SR visits: bringing electronic access to the census bureau library

The United States Census Bureau Library, acting on a study commissioned in 2002, has undertaken to improve electronic access for their patrons. The library provides e-journal and database access. The staff relies on usage statistics from these resources to sharpen the focus of the collection. Through an aggressive outreach program Census Bureau employees learn about these new products and services. Future plans include adding more e-journals, an open OPAC, and a new library building.     

Review

Abstract

Mortality Statistics, 1905. Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C., 1907. Reviewed by F. S. Crum     

Notes and Reviews

Abstract

Results of the Russian Census of Manufactures, Mines, and Quarries for 1908. Reviewed by E. A. Goldenweiser

‘Wages and Family Income in the Village, of Lonsdale,’ by Carol Aronovici, Ph. D. Director of the Bureau of Social Research of New England. Reprint from the Annual Report of the Rhode Island Bureau of Industrial Statistics, Part 2, 1911. pp. 31. Reviewed by Wm. B. Bailey     

Reviews

Abstract

School Reports and School Efficiency. By Professor David S. Snedden and Dr. William H. Allen. Published by the Macmillan Company. Reviewed by F. Spencer Baldwin.

Mortality Statistics, 1906. Report of the Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C., 1908. Reviewed by F. S. Crum.

Prisoners and Juvenile Delinquents in Institutions, 1904. Special Report, Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C., 1907. Reviewed by F. S. C.

Annuario de Estatistica Demographo-Sanitaria, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. By Dr. Sampaio Vianna. (For the year 1906, and published in 1907.) Reviewed by F. S. C.     

For Your Information

Abstract

The criteria for selecting a serials management system are often the same as those for selecting an integrated library system in toto. In the post-selection/production environment, the library–vendor relationship matures as a new operational framework is established. Serials management systems must become more efficient and make better use of electronic commerce, especially as a greater emphasis is placed on access to electronic journals (e-journals). Serials Review 2002; 28:93–101.     

Serials Digest

Abstract

A collection manager and an acquisition librarian discuss difficult decisions to be made regarding electronic resources and associated value-added services. Balancing budget constraints with patron demands for easy access to information requires librarians to reevaluate assumptions about the electronic products and associated services that have quickly become staples of library life, even as these staples become increasingly untenable. The authors scrutinize the cost/benefit of continuing value-added services, such as providing access to abstracting and indexing tools and full MARC cataloging records of journal titles, as well as considering the adoption of new services such as federated search engines and link resolvers.     

Reviews and Notices

Abstract

Reports of Bureaus of Labor Statistics: Fifth Annual Report of the Commissioner of Labor. 1889. Railroad Labor. Carroll D. Wright. Washington. 1890. Pp. 888. Reviewed by Arthur T. Hadley

Indiana.—Second * Biennial Report (Eighth Volume) of the Department of Statistics 1887–88. Wm. A. Peelle, Jr., Commissioner. Indianapolis. 1888. Reviewed by Frank R. Hathaway.

Iowa.—Third Biennial Report of the Bureau of Labor Statistics 1888–89. E. R. Hutchins, Commissioner. Des Moines. 1889. Pp. cxiii, 440. Reviewed by Frank R. Hathaway.

Kansas.—Fifth Annual Report of the Bureau of Labor and Industrial Statistics. 1889. Frank H. Betton, Commissioner. Topeka. 1890. Pp. 407. Reviewed by Frank R. Hathaway.

Michigan.—Eighth Annual Report of the Bureau of Labor and Industrial Statistics. A. H. Heath, Commissioner. Lansing. 1891. Pp. vviii, 451. Reviewed by Frank R. Hathaway.

Minnesota.—Second Biennial Report of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. 1889–90. John Lamb, Commissioner. Minneapolis. 1891. Pp. 377. Reviewed by Frank R. Hathaway.

Missouri.— Twelfth Annual Report of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. 1890. Lee Meriwether, Commissioner. Jefferson City. 1890. Pp. 569, 141. Reviewed by Frank R. Hathaway.

