MEDICO-ACTUARIAL MORTALITY INVESTIGATION VOLUME I INTRODUCTION STATISTICS OF HEIGHT AND WEIGHT OF INSURED PERSONS RATES OF MORTALITY TO BE USED AS A STANDARD OF EXPECTED DEATHS INSTRUCTIONS TO COMPANIES FOR PREPARING DATA AND GENERAL INFORMATION Compiled and Published by The Association of Life Insurance Medical Directors and The Actuarial Society of America NEW YORK 1912 MEDICO-ACTUARIAL MORTALITY INVESTIGATION By The Association of Life Insurance Medical Directors and The Actuarial Society of America JOINT COMMITTEE From The Association of Life Insurance Medical Directors From The Actuarial Society of America E. W. DWIGHT OSCAR H. ROGERS EDWARD K. ROOT BRANDRETH SYMONDS HARRY TOULMIN THOMAS H. WILLARD J. M. CRAIG JOHN K. GORE, Chairman ROBERT HENDERSON ARTHUR HUNTER T. B. MACAULAY EMORY McCLINTOCK E. E. RHODES A. A. WELCH D. H. WELLS SUBCOMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF INVESTIGATION E. W. DWIGHT JOHN K. GORE ARTHUR HUNTER E. E. RHODES OSCAR H. ROGERS BRANDRETH SYMONDS A. A. WELCH, Chairman THOMAS H. WILLARD CHAIRMAN CENTRAL BUREAU ARTHUR HUNTER REPORT OF THE JOINT COMMITTEE ON THE MEDICO-ACTUARIAL MORTALITY INVESTIGATION INTRODUCTION IN 1907 The Association of Life Insurance Medical Directors, following a discussion upon Medical Selection, appointed a Committee to formulate plans for a thorough study of various types of supposed medical impairments, making use of the Specialized Mortality Investi- gation as a basis and to some extent as a model. This Committee submitted a preliminary report to the Association at its meeting in 1909 and was still at work upon the subject when, early in that year, The Actuarial Society of America appointed a Committee to extend the work of the Specialized Investigation. The latter Committee, learning of the proposed Investigation by the Medical Directors' Association, immediately approached the Committee of that body and suggested a joint investigation, since it was realized that a great deal more could be accomplished by united effort than by each Society separately. Accordingly the two Committees went before their respective Societies with a plan of a co-operative or joint investigation, and in October, 1909, received full authority to proceed with the work as representing both the Medical Directors' Association and the Actuarial Society. PLAN AND SCOPE As soon as possible after organizing, the Joint Committee determined upon the plan and scope of the investigation, being governed by the following considerations: 1. That only those companies should be invited to participate which were represented in both The Actuarial Society of America and The Association of Life Insurance Medical Directors. 2. That the investigation should include only those classes of risks in which the experience was likely to be of practical insurance value, while classes of purely academic interest should be excluded. 3. That the method of procedure should be such that each company might be able in future to employ it in such investigations of its own as it might choose to make, and that all necessity of again referring to the applications and medical reports in any subsequent investigation should be eliminated. 4. That the investigation should extend back only so far as to include cases accepted under modern conditions of medical selection and life environment. 5. That it should be confined to policies issued in the United States and Canada. A call was issued to the Actuaries and Medical Directors of all companies represented for lists of classes and subjects which they desired to have considered. The responses included, among other suggestions, 600 occupations and 250 medical impairments. These were grouped by the Committee according as they were: (a) suggested by many companies, (6) suggested by a few companies, (c) suggested by only one company. 5 Every suggestion was carefully considered, but many valuable ideas were abandoned, some because the companies' records did not supply the necessary information, others because they appealed to only one or two companies or because existing statistics were insufficient. The Committee had to keep constantly in mind in this process of elimination the necessity of obtaining the co-operation of all the prominent companies, which could not be secured if too great an amount of work were entailed in preparing the data. As a result of a study of these suggestions, the Committee prepared a list of the classes which it deemed advisable to investigate, calling these "Required" Classes, and another list of classes for which there was not a strong demand or for which the Committee did not think sufficient data existed at the present time, though such data might be accumulated at some time in the future, these latter being called "Optional" Classes. While the Committee asked the companies to furnish only the "Required" Classes, it was hoped that a sufficient number would supply the "Optional" Classes, so that an investigation of these classes might be possible at this time; or if this were impossible, that the record of these "Optional" Classes would be available for an investigation a few years hence. The following is a summary of the "Required" Classes in the investigation: (a) 68 groups of occupations involving hazard. (b) 76 groups of medical impairments. (c) 4 groups of women. (J) 2 groups of Negro risks. (e) 4 groups of Joint Rife policies. (/) Sufficient data for a table of average heights and weights. (g) The same material as in (/), to be used in determining whether the mortality table employed as a standard in the Specialized Investigation is suitable for the present investigation. (A) Material sufficient for an investigation of the influence of build on longevity, with special reference to overweight and underweight. The "Optional" Classes were as follows: 100 groups of occupations involving hazard. 