230 Oo 3 179 216 214 2 1,806,999 and sweetening sirups, other than cane. Mineral and carbonated waters. 5 20 5 6 1 8 Se 14 Ja 3 4 13 11 2 90,391 Paints. 5 219 1 18 23 10 167 Oo 195 Ja 137 182 182 1,953,789 Printing and publishing, book and 5 26 4 2 3 17 Mh 3 18 De 3 16 16 13 3 29'429 job. Saddlery and harness. 3 5 3 2 ( 4 ) 2 ( 4 ) 2 2 2 2,945 8 44 6 3 2 2 31 My 3 38 jy 22 36 28 8 60' 404 All other industries *. 71 7,913 29 205 641 225 6,813 8,162 7,703 437 19 3 46,661,887 * All other industries embrace— Artificial stone products. 1 Automobile bodies and parts. 1 Awnings, tents, and sails. 1 Baking powders. 2 Boot and shoe findings. 1 Boxes, wooden packing, except cigar boxes. 1 Brooms, from broom corn. 1 Carriages and wagons, repair work only. 1 Cars and general shop construction and repairs by electric-railroad com¬ panies . 2 Cars, steam-railroad, not including operations of railroad companies... 2 Chemicals. 4 Clothing, men’s. 2 Confectionery, ice cream. 3 Cooperage, hogsheads and barrels.... 1 Druggists’ preparations. 2 Electrical machinery, apparatus, and supplies.1. 1 Fertilizers. 2 Fireworks. 1 Flax and hemp, dressed. 1 Foundry and machine-shop products. 7 Gas, illuminating and heating. 1 Glass. 1 Ice, manufactured. 1 1 PEORIA—AU industries. 253 9,907 214 413 859 444 2 5 42 6 4 4 3 8 75 12 3 2 4 Brass and bronze products. 3 132 i 9 6 9 5 Bread and other bakery products.... 33 409 38 10 39 34 6 Confectionery and ice cream. 6 99 5 10 10 3 7 Cooperage, hogsheads and barrels.... Flour-mill and gristmill products_ 3 245 16 4 2 8 4 52 3 4 10 6 9 Foundry and machine-shop products 15 257 10 18 4 10 10 Ice, manufactured. 3 93 9 7 1 11 Lumber, planing-miU products, not including planing mills con¬ nected with sawmills. 6 157 1 11 5 2 12 Marble and stone work. 7 108 13 11 19 3 13 Mineral and carbonated waters. 4 40 3 9 10 3 14 Printing and publishing, book and job. 21 274 22 24 22 17 15 Printing and publishing, newspapers and periodicals. 9 429 8 27 67 43 16 Tobacco, cigars. 27 216 27 5 4 3 17 AU other industries *. 99 7,279 65 243 648 306 7,977 Jy 8,447 Se- 7,643 8,580 6,850 1,516 188 26 44,742,730 28 Se 45 Ja 13 34 34 65,570 58 Jy 67 Au 46 68 68 82^852 107 De 132 Oc 68 127 115 12 321,752 288 De 3 295 Au 278 296 194 100 2 656;170 71 Au 92 Ja 3 51 76 65 10 1 521,949 223 Oc 266 Mh 173 229 218 10 1 822,096 29 No 3 31 Mh 3 28 30 30 575,565 215 262 Oc 171 223 209 14 584^ 476 76 113 Ja 3 47 65 64 1 501; 814 138 Se 164 Ja 106 155 155 627^ 232 62 73 Ja 51 62 62 322,406 15 Oc 3 19 Ja 3 10 26 21 5 166', 968 189 De 203 Ja 173 202 144 47 9 2 1,403; 742 284 Mh 290 Ap 278 288 115 26 147 547,617 177 De 269 Ap 135 253 94 158 1 279,758 6,017 6,446 5,262 1,133 27 24 37,262,763 *A11 other industries embrace— Agricultural implements. Artificial limbs. Automobile bodies and parts. Awnings, tents, and sails. Baking powders. Bookbinding and blank-book making Boxes, cigar. Boxes, set-up paper boxes and ship¬ ping containers. Boxes, wooden packing, except cigar 3 boxes. 2 Butter. 3 Canning and preserving, vegetables.. 1 Carpets, rag. 1 Carriages and wagons, including 3 repairs. 1 Cars and general shop construction and repairs by electric-railroad 2 companies. Cars and general shop construction 2 and repairs by steam-railroad com- 2 panies. 2 2 Cleansing and polishing preparations 2 1 Clothing, men's. 2 Clothing, women’s. 2 2 Coffee, roasting and grinding. 1 Coffins, burial cases, and under¬ takers’ goods. 1 1 Copper, tin, and sheet-iron work_ S Cordage and twine. Druggists’ preparations. Food preparations, peanut butter and sweetening sirups, other than cane. Furniture. Gas, illuminating and heating. Gas machines. Gloves and mittens, cloth, not in¬ cluding gloves made in textile mills . 1 Includes water wheels and turbines (irrespective of ownership of water supply), and water motors (operated by water from city mains). •Chiefly electric motors operated by rented (or purchased) current; other power included (chiefly shaft-belt or transmitted power from neighboring power plants). I 1 I 1 1 to to MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS 215 COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES: 1919—Continued. EXPENSES. POWER. Salaries and wages. Rent and taxes. For materials. Primary horsepower. Elec- For contract work. Value of products. Value added by manufac¬ ture. Owned. trie horse¬ power Officials. Clerks, etc. Wage earners. Rent of factory. Taxes, Federal, state, county, and local. Principal materials. Fuel and rent of power. Total. Steam en¬ gines (not tur¬ bines). Steam tur¬ bines. Inter- nal- eom- bus- tion en¬ gines. Wa¬ ter pow¬ er. 1 Rent¬ ed. 1 gener¬ ated in estab¬ lish¬ ments report¬ ing. CITIES OF 50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. Dollars. 1,303,806 Dollars. 1,765,863 Dollars. 10,936,425 Dollars. 93,983 Dollars. 51, 432 Dollars. 1,574,508 Dollars. 51,374,286 Dollars. 2,528,592 Dollars. 77,292,812 Dollars. 23,389,934 40,627 27,914 2,571 175 9,967 27,742 4,445 240 26,931 5,250 315 30,203 907 80,532 49,422 30 30^ 111 M 7 736 95^ 464 1,714 9; 440 1,895 316,156 14,405 556^ 187 225; 626 85 85 57,’789 148,860 1,878,569 6,091 1,068,332 48,' 334 3,265,803 2,149,137 656 140 516 35 416 36,168 1,846 276 51,181 524 123,478 71,773 2 2 1 158,610 128,676 316,820 261,395 13,125' 074 52,026 14,785', 792 1,608,692 3,281 1,560 175 1,546 55 311 194,564 191,020 16,691 3,000 95' 032 7,' 162', 494 47' 715 8 i 125; 948 ' 915; 739 l' 118 '275 843 7 820 324 9,218 612 3,728 27,355 862 55,515 27,298 30 30 84 623 55,314 188,264 2,380 62' 555 1,439' 342 50,313 2,198,681 709' 026 915 825 90 3^ 120 2,460 20,807 2,112 232 33,021 744 91,527 57; 762 18 18 1,500 780 50 3,132 65 8,095 4,898 2,680 3,186 28', 299 1,140 12,785 46', 144 195 104,673 58; 334 918,257 1,224,087 8,143; 365 75,578 24,572 1,130; 154 28,071,852 2,312,502 47,896', 581 17,512; 227 34,492 25,114 2,571 6,807 27,706 Iron and steel, steel works and rolling mills. Iron and steel, forgings, not made in steel works or rolling mills. Iron and steel, welding. Liquors, malt. Looking-glass and picture frames. Lumber, planing-mill products, not 1 including planing mills connected with sawmills. 2 Marble and stone work. 1 Minerals and earths, ground or other- 1 wise treated. 1 Paving materials. Petroleum, refining. Pickles and sauces. 2 Printing, job. 1 Roofing materials. Signs, other than electric. 1 Slaughtering and meat packing Smelting and refining, ainc. 1 Springs, steel, railway. 1 Structural ironwork, not made in steel works or rolling mills. 2 Sulphuric, nitric, and mixed acids... 1 Wirework, not elsewhere specified.... 1 1,505,197 1,790,221 8,151,021 59,971 196,621 1,090,017 34,665,482 1,253,436 57,074,893 5,191 2,372 26,512 2,070 374 31,498 1,576 74,865 6,372 2,100 70,996 9,171 331 37,655 3,330 138,995 47,217 18,309 146,277 8,180 46,610 264,823 13,964 607,080 46,194 124,447 231,893 320 24,239 41,196 1,204,494 33,633 2,148,132 53,800 18,167 69,764 3,708 3,368 359,599 14,245 600,309 48,510 7,500 11,983 25,700 227,614 34,956 1,200 8,376 2,258 953,895 613,818 7,797 7,827 1,474,438 909,318 42,697 14,027 284,001 300 6,696 15,631 283,508 11,639 741,656 21,064 33,854 10,580 6,992 84,905 153,336 3,205 6,787 10,411 12,552 269,167 56,908 7,060 402,685 561,844 22,860 16,507 89,875 2,956 7,140 2,054 179,329 7,468 401,636 9,995 7,613 18,412 3,075 8,564 138,140 1,713 271,078 50,685 32,848 181,935 17,192 13,657 3,264 237,222 6,604 697,024 90,078 135,615 183,269 30,429 11,370 6,430 298,447 10,003 1,092,411 9,928 6,857 124,376 160 3,798 45,907 201,052 690 429,523 1,009,252 1,356,104 6,222,900 8,614 99,112 888,456 29,580,283 1,068,979 46,523,899 21,155,975 25,510 14,079 666 110 10,655 3,117 41,791 35 12 23 98,010 123 123 328,293 131 60 71 910,005 283 283 226;465 310 310 512,746 805 770 35 287,673 460 100 36? 446; 509 515 8 507 333,225 1,075 1,075 22 285;617 '368 150 25 193 25 214,839 827 500 327 13i; 225 32 4 28 453;198 260 60 20 ? 4 783,961 203 203 227,781 1 1 15,874;637 20,082 11,412 666 13 7,991 3,066 Grease and tallow, not including lubricating greases. 1 Hand stamps. 1 Hardware, locks. 1 Ink, writing. 1 Iron and steel, forgings, not made in steel works or rolling mills. 1 Iron and steel, welding. 1 Jewelry. 1 Liquors, distilled, grain alcohol. 4 Liquors, malt. 2 Malt. 1 Mattresses and spring beds, not else¬ where specified.. Models and patterns, not including paper patterns. Paints. Paper and wood pulp. Patent medicines and compounds... Photo-engraving. Pickles, preserves, and sauces. 2 Pumps, not including power pumps. 1 Saddlery and harness. 4 Scales and balances. 2 Shirts. 1 Slaughtering and meat packing. 3 Steam fittings and steam and hot- water heating apparatus. 1 Steel barrels, drums, and tanks. 1 1 Stoves and hot-air furnaces. 2 Structural ironwork, not made in steel works or rolling mills. 1 Tinware, not elsewhere specified.... 1 Tobacco, smoking. 1 Tools, not elsewhere specified. 1 Vinegar. 1 Washing machines and clothes wringers. 1 Wirework, not elsewhere sp ecified... 1 * Same number reported for one or more other months. < Same number reported throughout the year. 216 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS Table 43 .—DETAILED STATEMENT OF ALL INDUSTRIES PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE INDUSTRY. WAGE EARNERS DEC. 15, OR NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE DAY. Sala- Clerks, etc. Wage earners. 16 and over. Under 16. INDUSTRY AND CITY. Num¬ ber of estab- Pro- prie- ried offi¬ cers, Number, 15th day of— Capital. lish- ments Total. tors and firm mem¬ bers. super- in- tend- ents, and man¬ agers. Male. Fe¬ male. Aver¬ age num¬ ber. Maximum month. Minimum month. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. CITIES OF 50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. 312 17,760 186 853 989 740 14,992 De 17,124 My 12,516 4 17 6 3 8 Jy 3 12 Ja 3 1 19 116 15 8 1 7 85 Jv 3 94 Fe 75 28 191 36 4 7 14 130 tfh 177 Ja 3 123 4 234 3 13 6 7 205 Au 214 Mh 186 13 160 8 11 9 11 121 7 63 5 5 9 4 40 No 56 Je 27 6 97 3 6 7 81 Jy 94 De 45 9 30 9 1 20 Oo 23 Je 18 25 1,659 15 79 iii 47 1,407 De 1,766 My 1,104 32 2,387 1 100 124 65 2,097 De 2,621 Ap 529 5 1,812 34 19 47 1,712 Oo 1,776 Ap 1,632 10 2,529 3 92 152 78 2,204 De 2,656 Je 1,760 5 24 4 3 4 13 My 17 Ja 3 7 5 30 7 2 1 20 De 28 Ja 14 16 194 12 20 15 15 132 Oo 143 Fe 114 5 178 17 54 33 74 De 3 77 My 3 72 4 274 22 9 8 235 De 251 Je 215 5 20 6 14 De 20 My 3 9 8 in 2 25 3 7 74 Ja 104 Je 48 115 7,794 59 419 475 400 6,441 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 ROCKFORD—All industries... Artificial stone produots. Automobile repairing. Bread and other bakery products. Clothing, men's. Conleotionery and ice cream. Confectionery. Icecream. Copper, tin, and sheet-iron work.... Foundry and machine-shop products Furniture. Knit goods. Maohine tools. Marble and stone work, monuments and tombstone. Models and patterns, not including paper patterns. Printing and publishing, book and job. Printi ng and publishing, newspapers and periodicals. Pumps, not including power pumps. Tobacco, cigars. Tools, not elsewhere specified. All other industries*. 17,126 12 88 146 207 123 53 70 23 1,763 2,654 1,769 2,656 15 23 137 77 134 20 92 7,187 13,812 12 87 123 24 60 18 42 23 1,279 2,503 795 2,540 15 21 72 76 132 11 91 5,948 3,204 1 23 180 57 32 25 445 147 966 116 1 60 1 2 9 1 1,195 96 30 14 Dollars. 68,562,621 44,423 174, 894 331,863 470,242 508,104 2.54,697 253,407 42,677 4,557,466 8,394,258 8,306,941 9,111,193 89,912 22,573 401,441 348,511 927,391 24,427 257,253 34,549,052 *A11 other industries embrace— Agricultural implements. 2 Automobile bodies and parts. 6 Belting, leather. 1 Bookbindingand blank-book making 2 Bootsand shoes, notincluding rubber boots and shoes. 1 Boxes, set-up paper boxes and ship¬ ping containers. 2 Boxes, wooden packing, except cigar boxes. 1 Brass and bronze products. 1 Butter. 2 Buttons. 1 Canning and preserving, vegetables.. 1 Carpets, rag. 1 Carriages and wagons, including re¬ pairs. 2 Cars and general shop construction and repairs by electric-railroad companies. 2 Cars and general shop construction and repairs by steam-railroad com¬ panies. 1 Cash registers and calculating ma¬ chines. 1 Cleansing preparations. 1 Cutlery and edge tools, augers, bits, chisels, and planes. 1 Dairymen’s and poultrymen’s sup¬ plies. 3 Electrical machinery,apparatus, and supplies. 3 Engines,steam, gas, and water. 1 Flour-mill and gristmill products... 3 Food preparations, not elsewhere specified.. 2 Fur goods. 1 Galvanizing. 1 Gas, illuminating and heating. 1 Gas machines. 1 Glass, cutting, staining, and orna¬ menting. 2 Grease and tallow, soap stock. 2 Hand stamps. 1 Hardware. 3 Ice, manufactured. 2 Iron and steel, bolts, nuts, washers, and rivets, not made in rolling mills. 1 Iron and steel, forgings, not made in steel works or roiling mills. 1 1 SPRINGFIELD—All indus- 181 6,448 168 291 356 268 5,365 2 Automobile repairing. 9 107 13 4 1 4 85 3 Bread and other bakery produots.... 18 176 27 9 12 15 113 4 Cars and general shop construction 4 420 14 8 1 397 and repairs by steam-railroad companies. 5 Confeotionery and ice cream. 8 8-1 7 6 3 3 65 6 Copper, tin, and sheet-iron work. 15 89 21 5 4 5 54 7 Foundry and machine-shop prod- 12 394 10 38 33 21 292 ucts. 8 Lumber, planing-mill products, not 4 87 4 5 5 1 72 including planing mills connected with sawmills. 9 Marble and stone work, monuments 3 20 4 4 1 2 9 and tombstones. 10 Mineral and carbonated waters. 5 22 6 1 15 11 Printing and publishing, book and 12 166 6 12 10 11 127 12 job. Printing and publishing, newspapers 12 426 5 21 80 48 272 and periodicals. 13 Saddlery and harness. 4 18 4 1 2 1 10 14 15 88 15 6 2 65 15 All other industries *. 60 4,351 46 165 195 156 3,789 Oc 5,769 Mh 5,031 5,913 4,270 1,608 20 15 21,594,755 Se 107 Mh 62 102 101 1 90,536 Oo 120 Mh 108 121 88 32 1 266,950 De 435 Je 369 435 435 375,202 De 74 Ja 52 70 26 39 5 87,148 Oc 3 60 Ja 3 48 59 55 2 2 75,434 No 388 Fe 201 308 307 1 1,809,240 Se 91 Ja 3 56 79 75 4 196,068 Au 3 10 Ja 3 6 10 10 22,388 18 Fe 3 12 14 14 54,653 No 143 Ja 123 139 102 36 i 422;592 My 295 Ja 3 262 319 275 43 i 632,960 11 My 3 10 10 10 37,310 No 3 78 Je 58 78 62 ii 5 41' 149 4,169 2,710 1,444 5 10 17,483,125 * All other industries embrace— Agricultural implements. 4 Artificial stone products. 3 Automobile bodies and parts. 1 Awnings, tents, and sails. 2 Boots and shoes, not including rub¬ ber boots and shoes. 1 Boxes, cigar. Boxes, wooden packing, except cigar boxes. Brick, building. Brooms, from broom corn. Butter. Canning and preserving, vegetables. 1 Carriages and wagons, repair work only. 2 1 Cars and gencralshop construction 2 and repairs by electric-railroad 1 companies. 1 2 Clothing, women’s, shirt waists and 2 dresses, except house dresses. 1 Electrical machinery, apparatus,and supplies . 1 Engines, steam, gas, and water. 1 Flour-mill and gristmill products _ 2 Food preparations, not elsewhere specified. 2 Foundry supplies. 1 Gas, illuminating and heating. 1 1 Includes water wheels and turbines (irrespective of ownership of water supply), and water motors (operated by water from city mains). 2 Chiefly electric motors operated by rented (or purchased) current; other power included (chiefly shaft-belt or transmitted power from neighboring power plants). MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS 217 COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES: 1919—Continued. EXPENSES. V POWER. Salaries and wages. Rent and taxes. For materials. Primary horsepower. Elec- Value of products. Value added by Owned. trie horse¬ power Officials. Clerks, etc. Wage earners. For contract work. Rent of factory. Taxes, Federal, state, county, and local. Principal materials. Fuel and rent of power. ture. Total. Steam en¬ gines (not tur¬ bines). Steam tur¬ bines. Inter- nal- eom- bus- tion en¬ gines. Wa¬ ter pow¬ er. 1 Rent¬ ed. 2 gener¬ ated in estab¬ lish¬ ments report¬ ing. CITIES OF 50,000 INHABITANTS OR MORE—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES—Continued. Dollars. 2,584, 223 Dollars. 2,156,066 Dollars. 18,379,147 Dollars. 222,464 Dollars. 211,163 Dollars. 2,692,117 Dollars. 35,158,408 Dollars. 1,408,501 Dollars. 74,918,953 Dollars. 38,352,044 33,963 4,000 1,200 9,140 660 221 18,007 344 47,460 29,109 34 9,719 5,555 105, 539 300 11,598 9,414 132,874 6,035 318,078 179,169 140 7,879 27,218 162,104 652 13,643 1,787 744, 709 22, 487 1,160,595 393,399 119 43,025 25,198 130, 890 9, 300 22, 200 727, 452 5,571 1,132,613 399, 590 97 35,724 15,390 99,031 70 14,760 21,469 426,688 14,543 732, 788 291,557 320 4,688 8,466 28,751 70 4,230 12, 375 97,546 3,436 175,423 74,441 37 31,036 6,924 70,280 10, 530 9,094 329,142 11,107 557, 365 217,116 283 1,946 29,031 2,540 843 54,382 399 103,850 49, 069 10 246,042 165,299 1,926,615 17;670 194,049 1,649,554 82,243 5,149, 754 3,417, 957 2,406 239,138 353,977 2,546,861 100 17,205 171,786 4,659,615 121,937 9,836, 745 5,055,193 5,798 174,797 73, 091 1,792,917 192,387 25,696 458,166 5,421,402 95, 591 9,728, 405 4,211,412 2,181 403,118 305,361 3,058,942 1,092 494,128 2,903,503 126, .863 8, 488,059 5,457,693 3,982 11,000 4,800 21,584 75 501 379 61,295 1,330 119,671 57,046 60 7,800 300 21,805 1,062 44 16,120 2,188 67,579 49,271 39 36,712 35,850 123,836 1,441 17,805 3,889 185,674 5,379 487,825 296,772 127 61,020 86,904 96,758 2,126 3,720 15,158 201,722 7,921 583,507 373,864 98 69,685 28,808 331,586 3,800 46,332 191,768 12,824 832,414 627,822 565 12,383 650 5,885 21,955 281 46,882 24,646 2 57,747 13,229 93', 353 22,236 1,555 8 f 987 66,810 7,219 334;021 259; 992 274 1,174,871 1,013,886 7,816,772 3,077 67,906 1,237,380 17,674,878 895,346 35,748,707 17,178,483 17,708 12,878 1,375 114 1,190 15 2 . > 700 3,230 930 1,365 1 140 6 75 160 150 740 6,578 1,375 90 18,406 19 138 119 97 320 37 283 10 1,565 2,568 1,254 2,617 54 39 127 98 330 2 124 8,925 8,202 1,340 450 450 1,075 100 4,787 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Iron and steel, tempering and weld¬ ing. 2 Leather goods, not elsewhere speci¬ fied. 2 Leather, tanned, curried, and fin¬ ished!. I Lubricating greases. 1 Lumber and timber products. 1 Lumber, planing-mill products, not including planing mills connected with sawmills. 3 Mattresses and spring beds, not else¬ where specified.. 2 Millinery and lace goods, not else¬ where specified. 1 Mineral and carbonated waters. 3 Minerals and earths, ground or other¬ wise treated. 1 Mirrors, framed and unframed, not elsewhere specified. 2 Musical instruments, pianos. 2 Musical instruments, piano materials 1 Oil, composite. 1 Paper and wood pulp. 2 Patent and proprietary medicines... 2 Paving materials. 1 Pens, fountain and stylographic. 1 Perfumery and cosmetics. 1 Phonographs and graphophones. 1 Photo-engraving. 1 Pickles and sauces. 1 Plated ware, hollow ware. 1 Saddlery and harness... 2 Sewing-machine cases. 1 Sewing machines. 1 Shipbuilding, wooden, including boat building. 1 Show cases. 1 Signs, other than electric. 1 Slaughtering and meat packing. 2 Stamped ware, notelsewherespecified 1 Stoves, gas and oil. 2 Textile machinery and parts. 1 Tinware, notelsewherespecified.... 2 Toys and games. 1 Trunks and valises. 1 Varnishes. 1 Wallplasterandcompositionflooring 1 Watchcases. 1 Watch materials, except watchcases. 1 Wirework, not elsewhere specified.. 2 Woolen goods. 1 Gloves and mittens, cloth, not in¬ cluding gloves made in textile mills . Hair work. Hand stamps. House-furnishing goods, feather pil¬ lows and beds. Ice, manufactured. Jewelry. 