Pennsylvania.— Annual Report of the Secretary of Internal Affairs. Part III. Industrial Statistics. Vol. XVII. 1889. Albert S. Bolles, Chief of Bureau. Harrisburg. 1890. Reviewed by Frank R. Hathaway.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 16. Dec. 13, 1890. Population of the United States by States and Territories: 1890. Pp. 10.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 17. Dec. 16, 1890. Preliminary Statistics of Education for Louisiana, New Hampshire, Wisconsin, various cities, and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. By James H. Blodgett. Pp. 10.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 18. Dec. 26, 1890. Statistics of Churches. By Henry K. Carroll. Pp. 26.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 19. Dec. 30, 1890. Vital Statistics of the Jews in the United States. By John S. Billings. Pp. 19. Diagrams, 4.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 20. Jan. 5, 1891. The Anthracite Coal Fields of Pennsylvania. By John H. Jones. Pp. 13.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 21. Jan. 15, 1891. Population of New Hampshire by Minor Civil Divisions. Pp. 4.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 22. Jan. 20, 1891. Distilled Spirits Consumed in the Arts, Manufactures, and Medicine. Pp. 9.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 23. Jan. 21, 1891. Areas of States and Counties. Pp. 14.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 24. Jan. 24, 1891. Population of Massachusetts by Minor Civil Divisions. Pp. 6.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 25. Jan. 29, 1891. Statistics of Indians. By Thomas Donaldson, special agent. Pp. 14.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 26. Jan. 30, 1891. Coal-mining Industry of Maryland in 1889. By John H. Jones. Pp. 6.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 27. Jan. 30, 1891. Coal-mining Industry of Alabama in 1889. By John H. Jones. Pp. 6.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 28. Jan. 28, 1891. Freight Traffic on the Great Lakes. By Henry C. Adams. Pp. 21.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 29. Feb. 4, 1891. Transportation. Changes in Floating Equipment on the Great Lakes since 1886. Pp. 10.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 30. Feb. 11, 1891. Alaska, Statistics of Population. 1890. Pp. 9.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 31. Feb. 14, 1891. Convicts in Penitentiaries. 1890. By Frederick Howard Wines.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 32. Feb. 24, 1891. Distribution of Population in Accordance with Mean Annual Rainfall. By Henry Gannett. Pp. 4.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 33. Feb. 25, 1891. Distribution of Population with Reference to Mean Annual Temperature. By Henry Gannett. Pp. 4.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 34. Feb. 26, 1891. Centre of Population: 1890. By Henry Gannett. Pp. 4. Maps 2.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 35. Feb. 27, 1891. Irrigation in Arizona. By F. H. Newell. Pp. 8.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 36. February 28, 1891. Statistics of Education. Arizona, California, Connecticut, District Columbia, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Montana, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Vermont, Virginia, Wyoming, and eighty-three Cities. By James H. Blodgett. Pp. 27.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 37. March 7, 1891. Population by Counties. North Atlantic and South Atlantic Divisions. Pp. 7.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 38. March 10, 1891. Viticulture. Statistics of Grape Growing and Wine Production in the United States. By H. Gardner. Pp. 11.

Reports of State Boards of Charities and Corrections: Twenty-fourth Annual Report of the New York State Board of Charities. Transmitted to the legislature Feb. 5, 1891. Pp. 74.

Reports of State Boards of Charities and Corrections: Twenty-second Annual Report of the Board of State Charities and Corrections of Rhode Island, 1890. Pp. 142.

Reports of State Boards of Charities and Corrections: Twelfth Annual Report of the State Board of Lunacy and Charity of Massachusetts. January, 1891. Pp. 205, lxxxiv.

Reports of State Boards of Charities and Corrections: Eleventh Biennial Report of the Board of State Commissioners of Public Charities of Illinois, 1888–1890. F. H. Wines, Secretary, Springfield. 1890. Pp. 322.