23 groups of medical impairments. 3 groups by race-Indians, Chinese and Japanese in the United States and Canada. 15 groups involving habitat. A circular letter with rules and regulations for conducting the investigation was sent out in May, 1910, to all the companies invited to participate. The letter, the rules and regu- lations and other general information appear in the appendix to this volume. All the companies invited to take part in the investigation accepted, namely: Aetna Life Insurance Company, Hartford, Berkshire Life Insurance Company, Pittsfield, Canada Life Assurance Company, Toronto, Confederation Life Association, Toronto, Connecticut General Life Insurance Company, Hartford, Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, Hartford, Equitable Life Assurance Society, New York, Federal Life Assurance Company, Hamilton, Ontario, Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company, Philadelphia, Germania Life Insurance Company, New York, Great West Life Insurance Company, Winnipeg, 6 Home Life Insurance Company, New York, Imperial Life Assurance Company, Toronto, John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company, Boston, Life Insurance Company of Virginia, Richmond, London Life Insurance Company, London, Ontario, Manhattan Life Insurance Company, New York, Manufacturers Life Insurance Company, Toronto, Maryland Life Insurance Company, Baltimore, Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, Springfield, Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, New York, Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Company, Detroit, Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, Newark, Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada, Waterloo, Ontario, Mutual Life Insurance Company, New York, National Life Insurance Company, Montpelier, New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, Boston, New York Life Insurance Company, New York, North American Life Insurance Company, Toronto, Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, Milwaukee, Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, Los Angeles, Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, Philadelphia, Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company, Hartford, Provident Life and Trust Company, Philadelphia, Provident Savings Life Assurance Society, New York, Prudential Insurance Company, Newark, Security Mutual Life Insurance Company, Binghamton, State Mutual Life Insurance Company, Worcester, Sun Life Assurance Company, Montreal, Travelers Insurance Company, Hartford, Union Central Life Insurance Company, Cincinnati, Union Mutual Life Insurance Company, Portland, Maine, United States Life Insurance Company, New York. While all the companies would have been willing to contribute their complete data for all the classes required, several could not do so, and accordingly the Committee agreed to accept from them the data for such classes as could be obtained. The Pacific Mutual, for example, could not supply the data on many of the classes as their records had been destroyed in the San Francisco disaster. The Officers of the Provident Savings Life Assurance Society (now the Postal Life) suggested that they furnish data on Build only under policies granted in recent years on the Life and Endowment plans, and this was accepted. PRINCIPLES AND METHODS In the adoption of the method of carrying on the investigation the Committee had in mind four objects: (a) To make the preparation of the data as simple and as inexpensive to the companies as possible. (6) To employ a uniform method of abstracting the information from the records of the companies. 7 (c) To use the most convenient and effective means of recording, sorting and tabulat- ing the material received from the companies. (J) To make convenient the compilation of material for any additional investigation which the companies might desire for their own use. To these ends, it was decided to make the investigation by policies (see Rules and Instructions); to take the duration to integral years; and to provide detailed instructions for methods of obtaining and preparing the data, so that all the companies would use the same methods. In view of the large number of classes, and as many of the risks were in more than one class, it was decided to use the Hollerith system of perforating, sorting and tabulating cards. As this system was not generally known to the companies, the necessary instructions were formulated so that the data could be readily prepared by the companies which had no previous experience with it. Codes were constructed covering medical impairments, occupation, kind of policy, habitat, cause of death, etc., which were suitable for either a mechanical perforating system or for the older method of hand-written cards. Before preparing these codes the Com- mittee made a study of the codes and the forms of cards of the four companies which were then using the Hollerith system, namely, the Equitable, the Penn Mutual, the New York Life and the Phoenix Mutual. The whole plan was then submitted to Mr. Hollerith, who kindly reviewed