The Negro at Work in New York City: A Study in Economic Progress

$

0 24,568,125 34,053,

141,723,599 161,249

316 39,331,437 47,667

5,100,408 9,397,

27,792,672 28,900,

90 9,005,421 9,562

13,074,037 16,707,

9,244,850 10,041,9

7 6,319,066 6,461

3 54,515,226 78,746,

6,109 12,033,780

13,244,538 17,923,

14,590,823 18,469,

,248 12,581,066

3,826,399 4,451,0

96 48,295,449 63,514

7,882,407 531,760,97

h Census, vol. viii, Manufactures, Part ii, pp. 7, 108, 115, 134, 279, 301, 335, 831, 848, 908;

1905, because the census of 1905 was limited to manufacturing establishments and excluded all neighborhood work

ply to the District of Columbia and

rease 1

ties from 1880 to 1900, exclusi

rners[A] Engaged in Manufactures in

mber of Wa