Reports of State Boards of Charities and Corrections: Fourth Biennial Report of the State Board of Supervision of Wisconsin Charitable, Reformatory, and Penal Institutions for the two years ending Sept. 30, 1890. Madison. 1891. Pp. 239.

Health and Vital Statistics: Forty-eighth Report to the Legislature of Massachusetts Relating to the Registry and Return of Births, Marriages, and Deaths for the year ending Dec. 31, 1889, together with Returns of Libels for Divorce and the Returns of Deaths Investigated by the Medical Examiners. Editorial remarks by Samuel W. Abbott, M.D. Boston. 1890. Reviewed by Davis R. Dewey.

Health and Vital Statistics: Twelfth Annual Report of the State Board of Health of Rhode Island for the Year 1889, and including the Report upon the Registration of Births, Marriages, and Deaths in 1888. Providence. 1890. Reviewed by Davis R. Dewey.

Health and Vital Statistics: Twenty-second Annual Report of Births, Marriages, and Deaths in Michigan for the Year ending 1888. Lansing. 1890. Pp. viii, 260. Reviewed by Davis R. Dewey.

Health and Vital Statistics: Fourth Annual Report of the State Board of Health of Ohio for the Year ending October 31, 1889. Columbus. 1889. Pp. 350. Reviewed by Davis R. Dewey.

Health and Vital Statistics: Fourth Annual Report of the State Board of Health and Vital Statistics of Pennsylvania. Harrisburgh. 1889. Pp. 1200. Reviewed by Davis R. Dewey.

Health and Vital Statistics: Eleventh Biennial Report of the State Board of Health of California for the two years ending June 30, 1890. Sacramento. 1890. Pp. 284.

Health and Vital Statistics: Fifth Annual Report of the State Board of Health of Maine for 1889. Augusta. 1890. Pp. xvi, 304. Reviewed by Davis R. Dewey.

Health and Vital Statistics: Medical Education, Medical Colleges, and the Regulation and Practice of Medicine in the United States and Canada. 1765–1891. By John H. Rauch, M.D., Secretary Illinois State Board of Health. Springfield. 1891. Pp. 222. Reviewed by Davis R. Dewey.

Health and Vital Statistics: A Manual of Public Health. By H. Wynter Blyth. London. 1890. Pp. 23, 653. Reviewed by Davis R. Dewey.

Statistical Year-Book of Uruguay: Anuario Estadístico de la República Oriental del Uruguay 1889. Montevideo. 1890. Pp. lxxvii, 727. Reviewed by R. R. de Carvalho.

Report of the Comptroller of the Currency: Annual Report of the Comptroller of the Currency, December 1, 1890. Edward S. Lacey, Comptroller. Washington. 1890. Pp. 307.

Municipal Finance: Third Annual Report of the Executive Committee of the Citizens Association of Boston. 1891. Pp. 80.

Municipal Finance: Bulletin Annuel des Finances des Grandes Villes. Dixiěme Année: 1886. By Joseph Körösi, BudapeSt. 1890. Pp. 93.

Minor Notices: Three Papers read before the Australasian Association for the Advancement of Science. By Henry Heyleyn Hayter, Government Statist of Victoria. Melbourne. 1890. Pp. 37.

Minor Notices: Report on the Beef Supply of the United States, and the Export Trade in Animals and Meat Products. By Dr. D. E. Salmon. United States Department of Agriculture. 1890. Pp. 15.

Minor Notices: Abandoned Farms in Massachusetts. (From the Twenty-first Annual Report of the Massachusetts Bureau of Statistics of Labor.) By Horace G. Wadlin. Boston. 1891. Pp. 177–258.

Minor Notices: Shoe and Leather Reporter Annual for 1891. Boston. Pp. 701.

Minor Notices: Maps of the United States showing the Central Station Plants of Electric Railways and System in Operation. Thomson-Houston Electric Company. Boston. 1891. Pp. 110.     

SUSHI to Go

Abstract

The Internet, Google, e-journals, packages, e-books and patron driven acquisitions have all been perceived as “a threat to libraries as we know them.” Yet, in spite of these developments and under the weight of chronic budget pressures, the typical academic library now offers more users better access to more content and services than ever before. In this session we will look at how librarians and the vendors that serve them have responded to these “threats” to their future to create new and improved services.     