1 Lamps. 2 1 Mattresses and spring beds, not else- 1 where specified. 1 Models and patterns, not including 1 paper patterns. 1 Optical goods. 2 Patent and proprietary medicines... 2 Photo-engraving. 1 Rubber tires, tubes, and rubber goods, not elsewhere specified. 1 Sausage, not made in slaughtering and meat-packing establishments. 2 Toys and games. 1 Wall plaster and composition floor¬ ing. 1 Watch materials, except watchcases. 2 Watches. 1 Window and door screens. 2 Wool shoddy. 1 8 Same number reported for one or more other months. 218 MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS Table 43.—RETAILED STATEMENT OF ALL INDUSTRIES PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE INDUSTRY. WAGE EARNERS DEC. 15, OR NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE DAY. Sala- Clerks, etc. Wage earners. 16 and over. Under 16. INDUSTRY AND CITY. Num¬ ber of estab- Pro- prie- ried offi¬ cers, Number, 15th day of— Capital. lish- ments Total. tors and firm mem¬ bers. super- in- tend- ents, and man¬ agers. Male. Fe¬ male. Aver¬ age num¬ ber. Maximum month. Minimum month. Total. Male. Fe¬ male. Male. Fe¬ male. CITIES OF 10,000 TO 50,000 INHABITANTS—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED. Dollars. 1 Alton. 60 3,688 45 208 99 100 3,236 Se 3,333 Je 3,163 3,338 2,820 517 1 12,813,525 2 Aurora. 133 8,016 112 364 496 436 6,608 No 6,969 Ap 6,358 6; 858 5,448 1,115 217 78 35,307,941 3 Belleville. 141 3,723 127 201 154 81 3,160 Se 3,338 Ja 2,558 3,380 2,547 715 109 9 8,755,624 4 15 42 14 2 1 25 Je 29 Fe 21 25 21 4 77,220 5 Bloomington. 83 3,306 64 145 186 93 2,818 No 2,912 Ja 2,728 2,955 2,633 280 23 19 7,830,947 6 34 1,417 32 41 113 51 1,180 Oc 1,610 Ja* 824 1,516 1,287 228 1 9,479,428 7 Cairo. / 55 2', 081 27 108 97 57 1,792 De 2,043 Ap 1,520 1,996 1)700 294 1 i 6,961,242 8 Canton. 33 1, ,544 36 34 119 59 1,296 De 1,872 Je 575 1,811 1,570 221 20 15,651,982 9 Centrai.ia. 30 l) 117 26 21 41 26 1,003 De 1,071 Ap 938 1,068 '845 219 2 2 1,841,038 10 Champaign. 80 1,331 75 57 65 71 1,063 No 1,226 Fe 907 1,209 1,070 136 1 2 3,122,854 11 Chicago Heights. 103 6,621 69 311 592 321 5,328 No 5,755 Ap 4,882 5,977 5,537 394 42 4 36,349,289 12 Ctcf.ro __ 92 20,681 63 584 3,571 1,709 14,754 De 16,486 Mh 14,006 16,750 13,342 3,366 35 7 49,841,122 13 112 4,018 114 160 192 209 3,343 Ja 3' 485 Je 3,139 3,809 3,537 269 3 14, 278, 504 14 Decatur. 103 6,860 63 351 487 266 5,693 De 6', 466 Ap 5', 159 6,573 5 ; 741 719 91 22 31)299)758 15 Elgin. 80 7,607 51 211 232 277 6,846 De 7,241 My 6,391 7,307 4,323 2,825 68 91 24,781,665 16 Evanston. 101 1,876 109 60 194 108 1,405 De 1,540 Oc 1,160 1,660 1,422 227 7 4 13,989,316 17 Forest Park. 28 252 21 24 3 12 192 Se 222 Ja 114 218 205 12 1 847,781 18 Freeport. 76 3,772 58 126 231 180 3,177 De 3,694 Ja 2,681 3,772 3,266 445 31 30 16,335,710 19 Galesburg. 77 2,620 68 145 100 85 2,222 Oc 2,531 Mh 1,986 2,592 2,240 244 108 6,518,226 20 Granite City. 37 6,220 28 268 340 91 5,493 Fe 7; 123 Jy 3; 913 6; 374 5)821 519 32 2 41,585,586 21 Herrin. 12 77 17 2 3 3 52 Jy 63 43 44 35 9 214,771 22 Jacksonville. 59 1,307 54 57 77 28 1,091 De 1,151 Mh 1,041 1,137 850 276 4 7 2,856,739 23 Joliet. 166 13,215 124 445 990 397 11,259 Ja 12,120 Oc 9,034 11,579 10,372 1,187 16 4 60,590,814 24 Kankakee. 54 2,151 50 61 51 30 1,959 Oc 2,073 Ap 1,873 1,949 1,18C 619 94 56 6,485,841 25 Kewanee. 37 4,546 35 123 298 181 3,909 De 5,039 Ja 2,871 4, 907 4,378 484 28 17 12,110,122 26 1 La Salle. 38 2,015 34 70 74 45 1,792 Oc 1,978 De 1,640 1,864 1,849 12 2 1 16,012,769 27 Lincoln. 33 279 30 25 1C 20 194 Oc 308 Fe 153 270 175 87 2 6 1,091,457 28 Mattoon_ 65 1,342 70 61 44 33 1,134 No 1,207 Ap 1,081 1,206 1,12$ 76 2 2, 979,674 29 27 2'.563 28 45 162 in 2,217 Au 2 ,457 1,954 2'246 1,820 426 16' 289' 412 30 Moline. 61 6,484 37 222 519 262 5 ; 444 Ja 5; 838 Je P 4; 946 5,791 5,474 290 22 5 42,343,340 31 M TTRPTTYSRORO_ 28 1,364 18 70 99 38 1,139 Se 1,232 Ja 1,046 1 206 998 208 4,424,639 32 Oak Park. 44 605 38 29 110 45 '383 Se 408 Ja 344 392 361 29 2 8,631,438 33 Ottawa. 62 928 51 48 64 36 729 De 872 Fe 558 875 748 127 5', 257' 518 34 Pekin. . .. 37 1,069 32 35 50 18 934 Oc 1,219 Jy 451 1,043 1,020 21 2 6,761,429 35 Quincy. 183 5,550 119 266 460 262 4,443 De 5; 171 Ap 3,672 5,266 4)327 857 45 37 21,553,108 36 Rock Island. 83 3,929 54 190 313 164 3,208 Ja 3,689 Jy 2,690 3,245 2,936 297 7 5 24,363,724 37 Streator. 69 1,516 6 C 56 40 5C 1,301 Au 1,494 Ja 1,090 1,269 1,033 22C 14 2 6,338,531 38 Urrana. . ... 43 626 37 3* 24 1$ 509 De 555 My 446 564 455 55 54 1,414,929 39 Waukegan. 52 3,071 31 149 237 116 2,538 Se 2,937 Oc 2,028 3,247 2,790 422 11 24 22)734.451 1 Includes water wheels and turbines (irrespective of ownership of water supply), and water motors (operated by water from city mains). ! Chiefly electric motors operated by rented (or purchased) current; other power included (chiefly shaft-belt or transmitted power from neighboring power plants). MANUFACTURES—ILLINOIS 219 COMBINED AND SPECIFIED INDUSTRIES: 1919—Continued. EXPENSES. POWER. Salaries and wages. Rent and taxes. For materials. Primary horsepower. Elec- For contract work. Value of products. Value added by Owned. trie horse¬ power Officials. Clerk, etc. Wage earners. Rent of factory. Taxes, Federal, state, county, and local. Principal materials. Fuel and rent of power. ture. Total. Steam en¬ gines (not tur¬ bines). Steam tur¬ bines. Inter- nal- com- bus- tion en¬ gines. Wa¬ ter pow¬ er. 1 Rent¬ ed. 2 gener¬ ated in estab¬ lish¬ ments report¬ ing. CITIES OF 10,000 TO 50,000 INHABITANTS—ALL INDUSTRIES COMBINED. Dollars. 655,868 1,410,569 582,515 8,496 462,SOI 161,581 296,422 199,725 48,715 138,210 1,561,277 1,870,884 386,772 1,116,659 789,599 246,474 51,459 457,136 404,318 954,944 Dollars. 216,018 1,265,980 365,872 910 371,656 222,064 188,473; 53,335! 113,0791 150,730 1,222,529 7,944,849 446,631 940,475 575,290 373,489 17,938 455,154 288,382 720,281 Dollars. 3,110,576 7,687,490 2,896,500 29,654 3,395,962 1,578,127 1,744,982 1,127,285 1,132,638 1,248,856 7,028,428 18,985,309 3,861,510 6,983,941 7,725,633 ( 2,104,660 252,097 3,387,463 2,474,564 8,193,240 Dollars. 506 49,359 3,745 314,031 6,300 5,936! 5,298 4,680 9,433| 101,744; 22,403 12,190! 4,174' 46,588 61,617 18,327 8,495 55,690 93,256 Dollars. 48,764 51,987 19,560 1,040 31,373 7,781 14,359 9,224 8,063 43,963 62,078 48,177 43,312 61,564 47,477 47,350 12,321 38,660 48,471 16,705 Dollars. 1,356,831 855,655 435,511 2,110 263,513 255,730 163,076 354,843 25,912 58,331 1,657,703 1,371,561 111,750 1,197,575 1,948,166 96,579 13,645 448, 584 126,847 1,149,929 Dollars. 18,678,145 12,150,994 7,464,762 74,754 5,330,278 2,320,843 7,195,775 2,345,424 1,261,777 2,595,055 21,785,502 21,666,581 8,008,373 23,833,654 10,608,821 5,008,607 445,125 10,535,886 5,587,820 24,152,909 Dollars. 1,096,849 532,550 214.937 3,543 236,597 527.938 114,614 165,976 66,053 137,887 1,315,989 1,309,604 701,580 854,132 209,150 687,058 18,421 326,462 403,921 1,606,662 Dollars. Dollars. 31,036,983 30,038,961 14,017,292 155,157 11,519,580 11,261,989 17,355,417 6,337,593 76,860 5,952,705 7,498,870 10,526,159 4,558,447 3,010,556 5,187,010 4,650,089 3,215,770 2,047,047 1,682,726 2,454,068 10,032 11,429 6,212 60 5,100 5,0811 2.942L. 86 150 ' 6,196 3,066 50 1,050 18 37 47 14 375 1 5,989 6,731 4,154 1,232 2,082 3,729 5,140 352 981 322 106 3,'500 90 22 2 ISO 3,796 92 5,805 2,828 3,232 674 13 3,066 3,456 2,064 403 1,569 1,253 302 2,616 249 1,201 1,580 305 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 41,788,147 57,918,418 15,005,953 38,683,689 25,648,891 18,686,656 34,942,233 6,296,000 13,995,903 14,830,920 27,176 25,478 8,452 16,969 6,891 13,696 810 1,800; 19,853 5,341; 100 5,124’ 4,832 4,621. 105 125 64 338 66 424 12,565 3,700 2,947! 6,675 1,780 6,988 21,582 2,265 13,569 2,506 11 12 13 14 15 9,791,025 1,016,230 18,405,204 10,352,242 43,039,044 4,095,360 552,690 7,542,856 4,360,501 17,279,473 2,450 662 7,313 5,457 25,322 964 43 240 67 2,119 1,485 498 2,877 100 3E 16,078 6,850 1,443 355 3,211 2,441 2,394 139 1,499 505 15,835 16 17 18 19 20 3,300 146,731 1,563,703 176,934 542,969 6,403 186,717 2,373,943 111,745 631,007 69,217 936,256 15,714,479 1,838,472 5,222,838 5,834 45,079 743 1,373 365,257 43,217 156,718 171,578 840,313 178,066 32,675 78,337 349,213 1,191,956 2,283,157 142,994 1,468,375 2,774,639 7,438,363 220 2,930 6,207 11,333 189,712 83,222 117,786 202,682 811,241 190,636 181,047 120,459 90,511 917,515 1,183,338 481,493 797,643 1,169,023 4,208,365 943 47,101 1,260 53,279 480,391 166,266 72,417 512,745 548,662 114,172 31,309 554,398 3,942,360 1,124,019 615,552 3,864,917 9,565 2,512 12, 813 13,474 3,163 10,449 50,917 12,399 9,588 5,647 64,394 4,224,076 220,453 766,810 137,372 5,047,006 38,381,758 3,629,684 6,861,145 9,278 130,050 10,619,920 213,981 478,042 285,225 7,126,506 82,669,536 7,287,117 16,278,508 138,575 1,949,450 33,667,858 3,443,452 8,939,321 149 1,830 83,226 4,575 9,167 22,888 8,343 18,262 6,341 65,424 228,057 23,679 33,264 666,762 1,498,562 3,813,121 350,702 1,755,473 9,299,065 21,922,503 1,458,307 33,060 100,801 128,615 765,301 9,533,706 781,734 4,051,058 14,432,705 44,871,021 4,262,278 400,972 2,194,784 5,005,025 22,183,217 20,388 559 1,707 2,208 16,091 3,367 12,740 16,276 5,960 82,573 121,594 64,094 107,182 196,964 877,949 3,401,186 492,261 1,329,882 16,100,935 11,966,004 479,506 482.749 244,846 461.749 471,638 6,208,317 2,280,640 3,223,647 25,663,968 23,498,813 2,327,625 1,305,630 1,648,919 9,101,284 11,061,171 4,460 737 2,903 6,042 11,739 29,400 18,226 12,046 34,341 448,258 219,357 34,174 531,982 13,917,580 2,076,880 382,739 14,043,193 330,067 876,507 57,491 973,110 22,350,114 6,662,302 1,450,522 24,093,062 8,102,467 3,708,915 1,010,292 9,076,759 8,625 4,973 2,427 23,172 51. 