it. The companies were given the option of furnishing the data on perforated cards or on sheets similar to those used in the Specialized Investigation, the Committee undertaking to perforate cards from these sheets. A description of the method of using the perforated cards for mortality purposes is given on page 252 of Vol. XI of the Transactions of the Actuarial Society. The Committee originally intended to take the issues of the year 1870 as the earliest material to be included in the investigation; but in view of the great changes which had taken place in the method of making medical examinations, in the manner of medical selection, in hygienic conditions surrounding the insured, and in the degree of hazard of the various occupa- tions, it believed that it was not justified in going further back than the year 1885. It is true that there have been many changes since 1885, but a serious objection to starting at a more recent date is that there would not be a sufficient quantity of material, especially at the longer durations. The Committee believes, however, that the material taken from the business of the years 1885 to 1908 inclusive will be sufficient for the purposes of the investigation and at the same time will be substantially homogeneous with respect to the conditions referred to. In 1885, the beginning of the period covered by the investigation, the companies con- tributing their experience had 97% of the total insurance in force in all old-line companies in the United States and Canada, while in the latest year to which the data were taken, they had 90% of the total insurance. It may be said therefore, that the material used in the inves- tigation fairly represents the business of those countries. The Committee gave special attention to obtaining homogeneous groups, the lack of homogeneity in certain classes having been a source of some criticism in the Specialized Inves- tigation. For example, in that Investigation brewers and their employees were placed in the same occupation class; and under some of the medical impairments, such as blood-spitting, the time elapsed since the last attack and the number of attacks were not considered. In the present investigation the Committee took the view that the quantity of material now available and the facilities for handling that material justified subdivisions that could not have been made in the Specialized Investigation. As in the Specialized Investigation, occupations treated as sub-standard were included, and cases treated as sub-standard for medical reasons were excluded. In the present investi- gation, however, cases treated as sub-standard by reason of family history only, were included. 8 The warning given in publishing the "Specialized" should be repeated, namely that in interpreting the results under impairments exclusive of family history, it must be kept in mind that the cases included were generally the best of their kind, as they were accepted by the companies on standard plans. TERM INSURANCE It was suggested by several companies that the mortality under Term Insurance be investigated. That question, however, had been submitted to the Actuarial Society in 1908, and after being thoroughly considered, it was not deemed expedient to make such an inves- tigation for a few years yet. The principal reason against making the investigation was the lack of homogeneity in the data. The mortality would differ under the various kinds of Term Insurance, and the conditions under which Term Insurance was issued varied in the several companies. There are at the present time at least fifteen different forms of Term Insurance, some of them radically different from others. For example, the mortality under a 3-year term policy automatically converted into a 20-Payment Life contract at the end of three years would probably be different from that under a 10-Year Renewable Term policy. Some of the companies, by reason of an unfavorable experience under term contracts, have practiced a very stringent selection and have discouraged the business by paying a small commission to the agent, while other companies have canvassed freely for some forms of Term Insurance, even in sections of the country considered unfavorable by the majority of the companies. Fur- thermore, the conditions regarding Term Insurance prior to 1905 differed from those of the present time, term business being issued much more freely since the legislative investigation of 1905-1906. PROPOSED NEW MORTALITY TABLE It was also suggested that a new table of mortality on standard lives be prepared, which might supersede the American Experience and the Actuaries' Tables. The Committee did not see its way clear to adopt this suggestion for two reasons; in the first place, the Committee had not been appointed to perform such a work, its province being confined to an investigation of physical, occupational, and residential hazards, and hazards arising from family history, and of the effect of build upon longevity. In the second place, while authority might, per- haps, have been obtained from the Actuarial Society and the Medical Directors' Association to enlarge the scope of the investigation and to include therein the preparation of a new table of mortality, the Committee considered that the work which it had been charged to perform was so novel and far-reaching and of such great importance that it could best be performed sepa- rately. On the other hand, it is believed that the preparation of a new mortality