Modeling Endogenous Mobility in Earnings Determination

ABSTRACT

We evaluate the bias from endogenous job mobility in fixed-effects estimates of worker- and firm-specific earnings heterogeneity using longitudinally linked employer–employee data from the LEHD infrastructure file system of the U.S. Census Bureau. First, we propose two new residual diagnostic tests of the assumption that mobility is exogenous to unmodeled determinants of earnings. Both tests reject exogenous mobility. We relax exogenous mobility by modeling the matched data as an evolving bipartite graph using a Bayesian latent-type framework. Our results suggest that allowing endogenous mobility increases the variation in earnings explained by individual heterogeneity and reduces the proportion due to employer and match effects. To assess external validity, we match our estimates of the wage components to out-of-sample estimates of revenue per worker. The mobility-bias-corrected estimates attribute much more of the variation in revenue per worker to variation in match quality and worker quality than the uncorrected estimates. Supplementary materials for this article are available online.     

Reviews and Notices

Abstract

Longstaff's Studies in Statistics: Studies in Statistics. Social, Political, and Medical. By George Blundell Longstaff, M.A., M.B., etc. London: Edward Stanford. 1891. 8vo. Pp. 455. Maps and diagrams. Reviewed by S. W. Abbott.

Keynes on Statistics: The Scope and Method of Political Economy. By John Neville Keynes, M.A., London. Macmillan and Company. 1891. Pp. xiv, 359. Reviewed by Davis R. Dewey.

United States Census Bulletins: 1No. 39. March 16, 1891. Wealth and Resources of Alaska. By Ivan Petroff. Pp. 15.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 40. March 17. Population by Counties, North Central Division. Pp. 9.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 41. March 19. Agriculture, Truck Farming. By J. H. Hale. Pp. 12.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 42. March 20. Population by Counties, South Central and Western Divisions. Pp. 9.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 43. March 21. Coal Product West of the Mississippi River. By John H. Jones. Pp. 8.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 44. March 25. Distribution of Population in Accordance with Mean Relative Humidity of the Atmosphere. By Henry Gannett. Pp. 3.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 45. March 26. Granite. By William C. Day. Pp. 41.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 46. March 27. Railway Statistics of the New England States. By Henry C. Adams. Pp. 18.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 47. March 28. Distribution of Population by Drainage Basins. By Henry Gannett. Pp. 5.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 48. April 7. The White and Colored Population of the South. 1890. Pp. 27.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 49. April 14. Precious and Ornamental Stones and Diamond Cutting. By George Frederick Kunz. Pp. 8.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 50. April 15. Population of Rhode Island by Minor Civil Divisions. Pp. 3.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 51. April 16. Population of Vermont by Minor Civil Divisions. Pp. 4.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 52. April 17. Urban Population in 1890. Cities Containing 8000 Inhabitants or more. Pp. 9.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 53. April 20. Statistics of Education. Alaska, Arkansas, Delaware, Missouri, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Oregon, Texas, Utah, Washington, West Virginia, and forty-two Cities. By James H. Blodgett. Pp. 34.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 54. April 23. Public School Finances. By J. K. Upton. Pp. 12.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 55. April 24. The Relative Economy of Cable, Electric, and Animal Motive Power for Street Railways. By Charles H. Cooley. Pp. 17.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 56. April 25. Population of Maine by Minor Civil Divisions. Pp. 7.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 57. April 27. Population of Delaware by Minor Civil Divisions. Pp. 3.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 58. April 28. Population of Connecticut by Minor Civil Divisions. Pp. 3.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 59. April 29. Commercial Floriculture. By J. H. Hale. Pp. 11.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 60. April 30. Irrigation in New Mexico. By F. H. Newell. Pp. 14.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 61. May 8. The Production of Mica. By L. J. Childs. Pp. 6.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 62. May 9. Asylums for the Insane in the United States. By Dr. John S. Billings and W. H. Olcott. Pp. 32.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 63. May 11. Distribution of Population in Accordance with Latitude and Longitude. With diagrams. By Henry Gannett. Pp. 7.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 64. May 12. Foreign, National, State, and County Indebtedness. By J. K. Upton. Pp. 52.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 65. May 13. Distribution of Population in Accordance with Topographic Features. By Henry Gannett. Pp. 7.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 66. May 14. Floating Equipment on the Great Lakes. By Henry C. Adams. Pp. 11.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 68. May 16. Production of Manganese Ores. By Joseph D. Weeks. Pp. 5.