2 819. 23 45,939 7,975 12,005 3,380 ! .|...- 3,028 4,255.... 11,049 2,000! 420.. 818.1 1,687 5,335 4,075 90. 750 2,115 6,137 2,185 673 17,622 4,679 810 24 50 55 10 120 35 2,100 50 2 40 31 1,000 15 500 6 150 96 988 17,307 1,195 1,884 55 31,764 843 3,532 21 22 7,289 139 828 521 9,922 2,550 931 2,011 6,085 280 637 1,998 1,775 5,531 442 33 5,947 617 6,400 2,282 1,754 721 2,327 363 6,786 36 37 38 39 * Same number reported for one or more other months. ■ ■<;/U.iJ "i: f 1 MI 3 QUARRIES—ILLINO] S. EXPLANATION OF TERMS. Scope of census and period covered.—The census of mines, quar¬ ries, and petroleum or natural-gas wells does not cover enterprises which were idle; that is, in which neither productive nor develop¬ ment work was done during the entire year, or the products of which were valued at less than $500; or in the case of bituminous coal mining, producing less than 1,000 tons, or, if not productive, in which development work amounting to less than $5,000 was done. The returns relate to the calendar year 1919. When use is made of the statistics relating to character of ownership, size of enter¬ prises, and similar subjects, it is imperative that due attention be given their limitations, particularly in connection with any attempt to show average wages, cost of production, or profits. The enterprise.—The term “enterprise” represents one or more mines and quarries, wells or groups of wells, or natural-gas gasoline plants, all within the same state, operated under a common own¬ ership or unified control, or for which only one set of books of account was kept, and for which a single report was secured. It may cover plants at several localities within the same state. If plants under unified control were not all located within the same state, separate reports were secured in order that statistics for the several enterprises thus defined might be included in statis¬ tics for the states in which they were located. The enterprise is further defined as being limited to a single industry. Number of mines, quarries, wells, and plants.—Under these designations is given the number of mines, quarries, wells, and gasoline plants shown by the returns. As a rule each group of workings at a given locality in which operations were conducted as a unit or were unified by common management or joint handling of some part of the mining process, has been considered as a single mine or quarry. Many individual openings, therefore, are not counted as individual mines. The total number reported comprises those in operation or in the course of development during the year 1919. For petroleum and natural-gas wells the individual wells were counted and the total number productive December 31, 1919, is reported. The number of natural-gas gasoline plants is the total number reported in operation during the year. Classification by industries.—The enterprises reported have been grouped by industries according to the kind of products. Selected industries.—The detailed table gives the principal facts separately for the leading industries of the state. Influence of increased prices.—In comparing figures for cost of supplies and materials and value of products with the correspond¬ ing figures for earlier censuses, account should be taken of the gen¬ eral increase in the prices of commodities during recent years. Persons engaged in the industry.—The number of persons en¬ gaged in each industry, by occupation, sex, and, in the case of wage earners, also by age, was reported for a single representative day. In addition to the number of wage earners on the repre¬ sentative date, a report was obtained of the number employed on the loth of each month, without distinction of sex or age. From these figures the average number of wage earners for the year has been calculated by dividing the sum of the numbers reported for the several months by 12. Salaries and wages.—Under these heads are given the total pay¬ ments during the year for salaries and wages, respectively. Prevailing hours of labor.—This inquiry called merely for the prevailing practice followed in each enterprise. Occasional vari¬ ations in hours from one part of the year to another were disre¬ garded, and also where a few wage earners might have hours differ¬ ing from the majority. All the wage earners of each enterprise are therefore counted in the class within which the enterprise falls. Capital. — The instruction- on the sci, , du j e re i a t^ were as follows to ca I ante ' i^lude rprib. 0 >> ... ... ‘The answer should ihow ^ ^ capital, owned and borrow® 1, in ested b> t b e 0 _ e , ,, Qr l?] A11 ‘ prise on the last day of the busim - vear %p orted yj Q ; ' securities and loans representing 3tfi ents 1q coherent The reports received in respect t (f pital> hoM , ever h ’ many cases been defective that the d ata compil ,., ] Q \ ■ .. £ very general conditions. J Expenses. The expenses reported the cenflU of mg salaries and wages; the cost of supplies raateriala( L nd ft]els . mg the fr fg ht theee ; C08t of P owei purchased; - he cost of con¬ tract work; royalties and rents paid;, nd taxr . s 1 ;1 or The census of 1909 reported in add itil, th . covered by the present census all other PrT)8 * e *_„ °- ^P 61 * 8 ® 8 ... , , f . . . ' n8 ot expen e incident to that year s business, except interest o indebtedness dividends and allowances for depreciation. v Supplies and materials, fuel, and power.—'b>iitisw . ^ and materials, fuel, and power, relate to the cost of these use J P . the year which may be more or less than fhe amount purchaser during the year. The term “supplies and materials” covers mine, mill, quarry, and well supplies, and mineral purchased for treat¬ ment, resale, or distribution. Royalties and rents. —The amounts given under this head repre¬ sent the payment to fee holders or the value of share of product credited to fee holders for mineral output from leased land, and also rents paid for plants, equipment, and privileges or casements. Taxes.—The taxes include Federal capital stock; corporation income, and excess profits tax; and also state, county, and local taxes. The data compiled in respect to Federal taxes are very defec¬ tive as many mining corporations are engaged in other business and have sources of income other than from mining and do not pay taxes on mining separately. Expenditures for development ■work.—In the statistics for pro¬ ducing enterprises that part of the expenses for salaries, wages, contract work, supplies and materials, fuel, and power credited to development work is shown as expenditures for development work. For nonproducing enterprises the total of these expenses is given as expenditure for development work. Quantity of products. — In so far as the statistics on quantities of mineral products in 1919 are available for the states, they will be found in the reports of the United States Geological Survey. Value of products.—The amounts given under this heading represent the selling value at point of production or f. o. b. at point of shipment, or such other value as may represent the net value or amount received for the 1919 product under the terms by which it was disposed of, and also includes the value at point of produc¬ tion of products used by the operating company. Cost of mining and profits. — The data do not show entire cost of mining and well operations, and can not be used for the calcula¬ tion of profits. No account was taken of depreciation or interest; rent of offices and buildings other than those for mines, quarries, and wells; insurance, selling, and other sundry expenses. Lands controlled. — The inquiry on land tenure was confined to land pertaining to the operations covered by the report. In many of these, however, land held in reserve for future development and for other purposes not pertaining to mining was included and also a large number of more or less unsatisfactory estimates. Power used. — The figures on power represent the rated capacity of the engines, motors, etc., and not the amountin actual dailyuse. Fuel. — Statistics of fuel are shown only for anthracite and bitu¬ minous coal , coke, wood, oil, and gas. As onl y the principal varieties of fuel are shown, no comparison can be made with the total cost. ( 221 ) 2)2 Mils i i AND QUARRIES— 3IS. STATISTICS FOR THE ST AT A in Illinois whi-'li ran ks ' t] ird in size ( land r a 043 square ri^es) and t] ird in population r - ; u 1020), ^uked fourth among the states ^ m - era j products for the year 1919. It < third i th cota l number of persons engaged ,' mining dus£ ies and in th average number of w #e earners mploy> d - The gross alue P 1 ’ ,ducts for the state in 1919 was $ 178 , 673 , 0 * 5 , an increase of 133.1 percent ov er the value reporterthe census of 1909. Deduct¬ ing from this gross va’}« $91,659 . the value of natural * so id by some propers for use as material or for resale by others, le^ es $178,581,406, the net value of the products. Increases ii wa? J > cost of supplies, fuel and power, and the valu rp roduc l s as shown in the comparative ex 19L9 and 1919, Table 1, are largely due to summaT'. * > = J ■ i price in* eases and are not a measure of the fyor' growth of mining during the census period 1909-1919. Xor. on the other hand, is any decline in mining indi¬ cated by Uic decrease in the i umber of enterprises, which may be a reflection of adverse industrial condi¬ tions during 1919 or the result of consolidation of operations. Probably the most significant fact shown by this table is the small increase in the number of wage earners. The addition of Federal