table is a work of such importance that it should be carried on independently of, and unhampered by any other work. The Committee came very readily to this view, because it has not been demonstrated that the continued use of the American Experience table for the calculation of premiums and reserves necessarily creates inequities, or increases the cost of insurance to individual policy holders. While it is undoubtedly true that the American Experience table shows on the average a higher death rate than that generally experienced by life insurance companies, it does not follow that a new table showing a lower death rate would produce lower policy reserves, and it is unnecessary to remind readers of this Report that under participating policies it is the actual death rate, and not the rate called for by the mortality table, which determines the cost of insurance to the policyholders. 9 CENTRAL BUREAU To carry on the work of compiling, tabulating and recording the data, and to assist the companies, a Central Bureau was established with headquarters in New York City. The material for the investigation was furnished by the companies in four ways: 1. Policy and Build sheets. 2. Hand-written cards. 3. Perforated cards. 4. "Exposed to Risk" sheets. The earlier work of the Bureau consisted largely in advising the companies as to the best methods for abstracting their data and in interpreting the rules and instructions. The Bureau also assisted companies in planning more extensive investigations of their own experience and making arrangements for future investigations. Several companies decided it would be an opportune time to prepare the data for a general investigation of their entire business. 10 TABLE OF HEIGHT AND WEIGHT In looking over the literature on anthropometries one is struck with the dearth of reliable statistics that may be safely used for insurance work, regarding the relation of height to weight of both men and women. There are considerable data on children, on college men, and on soldiers; but none of these give a basis of comparison with insured lives, with the possible exception of the data on soldiers, and in that case the average age of the soldiers at the time of their enlistment is distinctly less than the average age at entrance of insured lives. In 1836 Quetelet gave a table of the average height and the average weight at ages 20, 30, 40, 50 and 60 for a number of Belgian men and women. Thus at age 20 the average height of men was 5 feet 7X inches, and the average weight was 143 pounds. In 1846 Dr. Hutchinson published a table of the average weights by inches in height, at the average age of 30, the statistics being based on 2,650 Englishmen "in prime of life, capable of and accustomed to use great muscular exertion.'' In 1880 T. B. Macaulay gave a table (J. I. A. Vol. XXIII) of the average weight at various heights of 2,000 insured lives in a Canadian company. He recog- nized that the influence of age on weight was considerable, but did not have sufficient statistics to justify the preparation of a table of height and weight at each age. In 1885 Dr. Foster, Medical Director of the Union Mutual Life Insurance Company of Portland, Maine, published a pamphlet (commented on in J. I. A. Vol. XXV) giving the average weight by inches in height of Insured who died in the eight years ending December 31st, 1882, but there was no distinction by age. A comparison of the figures obtained by Messrs. Quetelet, Hutchinson, Macaulay and Foster will not be made, because the statistics are few and the results are of academic interest only. In addition to these writers, Roberts gave a large amount of valuable information based on data collected by the Interdepartmental Committee of the British Government on Physical Deterioration. He gives the average weight at various heights for individual ages below 23, and then for ages 23 to 50 combined, but for insurance companies the statistics by individual ages or in quinquennial groups of ages are required. The first table based on a considerable volume of statistics, which took account of the ages, was prepared by the Medical Directors' Association in 1897 and is known as the Shepherd table. It was based on 74,162 male appli- cants accepted for life insurance in the United States and Canada. In 1900 the National Fraternal Congress published a similar table of height and weight according to age, based on 133,940 persons insured in fraternal orders in the United States and Canada. In 1908 the Assicurazioni Generali, an Austrian company, published its statistics of heights and weights of men insured at the regular rates of premium. Recently a number of German companies have combined their statistics of heights and weights of men insured at the regular rates of premium, but these statistics have not yet been published. In view of the dearth of statistics of heights and weights, and to confirm the statistics now used by life insurance companies, the Committee having in charge the Medico-Actuarial Investigation decided to prepare new tables for women, as well as for men, based on the experi- ence of insurance companies in the United States and Canada. For this purpose the Com- mittee called for a record of all cases on standard lives (policies granted at regular rates of premium) in the United States and Canada issued during January of the odd years and July of the even years, 1885 to 1900 inclusive. The recorded height was taken to the nearest inch: in even years of issue