United States Census Bulletins: Mo. 69. May 18. Population of New Jersey by Minor Civil Divisions. Pp. 6.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 70. May 22. Statistics of Churches. By Henry K. Carroll. Pp. 27.

United States Census Bulletins: No. 71. May 23. Production of Bluestone. By William C. Day. Pp. 6.

Congress of Demography.

Old Age and Pauperism in England.

Mortality of English Clergymen.

Fire Statistics.     

Reviews and Notices

Abstract

Labor Statistics: Twentieth Annual Report of the Massachusetts Bureau of Statistics of Labor. Horace G. Wadlin, Chief. December, 1889. Boston. Pp. xxv, 694. Reviewed by Frank S. Hathaway.

The United States Census Bulletins: No. 6. August 4, 1890. Financial Condition of Counties. By T. Campbell-Copeland. Pp. 26.

The United States Census Bulletins: No. 7. Aug. 6, 1890. Indebtedness of States in 1880 and 1890. By T. K. Upton. Pp. 4.

The United States Census Bulletins: No. 8. Aug. 8, 1890. Production of Slate. By William C. Day. Pp. 10.

The United States Census Bulletins: No. 9. Aug. 20, 1890. Production of Pig Iron. By Dr. Wm. M. Sweet. Pp. 8.

The United States Census Bulletins: No. 10. Aug. 22, 1890. Quicksilver Mines and Reduction Works. By T. B. Randall.

The United States Census Bulletins: No. 11. August 23, 1890. Growth of Rapid Travel Facilities from 1880 to 1889, inclusive, in cities having over 50,000 inhabitants. By Henry C. Adams. Pp. 8.

The United States Census Bulletins: No. 12. Oct. 30, 1890. Population of the United States and Territories: 1890. By Robert P. Porter. Pp. 8.

The United States Census Bulletins: No. 13. Oct. 31, 1890. Production of Steel. By Dr. William M. Sweet. Pp. 7.

The United States Census Bulletins: No. 14. Nov. 4, 1890. Financial Condition of Municipalities. By T. Campbell-Copeland. Pp. 67.

The United States Census Bulletins: No. 15. Nov. 7, 1890. The Census of Alaska. By Ivan Petroff. Pp. 6.

Statistical Report of Interstate Commerce Commission: Second Annual Report on the Statistics of Railways in the United States to the Interstate Commerce Commission, for the year ending June 30, 1890. Henry C. Adams, Statistician.

Banks and Banking: Garland's Banks, Bankers, and Banking in Canada, to which has been added statistics of the Dominion. Edited by N. Surrey Garland. Ottawa. Mortimer & Co. 1890. Pp. xxiii, 328.

Banks and Banking: Annual Report of the Inspector of Finance, showing the condition of the Savings Bank and Trust Companies in Vermont on June 30, 1890. Pp. 223.

Banks and Banking: The Clearing-House System. By Dudley P. Bailey. Reprinted from the Bankers' Magazine. Homans Publishing Co. New York. 1890. Pp. 57.

The English Mint Report: Twentieth Annual Report of the Deputy Master of the Mint, 1889; with a general index to the annual reports from 1870 to 1889 inclusive. London. 1890. Pp. 136, xi.