income and excess-profits taxes since 1909 will account for the increase in taxes. The industries reported for 1919, ranked according to value of products, were coal mining, petroleum and natural-gas production, limestone quarrying, fluorspar mining, sandstone quarrying, lead and zinc mining, clay mining, mining of abrasive materials (tripoli), and pyrite mining. Besides producing the materials indicated by the industry designations, two clay-mining enterprises produced coal as a. by-product, one coal mine produced clay and two produced pyrite, and three fluorspar enterprises produced lead-ore con¬ centrates. The aggregate value of these mineral by-products was $108,124, and this amount, together with $113,876 received for other unspecified products and for power sold and work or miscellaneous services for other enterprises, is included in the total value of products for the industries. The relative importance of the mining industries may be variously determined by use of different bases of rank; in Table 2 they are ranked by value of products. The principal mining industry, coal, reported prod¬ ucts valued at $138,767,835, which was 77.7 per cent of the total value of products of all mining industries. Illinois ranked third among the states in the value of products of coal mines for 1919. The coal-produc¬ ing area of the state is part of the Eastern Inte¬ rior Coal Field, which extends into Indiana and Ken¬ tucky, and covers approximately 35,000 square miles in 48 counties in Illinois and furnishes bituminous coal chiefly for steam and domestic use. Petroleum and natural-gas production ranked second in importance, with an output valued at $31,171,904 (net), placing Illinois ninth among the states in this industry. The productive oil and gas operations in Illinois extend over an area of approximately 4,500 square miles, in 16 counties, which is part of an oil field including also the southwestern counties of Indiana. The quarrying industries are well distributed throughout the state and furnish not only stone for construction work, but also limestone for various other purposes, and Sand¬ stone from which a large part of the United States silica supply is derived. Illinois is the leading state in the Union in production of fluorspar, which is obtained in Hardin County. The preponderance of the corporation among the mining organizations is brought out by Table 3. Cor¬ porations controlled 59.2 per cent of all the mining enterprises in the state in 1919, and represented 96.9 per cent of the average number of wage earners, and 96.2 per cent of the total value of products. The relatively large number of small enterprises as determined by the number of wage earners employed is shown in Table 4. Of the total number of enter¬ prises in this state, 72.8 per cent were in classes having no wage earners or fewer than 101, while such enter¬ prises employed only 10.9 per cent of the total number of wage earners. On the other hand, enterprises em¬ ploying more than 100 wage earners constituted only 27.3 per cent of the total number of enterprises but employed 89 per cent of the total number of wage earners. The coal-mining industry included 95.7 per cent of these larger enterprises. Table 5 shows that in a majority of enterprises, and for about 80 per cent of the wage earners in all the mining industries in the state in 1919, the hours of labor were from 44 to 53 hours per week, or that the 8-hour day prevailed. In the coal-mining industry these hours were reported for approximately 85 per cent of the enterprises and wage earners, but in the petroleum and natural-gas and other industries presented separately the normal hours of labor were longer. The statistics for wage earners given in Table 6, showing changes in the number employed month by month, reflect conditions prevailing in idle industries during the census year. The extremely low minimum in the coal industry, which affects the figures for all industries combined, was very abnormal and was the result of the great November strike. Table 7 presents statistics in detail for the state as a whole and for each industry that can be shown without the disclosure of individual operations. MINES AND QUARRIES—ILLINOIS. 228 Table 1 .— COMPARATIVE SUMMARY, PRODUCING ENTERPRISES: 1919 AND 1909. MINING INDUSTRIES. Per cent of in¬ crease.' MINING INDUSTRIES. Per cent of in¬ crease.' 1919 1909 1919 1909 772 915 -15.6 Capital. *231,836,571 10,123, 866 94,178, 504 431, 555 SI 16,959, 707 3,112,655 98.2 225.2 103.1 — 81. 8 Number of mines and quarries. Number of petroleum and natural-gas wells. 590 16,498 72 759 10,918 (*) 76,039 1,425 -22.3 51.1 Principal expenses: Salaries. 84,309 691 10.9 Wages. Contract work. 46; 378; 727 2,376, 956 8,574, 817 Proprietors and firm members, total.... -51.5 Supplies and materials 3 . Fuel and power. Royalties and rents. Taxes. 18,807, 752 119.3 Number performing manual labor in or about the mines, quarries, 126 401 -68.6 5, 784, 479 6,636, 176 6,890, 455 178,673,065 1,325, 880 3,579,472 287,460 76,658,974 336.3 85.4 Salaried employees. Wage earners (average number). Power used (horsepower). 4, 495 79,123 318,231 2,528 72,086 225,330 77.8 9.8 41.2 Value of products. 133.1 1 A minus sign (—) denotes decrease. ^Includes for 1919 cost of natural gas, and for 1909 cost of ore and natural gas, purchased as material. 3 Figures not available. Table 2.—PRINCIPAL INDUSTRIES, PRODUCING ENTERPRISES, RANKED BY VALUE OF PRODUCTS: 1919. INDUSTRY. All industries. Coal, bituminous. Petroleum and natural gas. Limestone. Num¬ ber of enter¬ prises. WAGE EARNERS. VALUE OP PRODUCTS. INDUSTRY. Num¬ ber of enter¬ prises. WAGE EARNERS. Aver¬ age num¬ ber. Per cent dis¬ tribu¬ tion. Amount. Per cent dis¬ tribu¬ tion. Aver¬ age num¬ ber. Per cent dis¬ tribu¬ tion. 772 79,123 100.0 S178,673,065 100.0 Sandstone. 15 288 0.4 g 447 73, 780 93.2 138, 767, 835 77.7 Clay. 10 154 0.2 236 2,752 3.5 31,263, 563 17.5 Abrasive materials. 5 21 (') 41 1,244 1.6 3, 776, 626 2.1 All other industries 3 . 12 645 0.8 VALUE OF PRODUCTS. Amount. Per cent dis¬ tribu¬ tion. 1,329, 389 0.7 621, 296 0.3 472,284 0.3 45, 205 (') 2,396, 867 1.3 1 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. 3 Includes enterprises in industries as follows: Fluorspar, 11; pyrite, 1. Table 3.—CHARACTER OF ORGANIZATION, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES, PRODUCING ENTERPRISES: 1919. INDUSTRY AND CHARACTER OF ORGANIZATION. Number of enter¬ prises. Number of wage earners. 1 VALUE OF PRODUCTS. PER CENT DISTRIBUTION. Total. Per enterprise. Enter¬ prises. Wage earners. Value of products. All INDUSTRIES. 772 79,123 *178,673,065 *231,442 100.0 100.0 100.0 Corporation. 457 76,691 171,829,643 375,995 59.2 96.9 96.2 Individual. 120 1,165 2, 457, 327 20, 478 15.5 1.5 1.4 166 963 3, 541, 544 21,335 21.5 1.2 2.0 29 304 844, 551 29,122 3.8 0.4 0.5 Coal, bituminous. 447 73,780 138,767,835 310, 443 100.0 100.0 100.0 Corporation. 320 71,763 135, 182,771 422, 446 71.6 97.3 97.4 Individual. 65 996 1, 734, 925 26,691 14.5 1.3 1.2 54 762 1, 535,811 28, 441 12.1 1.0 1.1 8 259 314,328 39,291 1.8 0.4 0.2 Petroleum and natural gas. 236 2,752 31,263,563 132,473 100.0 100.0 100.0 Corporation. 74 2,493 28,348,300 383,085 31.4 90.6 90.7 Individual. 37 42 426, 988 11, 540 15.7 1.5 1.4 104 172 1, 958,052 18,827 44.1 6.2 6.3 21 45 530, 223 25,249 8.9 1.6 1.7 Limestone and sandstone. 56 1,532 5,106,015 91,179 100.0 100.0 100.0 Corporation. 42 1,465 4,992,086 118,859 75.0 95.6 97.8 Individual. 9 57 97, 247 10,805 16.1 3.7 1.9 5 10 16,682 3,336 8.9 0.7 0.3 Clay. 10 154 472,284 47,228 100.0 100.0 100.0 Coimoration. 5 110 327, 579 65,516 50.0 71.4 69.4 Individual'. 5 44 144, 705 28,941 50.0 28.6 30.6 'Includes 2 firms, 224 MINES AND QUARRIES—ILLINOIS. Table 4.—SIZE OF PRODUCING ENTERPRISES, BY AVERAGE NUMBER OF WAGE EARNERS, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES: 1919. INDUSTRY AND WAGE EARNERS PER ENTERPRISE. ENTERPRISES. WAGE EARNERS. N umber. Per cent distri¬ bution N umber. Per cent distri¬ bution. All industries. 772 100.0 79,123 100.0 No wage earners. 43 5. 6 1 to 5.7. 263 34.1 568 0.7 6 to 20. 122 15.8 1,378 1.7 21 to 50. 77 10.0 2,621 3.3 51 to 100. 56 7.3 4,099 5.2 101 to 500. 186 24. 1 45,287 57.2 501 to 1,000. 18 2.3 11,867 15.0 Over 1,000. 7 0.9 13,303 16.8 Coal, bituminous. 447 100.0 73,780 100.0 No wage earners. 3 0. 7 l to 5.7. 77 17.2 229 0.3 6 to 20. 73 16.3 839 1.1 21 to 50. 46 10.3 1,570 2.1 51 to 100. 46 10. 3 3,402 4.6 101 to 500. 178 39.8 44,018 59.7 501 to 1,000. 18 4.0 11,867 16.1 Over 1,000. 6 1.3 11,855 16.1 Petroleum and natural gas. 236 100.0 2,752 100.0 No wage earners. 35 14. 8 1 to 5. 7 . 162 68.6 267 9.7 6 to 20. 22 9.3 233 8.5 21 to 50. 11 4.7 324 11.8 61 to 100. 2 0.8 114 4.1 101 to 500. 3 1.3 366 13.3 Over 1,000. 1 0.4 1,448 52.6 INDUSTRY AND WAGE EARNERS PER ENTERPRISE. ENTERPRISES. WAGE EARNERS. Number. Per cent distri¬ bution. N umber. Per cent distri¬ bution. Limestone. 41 100.0 1,244 100.0 No wage earners. 3 7.3 1 to 5... 10 24.4 ... 30 2.4 6 to 20. 10 24. 4 120 9.6 21 to 50. 11 26.8 400 32.2 51 to 100. 4 9.8 298 24.0 101 to 500. 3 7.3 396 31.8 Sandstone. 15 100.0 288 100.0 1 to 5. 8 53.3 23 8.0 6 to 20. 3 20.0 35 12.2 21 to 50. 2 13.3 86 29.9 51 to 100. 2 13.3 144 50.0 Lead and zinc. 6 100.0 239 100.0 6 to 20. 2 33.3 17 7.1 21 to 50. 2 33.3 81 33.9 51 to 100. 2 33.3 141 59.0 Table 5.—NUMBER OF PRODUCING ENTERPRISES AND AVERAGE NUMBER OF WAGE EARNERS, BY PREVAILING HOURS OF LABOR PER WEEK, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES: 1919. TOTAL. INDUSTRY. Enter¬ prises. Wage earners. All industries. i 729 79,123 Coal, bituminous. 444 73,780 2,752 1,244 Petroleum and natural gas. 201 Limestone.T. 38 Sandstone. 