half inches were disregarded and in odd years of issue were taken as one inch. It should be observed that, generally speaking, applicants for insurance are in their ordinary street costume when weighed, overcoats, however, being removed and sometimes coats. This, of course, makes a difference in the weight according to the season of the year, the weight of 11 the clothing of a man or a woman in winter being about five or six pounds more than in summer in the Northern sections of the United States, with a smaller variation in the Southern sections. Furthermore, the heat of the summer is apt to reduce the actual weight below that of the winter. The desire to obtain averages which did not differentiate by season or by section of country, led to the choice of January and July issues as already explained. The table based on such data must not be considered therefore as applicable to any particular season of the year or to any particular section of the country and accordingly due allowance should be made when making comparison with other data on a less comprehensive basis. The companies supplied the data to the Central Bureau on build sheets, hand-written cards, or perforated cards, and the first work of the Central Bureau staff was to prepare perfo- rated cards for all cases supplied on build sheets or on hand-written cards. The perforated cards were divided according to the sex of the insured, then sorted by individual ages and subdivided by inches in height. The number in each group and the aggregate weight of the group were then obtained by means of a tabulating machine, and the average weight in each group was calculated. The results of this process will now be given, dealing with men and women separately. METHOD OF RECORDING DATA MEN There were received from the companies the necessary records for 221,819 policies issued on the lives of men. Table I gives the number entering for each inch in height subdivided into groups for each age at entry, with the aggregate weight and the average weight for each such group. These groups are combined in Table II into quinquennial groups of ages at entry for each inch in height from 4 feet 11 inches to 6 feet 4 inches inclusive. It will be noticed that the average weight in each of the five-age groups, with one exception, is greater at 5 feet than at 5 feet 1 inch; also that the number of men 5 feet in height is nearly as great as those 5 feet 1 inch, whereas the number at 5 feet 1 inch is only about one-third of the number at 5 feet 2 inches. This irregularity may be due to the height being recorded as 5 feet in a number of cases when it should have been 5 feet and some inches, the inches in height probably being omitted either by the medical examiner in his report or by the clerks in transcribing the record. GRADUATION In Table II there are irregularities, other than those just referred to, which are probably natural deviations due to small numbers in the groups. It was therefore deemed advisable to graduate these values. This graduation, when completed, was tested by three processes: (1) the average weights for wider groups of ages than five years were calculated, from which values intermediate to the central ages were interpolated; (2) the average weights for each successive three inches in height (thus 5-1, 5-2, 5-3 combined) were calculated for quin- quennial age groups and the values for other heights than the central were interpolated; (3) the average weights from Table II were placed on the usual cross-ruled paper, lines were then drawn between the points, and smooth curves were superimposed by a graphic process. In deriving the graded values the average weights at 5 feet were not used because they were considered erroneous, and those below that height and above 6 feet 3 inches were omitted because of paucity of data. The graded average weights for quinquennial age groups are given in Table III. In the preparation thereof the average increase in weight for each quinquennial addition to age, given in the following table, was used as a guide. 12 MEN INCREASE IN WEIGHT IN POUNDS FOR EACH FIVE-AGE GROUP Age Group Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Increase in weight in pounds for each five-age group 15-19 5227 726170 138.9 - . 20-24 34293 5082381 148.2 9.3 25-29 49709 7585199 152.6 4.4 30-34 46299 7254884 156.7 4.1 35-39 36217 5799329 160.1 3.4 40-44 23941 3883682 162.2 2.1 45-49 13700 2252252 164.4 2.2 50-54 7406 1225947 165.5 1.1 55-59 3609 596544 165.3 - .2 60-64 1144 189068 165.3 .0 65-84 265 43994 166.0 . 7 55-84 5018 829606 165.3 A significant feature of the above table is that there is no marked increase or decrease in the average weight above age 50, the average for ages 50-54 being 165.5 pounds and for ages 55 to 84 being 165.3 pounds. In Table IV are given the graded weights for all ages from 15 to 55 inclusive at each inch in height from 5 feet to 6 feet 5 inches inclusive. The table has not been carried beyond age 55 for the reasons which have just been given. These values in Table IV were derived by inter- polation from the graded weights in Table III, making allowance in this process for the distri- bution of the statistics at each age. Thus, the middle age of the quinquennial group 15 to 19 is 17, but the average is 18.1 when allowance is made for the weight of statistics at each age. The following table gives the average age for each of the quinquennial groups: 13 BUILD-MEN Age at Entry Number Average Age Age at Entry Number Average