Local Finance and Taxation: Report of the Tax Commissioner of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts for the year ending Dec. 31, 1889. Pub. Doc. 1890. Pp. 299. Reviewed by William Z. Ripley

Local Finance and Taxation: Report of the Special Tax Commission of Maine, appointed under resolve of the Legislature, March 8, 1889. Augusta. 1890. Pp. 192. Reviewed by William Z. Ripley

Local Finance and Taxation: Finance Annual Report of the Executive Department of the City of Boston, for the year 1889–90. Boston. 1890. Pp. 416. Reviewed by William Z. Ripley

Local Finance and Taxation: Report of the Special Committee on use of Streets by Private Corporations. Boston. City Document 144. Sept. 8, 1890. Pp. 35. Reviewed by William Z. Ripley

Problems of Population: Marriage Rates and Marriage Ages, with special reference to the growth of population. By Dr. William Ogle. In Journal of the Royal Statistical Society (London), June, 1890. Pp. 253–289. Reviewed by Davis R. Dewey.

Problems of Population: Twenty-first Annual Report of the State Board of Health of Massachusetts. Boston. 1890. Pp. 457. Reviewed by Davis R. Dewey.

Minor Notices: A Preliminary report on the cost of production. Pig iron, steel ingots, steel rails, coal, coke, iron ore, and limestone. By the Commissioner of Labor. Washington. 1890. Pp. 61.

Minor Notices: Some Experiments on behalf of the Unemployed. By Amos G. Warner, Ph.D. In Quarterly Journal of Economics. October, 1890.     

Preserving Open Access

Abstract

Libraries have an established track record of preserving the scholarly record, but this stewardship role has generally been exercised over materials the library has purchased or otherwise acquired. With open access publishing, the library’s role in preservation is less certain, as libraries may facilitate access to a wide array of freely accessible materials without ever obtaining any copies. Additionally, the open access landscape includes many small noncommercial publishers with limited resources that may not be able to invest in long term preservation and access. In this column, Courtney McAllister, Electronic Resources Librarian at Lillian Goldman Law Library, Yale University, discusses preservation concerns and strategies for open access publications and how libraries may be affected by unstable or unpredictable long-term access.     

Full Bayesian Analysis for a Model of Tail Dependence

The family of the asymmetric logistic copulas appears naturally in modeling tail dependence. Within this family, some well-known models, as independence and logistic dependence, define precise hypotheses, having zero posterior probability for an absolute continuous posterior distribution.

We show that the e-value associated to the Full Bayesian Significance Test has a good performance in non standard dependence problems, obtaining posterior estimates and predictive distributions.

The analysis proposed is illustrated with two examples: (1) monthly sea level maxima at Newlyn and Sheerness, England (1990–2005) and (2) AIDS rates related to an educational indicator in U.S. Census Bureau (2007 U.S. Census Bureau (2007). Persons 25 Years Old and Over with a Bachelor's Degree or More. http://www.census.gov/statab/ranks/rank19.html  [Google Scholar]). We validate the inferences obtained through simulated data.     

Measuring Gross Flows in the Labor Force: An Overview of a Special Conference

The measurement of flows in the American labor market has challenged researchers for years. Several problems, including response variability, rotation group bias, and matching errors, hinder accurate measurement of the flows. The Bureau of the Census and the Bureau of Labor Statistics jointly sponsored a conference to examine these problems, present current research on solutions to the problems, and submit recommendations for improving the data. Recommendations include procedural changes in the Current Population Survey as well as new estimation techniques.     

Reviews

Abstract

Special Reports on Special Classes of the Population. Benevolent Institutions, 1904; Paupers in Almshouses, 1904; Insane and Feeble-Minded in Hospitals and Institutions, 1904. Prepared under the direction of Mr. John Koren, and published by the Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C., 1905 and 1906. Reviewed By F.S. Crum

Mortality Statistics. Annual Report upon the Health of Blackburn, England, for the Year 1906. By Alfred Greenwood, M.D., D.P.H.

Population Statistics. Compendium of Censuses, State of New Jersey, 1726–1905, together with Tabulated Returns of 1905. Trenton, N.J., 1906.