15 288 Lead and zinc.;. 6 239 All other industries. 25 820 NUMBER WHERE THE PREVAILING HOURS OF LABOR PER WEEK WERE— 35 and under. Enter¬ prises. 33 27 5 Wage earners. 5,922 5,910 7 36 to 43. Enter¬ prises. 26 19 6 Wage earners. 2,872 2,846 6 20 44 to 53. Enter¬ prises. 445 391 26 7 5 2 14 Wage earners. 66,032 64,905 242 75 41 89 680 54 to 62. Enter¬ prises. 126 7 65 31 10 4 9 Wage earners. 3,799 119 1,999 1,169 247 150 115 63 to 71. Enter¬ prises. 30 30 Wage earners. 187 187 72 to 84. Enter¬ prises. 69 69 Wage earners. 311 311 i Exclusive of 43 enterprises employing no wage earners in industries as follows: Abrasive materials, 2; coal, bituminous, 3; limestone, 3; petroleum and natural gas, 35. Table 6.—WAGE EARNERS, BY MONTHS, FOR SELECTED INDUSTRIES: 1919. [The month of maximum employment for each industry is indicated by bold-faced figures and that of minimum employment by italic figures.] INDUSTRY. Aver¬ age num¬ ber em¬ ployed during year. NUMBER EMPLOYED ON 15TH DAY OF THE MONTH OR NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE DAY. Per cent mini¬ mum is of maxi¬ mum. Janu¬ ary. Febru¬ ary. March. April. May. June. July. August. Sep¬ tember. Octo¬ ber. Novem¬ ber. Decem¬ ber. All industries. 79,123 89,224 86,988 85,233 82,026 80,235 79,033 81,643 83,906 87,056 89,321 16,782 88,029 18.8 Coal, bituminous. 73,780 84,197 82,192 80,214 76,796 74,761 73,604 76,052 78,218 81,362 83,739 11,S2S 82,902 13.4 Petroleum and natural gas. 2,752 2,753 2,695 2,735 2,709 2.663 2,728 2,780 2,874 2,827 2,767 2,736 2,757 92.7 Limestone. 1,244 834 810 1,054 1,279 1,488 1,389 1,461 1,438 1,452 1,401 1,334 988 54.4 Sandstone. 288 307 284 269 Slfl 269 276 283 ’ 284 297 327 328 285 75.3 Lead and zinc. 239 234 235 237 248 248 237 253 245 238 243 229 221 87.4 Clay. 154 143 121 120 US 140 164 168 164 171 170 188 186 60.1 Abrasive materials. 21 22 22 22 21 21 23 23 23 33 17 8 17 24.2 All other industries. 645 734 629 68t 613 645 612 623 660 676 657 636 673 79.3 MINES AND QUARRIES—ILLINOIS. Table 7 .— DETAILED STATISTICS FOR MINING INDUSTRIES: 1919. PRODUCING ENTERPRISES. Number of enterprises. Number of mines and quarries. Number of petroleum and natural-gas wells. Number of natural-gas gasoline plants. Capital. Principal expenses: Salaries and wages— Officers. Superintendents and managers. Technical employees. Clerks, etc. . Wage earners. Supplies and materials. Cost of natural gas purchased as material and resold. Fuel.— Power. Royalties and rents. Taxes. Contract work. Expenditures for development (included in the above Items). Value of products. Persons engaged in industry. Pronrietors and firm members (total). "Number performing manual labor. Salaried officers. Superintendents and managers. Technical employees. Clerks, etc. Wage earners (average number). rs, quarrymen, and drillmen, includ- their helpers— Wage earners, by occupation (Dec. 15): Above ground. Below ground. Foremen, shift bosses, etc.— Above ground.. Below ground. Enginemen, boistmen, electricians, me¬ chanics, etc.— Above ground. Below ground Miners, ing Above ground. Below ground. Timbermen, trackmen, and men engaged in hauling, tramming, etc.— Above ground. Below ground. Muckers, loaders, laborers, and others not Classified- Above ground. Below ground. Wage earners employed in mills and bene- ficiating plants— Above ground. Number of females included in wage earners re¬ ported above— Above ground. Mineral and oil land operated.acres.. Land controlled, total.acres. Mineral and oil land owned. Mineral and oil land leased. Timber and other lands ow ned and leased. Power used: Aggregate horsepower. Prime movers (horsepower, total). Steam engines— Number. Horsepower. Steam turbines— Number. Horsepower. Internal-combustion engines— Number. Horsepower. Purchased power (horsepower, total). Electric motors operated by purchased cur¬ rent— Number... Horsepower. Other equipment operated by purchased power (horsepower).! Electric motors run by current generated by en¬ terprise using: Number. Horsepower. Fuel used: Coal, bituminous.tons, 2,000 pounds.. Coke.tons, 2,000 pounds. Fuel oils.barrels.. Gasoline and other volatile oils.barrels.. Natural gas.1,000 cubic feet.. Total. Coal, bituminous. Petroleum and natural gas. Limestone. Sandstone. Lead and zinc. Clay. Abrasive materials. All other. 1 772 447 236 41 15 6 10 5 12 590 499 41 15 6 10 5 14 16,498 16,498 72 72 $231,836,571 $166,669,312 $46,207,394 $8,810,097 $3, 788,564 $460,642 $1,472,582 $124,500 $4,303,480 $3,261,099 $2,653,966 $263,292 $183,898 $101,243 $600 $25,800 $900 $31,400 $3,654,906 $3,094,522 $283,255 $87,472 $41,695 $28,559 $18,976 $2,400 $98,027 $574,419 $542,522 $11,805 $6,326 $13,766 $2,633', 442 $2,262,6S5 $195,921 •$115', 634 $20,260 $7;642 $9,553 $1,050 $20,697 $94,178,504 $87,796,328 $3,277,515 $1,447,647 $335,756 $312,046 $173,976 $18,527 $816,709 S18,716,093 $15,345,498 $1,692,172 8835,598 $182,443 $136,213 $61,191 $4,573 $458,405 $91,659 $91,659 $4,810,013 $4,154,744 $151,570 $231,915 $127,258 $4,820 $24,505 $3,110 $112,091 $974,466 $668,142 $3,079 $158,053 $48,089 $95,526 $500 $1,077 $6,636,176 $1,704,594 $4,768,871 $34,501 $9,853 $51,142 $66,094 $621 $.500 $6,890,455 $4,487,294 $1,970,994 $45,598 $42,029 $877 $14,854 $281 $328,528 $68,942 $359,082 $3,531 $4,331,319 $2,959,034 $1,133,165 $13,483 $16.450 $16,534 $718 $191,935 $178,673,065 $138,767,835 $31,263,563 $3,776,626 $1,329,389 $621,296 $472,284 $45,205 $2,396,867 81,309 77,825 3,506 1,448 353 262 186 28 701 691 199 449 14 13 2 S 2 4 126 114 2 3 3 2 2 685 561 44 42 22 i 6 i 8 1,561 1,350 112 49 10 9 10 2 19 248 229 5 3 11 2,001 1,706 149 94 20 8 8 2 14 79,123 73,780 2,752 1,244 288 239 1.54 21 645 14,880 9,866 2,758 1,342 298 92 126 25 373 129 62 323 485 375 62 19 1 5 23 930 898 2 23 6,667 3,827 2,391 249 59 18 16 107 2,207 2,174 I 32 729 253 387 41 19 43,002 42,888 23 23 5 63 924 749 118 33 9 8 7 16,822 16,645 52 8 117 5,298 4,126 367 523 62 12 74 134 12,605 12,440 47 28 2 88 777 536 3 84 52 2 17 83 20 17 2 1 945,362 752,316 169,025 14,922 1,327 898 2,055 1,964 2,855 1,031,783 799,060 169,025 52,900 1,441 898 2,118 2,144 4,197 617,833 596,0S2 2,434 14,348 622 368 830 1,024 2,125 329,448 158,153 166,591 574 705 530 1,225 940 730 84,502 44,825 37,97S 114 63 180 1,342 318,231 247,142 35,430 22,325 3,806 1,978 2,779 250 4,521 261,934 205,777 35,326 11,360 1,916 30 2,754 250 4,521 2,077 1,609 170 161 31 1 27 2 76 208,782 186,926 3,588 9,125 1,774 30 2,742 250 4,347 42 36 1 19,728 17,725 1,953 50 1,855 88 1,723 IS 14 2 10 33,424 1,126 31;738 282 142 12 124 56,297 41,365 104 10,965 1,890 1,948 25 1,432 1,070 8 222 70 61 1 56,267 41,365 74 10,965 1,890 1,948 25 30 30 3,218 3,165 2 8 17 26 97,160 95,916 25 341 478 400 2,092,655 1,946,807 3,385 . 67,618 32,829 786 8,387 1,150 31,693 400 400 7,536 370 6,777 53 240 96 4,272 1,830 1,581 .507 114 10 230 1,809,962 1,809,962 112353°—24—ii.l ■15 1 Includes enteiprises as follows: Fluorspar, 11; pyrite, 1. o FOURTEENTH CENSUS (1920) PUBLICAT. Tho volumes, numbered I to XI (comprising 12,00; * pages), constituting the complete reports of . limited editions, and are not available for free distributid i, but sets and. volumes are for sale by the Supei The following list gives the title or description of e;\ch of the reports and bulletins issued in connect FINAL REPORTS OF FOURTEENTH CENSUS. Population: Vol. I. —Number and distribution of inhabitants. 695 p. This volumo was made up principally of tho material which appeared in tho first series of population bulle¬ tins for states aud outlying possessions. Tho statistics shown are ftiven in the next column. Four sections of this volume wore reprintod. The titles aro listed below. Vol. 11.— General report and analytical tables. 1397 p. Each chapter of this volume was printed as a sepa¬ rate. Tho titles .ro given below. Vol. IIT.— Composition artd characteristics of Hie popu¬ lation, by states . 1,253 p. This volume was made up of tho bulletins in tho second series of population bulletins, and tho United Staten summary, showing tho composition and charac¬ teristics of the population. Tho statistics shown in these bulletins aro given in the next column. Vol. IV.— Occupations. 1309 p. Each chapter of this volume was printed as a separate. Tho titlos aro listod below. Agriculture . Vol. V.— General report and analytical tables. 935 p. Each chapter of this volumo was printed as a separate. The titles are listed below. Vol. VI. —Reports for states , with statistics/or counties. Parti.—Tho Northern States, gfip. Part 2.—The Soul born S t a t . Part 3.—The Western Statet^CH|lrJpo Outly¬ ing Possessions. 4^^^^ Vol. VII. —Irrigation and Drainage—General report and analytical tables and reports for states, with sta¬ tistics for counties . 741 p. Thu two subjects covered by this volume were treated independently ond the volumo is mado up largely of the Irrigation and Dramage state bulletins and tho United States summary on each subject. The statistics shown are given in the next column. The two parts of the volume w-oro also printed as separates. Manufactures: / Vol. VIII.— General report and analytical tables. 550 p. The only repriuts from this volume were of tho sec¬ tions showing the details for the 14 groups of industries, and the detailed statistics for industries, by states. Vol. IX. —Reports for stales , with statistics for counties and principal cities. 1698 p. This volume was made up of the material printed in the state series of manufactures bulletins. The statistics aro shown in the next column. Vol. X.—Reports for selected industries. 1059 p. This volume was made up of tho 50 separately printed industry bulletins and tho bulletin on Forest products, which combined the 6 bulletins on Forest Products and a summary of theiuir. her industry. The titles are given under the headings " Manufactures, in¬ dustry bulletins," and “Forest products." Mining: Vol. XI.— Mines and Quarries—General report and analytical tables, and reports for states and selected industries. 443 p. This volume was made up of the United States sum¬ mary. tho 46 state bulletins and tho 7 industry bulle¬ tins. the tales of which are given in the third column. REPRINTS OF CHAPTERS OF FINAL REPORTS. Vol. I. Number and distribution of inhabitants.—T out sections of this volume were reprinted as separates. The titles of the sections are as follows: Number and distribution of inhabitants. 82 p. Population of countiee. 87 p. Incorporated places. 157 p. Population of outlying possessions. 14 p. Vol. II. General report and analytical tables .—Each chapter of this volume was reprinted as a separate. The titles are as follows: I. Color or roco, activity, and parentago. 88 p. II. Rex distribution. 41 p. III. Age distribution. 238 p. XV. Marital condition. 224 p. V. Btatc of birth of the nature population. 80 p. VI. Country of birth of the fo. ign-bom. 90 p. VII. Year of immigration of the K reign-born. 23 p. VIII. Citixensbip of tho foreign-born. 00 p. IX. Country of origin of the foreign e bite. 75 p. X. Mother tongue of the foreign white. 72 p. - XI. fichool attendance. 104 p. XII. Illiteracy. 104 p. XIII. Inability to flpr-ak English. 16 p. XIV. Dw» lliptfs and families. 14 p. XV. Ownership of homes. 47 p. X\ 1. General atatietica of population, by counties. 47 p. Vol. IV. Oi v potions. —Each chapter of this volumo was re printed u. a separate. Tho titles are as follows: I. Enumeration end clarification ol occupations. 24 p. II. Nurnbor and sex of occupied persons. 305 p. III. Color or race, nativity, and parentage of occupied Denson*. 36 p. IV. Ago ol ocoup ud persons. 100 p. V. Children in uamfui occupations. 2JO p. VI. Marital condition of occupied women. 182 p. VII. Males and io males in selected occupations. 387 p. VIII. Occupation statistics for AljvrkA, Hawaii, and Porto Bico. 52 p. Vol. V. General report ondanr.hrtical tables. —Each chap¬ ter of this volume ■ /as reprinted as a separate. The titles are as follows: I. Farms and farm property. 42 p. II. Size of farms. 56 p III. Farm tenure. 66 p. IV. Color and tenure. 105 p. V. liaco. nativity, and sex. 56 p. VI. Ago. occupancy, and farm experience. 130 p. VII. Form mortgages. 23 p. VIII. Farm expensee. cooperation, and farm facilitioe. 14 p. IX. Live stock on farms and elsewhere. 132 p. X. Live-stock products. 49 p XI. Summary of all crops. 29 p. XII. Individual crops. 151 p. XIII. Forest products cf farau, nurse rice, and greenhouse*. 10 p. XIV. Farm population. 11 p. Vol. VI U- Irrigation rind Drainage. Tho two subjects covered by this volume were reprinted as separates. Irrigation. 340 p. Drainage. 388 p. Vol. VIII.— General report and analytical tables. The following subjects in this volume have been re¬ printed as separates. General tables, a nummary for the United States, for recent years, by industries, etatee, counties, and cities: and a statement, for 1919 by industries and states. 354 p. Vol. X.—Reports for selected industries. This volume was made up of the special industry bulletins. The following sections were reprinted as separates: Chemicals. 192 p. Forest products. 84 p. Textiles. 164 p. ABSTRACTS OF FOURTEENTH CENSUS. Abstract of the Census, 1920, a volume of 1,300 octavo pages, contains the principal census statistics for the United States as a whole, for each state, and for principal cities. The statistics are printed under the following general headings: Population. Agriculture. Manufactures. Occupations. Irrigation. Mines and Quarrios. Drainage. Abstract of Manufactures, 1919.—This volume (750 p., octavo) gives in condensed form the statistics for 1919 and comparisons with previous censuses. STATE AND INDUSTRY BULLETINS. The state bulletins give, for each state, detailed re¬ sults of the census for the main branches of population, agriculture, irrigation, drainage, manufactures, and mining. These fall into several series, as follows: Population: First scries .—Number of inhabitant*, by counties and minor civil divisions. The contents of thi3 series (which includes Alaska, Hawaii, and Porto Rico), and some addi¬ tional information, was printed in Vol. 1 of the final reports. Second aeries .—Composition and characteristics of the population: Color or race, nativity, parentage, sex, age, school attendance, illiteracy, dwellings and families, citi¬ zenship, and country of birth of the foreign-born white, by counties, cities having 2.500 or more inhabitants, and for wards of cities of more than 50.000 inhabitants. Tho con¬ tents of this series (which includes Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico, Guam. American Samoa, and Panama Canal Zone) was printed as Vol. Ill of tho final reports. Agriculture: Shows for each state and for each county the number of farms, acreage, and valuo; farms by size; tenure; sex, raco. and nativity of farmer; farm mortgages; expenditures for labor, fertilizer, and feed; live stock on farms and elsewhere; live-stock products; and crops. The contents of those bulletins were printed in Vol. VI of the final reports. Irrigation: Gives general climatic conditions, with statistics of water supply for irrigation; farms and acreage irrigated, by char¬ acter of enterprise, water rights, and by drain&go basin; capital invested, and cost of operation and maintenance; drainage of irrigated land; Quantity of water used: and irri¬ gation work a and crops irrigated. Bulletins were issued for the following states: Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colo¬ rado, Idaho, Kansas, Louisiana, Montana. Nebraska, Now Mexioo, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming. The contents of these bulletins were printed in Vol. VII of tho final reports. Drainage: Statistics are given for drainage m f*-, is. hv detail of drainage enterprises, including oocr<»i>aig and tut .*• •»«.. location, condition, size, and character; drainage ax. including maintenance of works and date of organization and character of crops. Bulletins wero issued for the fol¬ lowing states: Arkansas. California, Colorado. Florida, Georgia, Idaho. Illinois, Indiana. Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tenneosee, Texas, UtAh, Washington. Wisconsin, and Wyoming. The contents of these bulletins were printed in Vol. VII of the final reports. Manufactures: Stale bulletins .—Give general statistics for the manufac¬ turing industries of the state, showing principal industries ranked by value of products, persons engaged, wage earners, size of establishments, character of ownership, principal in¬ dustries of cities, character of power used, and fuel con¬ sumed. lu addition, special statistics for the principal industries of each state aro given, and two general tables present a comparative summary for selected industries and for cities, and a detailed statement of all industries combined and specified industries. The contents of these bulletins were printed in Vol. IX of tb*. final reports. Industry bid 1 (tins .— Give in detail for each of the principal Industries of the United States tho same information o.a is shown in the state bulletins for the manufacturing indus¬ tries of eaoh state as a whole. Tho contents of those bulle¬ tins w»-ro printed in Vol. X of the final reports. The sub¬ jects of tho^e bulletins were as follows: Agricultural implement*. 12 p. Ammunition, firearms; ordn ance and accessories. 19 p. Automobiles, including bodies and parts. 19 p. Brass, b rouse, and copper products, lip. Butter, choose, and condensed milk. 21 p. Buttons. 9 p. Cunning and preserving. 25 p. Carriages and wagons aud materials. 15 p. Cast-iron pipe. 8 p. Chemicals and allied industries. 66 p. Chocolate and cocoa products; confectionery, ice cream. 19 p. Clay products industries. 41 p. Cordage and twine, juto goods, and linen goods; fur-felt hats- dyeing and finishing textiles; flax and hemp, dressed; haircloth; and matB and matting. 27 p. Cotton manufactures. 35 p. Druggists' preparations, patent medicines and compounds, and perfumery and cosmetics. 18 p. Dyestuffs and extracts, natural. 9 p. Electrical machinery, apparatus and supplies. 15 p. Engines, locomotives, and aircraft. 15 p. Manufact Industry btu Essential c Explosives. Fertilisers. Flour-mill an Gas, manufac. Class manufact Glucose and sta. Ice, manufacture Iron and steel. Knit goods. 28 i Leather industry. Machinery, text 4 Motorcycles, bicy Musical ioetnimeo Needles nod pirn. * Oilcloth •-ndliuoUu Paint and varnish, Jim^ black. 22 p. Paper and wood pulp. 15 p. Petroleum, refining. 11 p. Power laundries and dyeing and cleaning, o. Printing and publishing. 37 p. Rice, cleaning and polishing. 8 p. Rubber industry. 15 p. Shipbuilding, including boat building. 21 p. Silk manufactures. 19 p. Slaughtering and meat packing. 19 p. Smolting and refining, lip. Soap industry, lip. Steam and electric cars, and railroad repair shops. Sugar industry. 14 p. Wood distillation. 9 p. Wool manufactures. 47 p. Mining: The bulletins in the state series give statistics of l and Quarries, and petroleum and natural gas, * ho win relative magnitude of the different branches of the ind covered and their growth or decline for the states an principal industries. Fourteen bulletins were issued cring 46 states (including Alaska). No reports were i for Delaware, District of Columbia, Mississippi, or braska. Those bulletins were reprinted in Vol. XI c final reports. The following industry bulletins were printed as separates and reprinted in Vol. XI: Coal. 53 p. Iron ore. 25 p. Gold, silver, copper. Petroleum, natural gas. 1 lead, zinc. 33 p. Phosphate rock. 10 p. Gypsum. 10 p. Stone. 31 p. Forest products: These bulletins were reprinted in Vol. X of final volumes. The titles were as follows: Lumber, lath, and shingles. 24 p. Pulp-wood consumption and pulp-wood production. 1 Tight and slack cooperage stock. 8 p. Turpentine and rosin. 10 p. Forest products consumed in the manufacture of vene dyestuffs and extracts, and in tanning and wood < tillation. 10 p. MISCELLANEOUS BULLETINS. Besides the state and industry bnllotins, which i designed for more general distribution, there have b< issued the following bulletins regarding selected topi Population: Composition and characteristics of the population, the United States. 42 p. T kI population, by states, counties, and cities. 81 p Po. ulation of -cities having 25,000 or more: 1920, 19 and 1900. Population c citi' e.'bnv ns. villages, and boroughs ht ing from Vjfi&J to 2gJ900: 1920,1910. and 1900. 10 Population oil villages, and troughs hari from 5,000%, 10/000:1&2U. 1910. and 1900. 16 p. Pq.- dation c place *, id 5.000: 1920. 8 p. Occupations: Abstract CV - - kit AlphabetWtol'fA.-it •_> ■ Classified iodfc* Ao o^.* C o m para tiv oMBB* Occupations cr AftpEBK? yv ,»v*ttcs. 97 p. - .iphtions, 1020. 473 p. liVlnu.. 1970. KL73 d. «t +.£ States. Up. Agriculture: % Summary for United State.-*: i.Dl . ntaL-*,, 3 Number of forms, by vtmUtB and eounv. . 1900. 29 p. (Preliminary figures for 1 Farm ernsu* of the Uniwd'fitstea: 1919 fcr Farm animals (octavo). Farm vegetabiee (octa%o). 70 p. Irrigation: 1919 and 1920. UnitoxrtawKr Drainage: 1920, United States. Ap. Manufactures: United States, by industries and di v Mines and Quarries: Summary for the United States. 47 p. STATE COMPSNDIUMS. Tho material in the compendium embraces stale all of the census results published con the state, its counties, cities, and other civil division! with the purpose of furnishing the people, in cocvcnier form, the statistics of the state in which they reside. CENSUS MONOGRAPHS. This is a new series of census publications design^ to interpret adequately, in somewhat ponular fora some of the more important subjects covered by «**• inquiries. The series will cover the follow* ^ Increase of population in the United St? Illiteracy. ' I mmigrants and their chi rcn. Women in gainful ocoupa ions. Occupations of children. Farm population. Homes not on farina, tenure and mort Farm mortgagee. Farm tenancy. Recent growth of natimifactures. Wages in manufacturing industries. Integration and specialization of ind Recent growth of 'raining industries. COMMERCE, Af rgj Y\ BUREAU OF THE CENSUS, ER, Secretary. v\ HPi M W. M. STEUART, Director. OUTLINE OF CENSUS WORK. AND SOCIAL STATISTICS. POPULATION. 'ennial). —Total population of states, coun- a utner incorporated places, wards of cities, and divisions; race; sex; age; marital condition; state of . ai of native population; country of birth; country of origin and mother tongue of foreign white stock (comprises foreign-bom white and native white of foreign or mixed parentage); year of immigra¬ tion; citizenship; school attendance; illiteracy; inability to speak English; dwellings and families; ownership of homes. Occupa¬ tions: Persons 10 years of age and over gainfully occupied, by sex, race, and age, and for women occupied, by. marital condition. Special Classes (decennial ). —Prisoners and juvenile delin¬ quents; insane in hospitals; feeble-minded and epileptics in institutions; paupers in almshouses; deaf and blind: Gives num¬ ber on a given day and number admitted, discharged, or dying during one year, or six months; classifications by sex, race, na¬ tivity, age, marital condition, and offense and sentence in case of prisoners; form and duration of insanity in case of the insane; physical or mental defects in case of paupers; cause of blindness or deafness and age at occurrence in case of the blind or deaf, etc. Benevolent Institutions ( decennial ).— Includes institutions and societies for the care or protection of children; institutional homes for adults or for adults and children; hospitals and sana- toriums; and dispensaries: Gives, for each institution, number of inmates present on a given day; admissions, discharges, and deaths during a given period; value of property and payments and receipts, for hospitals, sanatoriums, and dispensaries. Religious Bodies (decennial). —Shows, for each sect or denomi¬ nation, number of church organizations and church edifices, church membership, chinch property and debt, value of parson¬ ages, salaries of ministers, expenditures, number of Sunday schools and scholars, and history, doctrine, polity, and work. Marriage and Divorce (annual). —Number of marriages and divorces in given year; divorces classified by place of marriage, years married, whether husband or wife was libellant, whether case was contested, cause of divorce, number of children affected if any, whether alimony was granted and residence of libjiiee. Special Censuses and Estimate _■ / >pm :'on.- Special cen¬ suses on request of local officials and at cal expense. Estimates of population for states, counties, and . i ies, by color, sex, age j groups, and marital condition. VITAL STATISTICS. Birth « and Deaths v annual ).— Births, classified by sex; month o< occurrence; age, race, and nativity of parents, etc. Deaths, classified by cause, sex, age, nativity, etc. Life Tables ( decennial ). —Expectation of life, etc. PUBLIC FINANCE. Financial Statistics of States and Cities (annual). —Total and per capita receipts from all sources of revenue; total and per capita payments for expenses, interest, and outlays; total and per capita indebtedness; assessed valuation of property, basis of assessment, rates of levy, and amount of taxes levied. Wealth, Public Debt, and Taxation (decennial). —Estimate of total national wealth ; tax valuation, public revenues, and public debt for state;*, counties, cities, etc.; digest of 6tate tax laws. OFFICIAL REGISTER. ' ‘ctory of persons in the service of the United States, excluding reons in the Amy and Navy, temporary employees, and ployees in the Postal Service (biennial). COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL STATISTICS. MANUFACTURES AND MINING. Manufactures (decennial ).—Number of manufacturing estab¬ lishments; character of organization; character of business or kinds of goods manufactured; capital; number of proprietors, firm members, copartners, officers, and salaried employees; num¬ ber of wage earners; aggregate amounts of salaries and wages; quantities and cost of materials; principal miscellaneous expenses; quantities and value of products; time in operation during the year; kind and quantity of power used; land and quantity of fuel used; kind and number of machines employed. Manufactures (biennial). —Similar in scope to decennial inquiry, but statistics are presented in less detail; no data regarding power, sex and age distribution of employees, and principal miscel¬ laneous expenses. Forest Products (annual). —Data concerning the production of lumber, lath, shingles, and wood pulp, and the consumption of pulp wood. Mines and Quarries (decennial). —Information corresponding to that shown for manufactures, as described above. AGRICULTURE, IRRIGATION, AND DRAINAGE. Agriculture (decennial). —Farm operators, by color, sex, age, and country of birth; farm tenure; farm acreage; farm values; farm mortgages; selected farm expenses; farm facilities; implements and machinery; number of live stock on farms, ranges, and elsewhere; acreage and quantities of crops and quantities of other farm products; acreage of merchantable timber and value of forest products on farms; nurseries and greenhouses, etc. Agriculture (quinquennial). —Acreage of farm land and princi¬ pal crops; number and value of domestic animals. Irrigation (decennial). —Cost and character of enterprise; num¬ ber of wells and pumping plants; number and capacity of reser¬ voirs; length of ditches; acreage under irrigation; quantity and cost of water used; yield and value of crops grown, etc. Drainage (decennial). —Cost and character of enterprise; type of drainage and acreage drained; assessments and cost of mainte¬ nance; crops grown, etc. COMMERCE, CURRENT PRODUCTION, AND BUSINESS CONDITIONS. Survey of Current Business. —Publishes monthly the important current statistics on domestic industrial and commercial move¬ ments. Figures are gathered from numerous trade associations, private organizations, technical journals, and government de¬ partments, federal, state, and foreign, which cooperate with the bureau by furnishing their data for this publication. Monthly figures are given on over 1,000 business movements. Statistics of Current Production, Stocks, and Consump¬ tion. —Semimonthly, monthly, or quarterly statistics of produc¬ tion, stocks, and consumption, covering various key commodities, such as cotton; hides, skins, and leather; boots and shoes; clothing; hosiery; wool consumption and stocks; tobacco; sugar, etc. Electrical Industries. —Quinquennial census of electric railways, telegraphs and telephones, and central electric light and power stations. Transportation by Water. —Decennial inquiry giving number, class, tonnage, and value of vessels; amount of freight and num¬ ber of passengers carried, etc. MORTGAGE INDEBTEDNESS ON FARMS AND HOMES. Value of mortgaged home or farm; amount of mortgage debt; interest payments (decennial). A clrcu'ar concerning census publications can be had on application to the Director of the Census, Washington, D. C. J