Age 15 139 45 3497 16 359 46 3081 17 732 18.1 47 2631 46.7 18 1581 48 2449 19 2416 49 2042 20 3667 50 2099 21 6232 51 1562 22 7320 22.4 52 1424 51.7 23 8158 53 1199 24 8916 54 1122 25 9705 55 1009 26 9900 56 836 27 9904 27.6 57 678 56.7 28 10269 58 572 29 9931 59 514 30 10184 60 465 31 9568 61 217 32 9161 31.9 62 197 61.3 33 8991 63 162 34 8395 64 103 35 8130 65 104 36 7799 66 61 37 7155 36.9 67 35 66.1 38 6901 68 26 39 6232 69 17 40 6167 41 5138 42 4737 41.8 43 4065 44 3834 Attention is drawn to the extension of Table IV down to age 15. The rough data show marked variation in the average weight under each inch in height at age 15, less variation at ages 16 and 17, and regular results at age 18. While the table has been carried for convenience to age 15, it should be borne in mind that there may be considerable differences in weight at the early ages because of the different periods at which boys reach maturity. 14 OBSERVATIONS ON TABLE OE GRADED WEIGHTS To assist in the study of the table of the graded average weights (Table III) schedules have been prepared, showing (a) the increase in average weight in each age group for each inch of additional height, and (b) the increase in average weight in each height group from one age group to the next. BUILD-MEN INCREASE IN POUNDS IN AVERAGE WEIGHT FOR EACH INCH IN HEIGHT Age Group 5 Feet 0 6 Feet 1 nc hes 4 5 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 2 3 15-19 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 20-24 2 3 3 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 25-29 2 2 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 6 6 6 6 5 5 30-34 2 2 3 3 4 4 4 5 4 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 5 35-39 2 2 3 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 6 6 7 6 6 6 40-44 2 2 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 5 6 6 6 7 7 7 6 45-49 2 2 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 5 6 6 7 7 7 7 6 Over 49 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 6 7 7 7 7 7 ADDITIONAL WEIGHT IN POUNDS FOR EACH FIVE -AGE GROUP 5 Feet 6 Feet Group 0123456789 10 11 0 1 2 3 4 5 15-19 66667 7 766665 5 5 5 5 5 5 20-24 5544333444 4 5 6 7 8 9 9 9 25-29 333333334455 5 5 5 5 6 6 30-34 222233333444 4 4 5 5 5 6 35-39 333322222223 3 3 3 4 5 5 40-44 222222222222 2 3 3 3 3 3 45-49 111111122221 111112 Over 49 The first of the two tables above shows that a man's weight at 5 feet increases 2 pounds and at 6 feet increases 6 pounds on the average for one inch in height. The increase for each inch in height reaches a maximum of 5 pounds at the youngest ages and 7 pounds at the oldest ages. The second table indicates that men of less than average height have their greatest in- crease in weight in passing from boyhood to manhood, and that the increase diminishes with advancing age. The period in which the taller men have on the average their largest addition to weight is postponed, the tallest men showing their greatest increase in weight between ages 23 to 27, instead of from 18 to 22. 15 EFFECT OF ESTIMATING WEIGHTS In tabulating the data it was noticed that the weight of the majority of the applicants was recorded with a figure ending in 0 or in 5. In order that this may be seen at a glance, a tabu- lation has been made of all the entrants at 5 feet 8 inches consisting of 37,544 policies issued on the lives of men, in accordance with the last integral figure in the weight, the unit column; thus, 120, 130, 140, 150, 160 and so on, would be tabulated under 0. Unit Figure in Weight Number of Entrants Ratio to Total 0 12224 33% 1 815 2 2 2360 6 3 1638 5 4 1626 4 5 10540 28 6 2097 6 7 1909 5 8 3463 9 9 872 2 If each applicant were carefully weighed and the correct weight given, there would be 10% approximately at each unit figure in the weight, and as 61% of the cases appear with the unit 0 or 5, it would seem that in over 40%, or two-fifths of the cases, the weights were estimated. In the opinion of the Committee, this fact does not diminish the value of the statistics for insurance purposes. The Committee desires to draw attention to the wide range of weights of individuals which make up the average weight and to the large number at each weight over a considerable range. It has accordingly prepared Table V giving the numbers and the aggregate weight for five-pound groups under quinquennial groups of ages for each inch in height. Experiments were made at first with subdivisions by ten-pound groups, from 130 to 139, 140 to 149, etc., and it was noticed that the average weight in these groups was about 133, 143, etc., due to the large percentage of estimated weights. In the tabulation of the weights the groups by five pounds were as follows: 123 128 133 124 129 134 125 130 135 126 131 136 127-central weight, 125 132-central weight, 130 137-central weight, 135 and so on. The average weight was found to agree closely with the central weight except in the small groups. As examples of the wide range in weights at a given age and height the following schedule has been prepared for the decennial age group 20 to 29, height 5 feet 4 inches, decennial age groups 30 to 39 and 40 to 49, height 5 feet 8 inches, and the quinquennial age group 45 to 49, height 5 feet 10 inches. 16 BUILD-MEN Ages 20-29 Height 5 feet 4 inches Ages 30-39 Height 5 feet 8 inches Weight Group Number Ratio to Total Weight Group Number Ratio to Total Below 108 13 .5 Below 123 99 .7 108-112 49 2.0 123-127 259 1.9 113-117 133 5.5 128-132 602 4.3 118-122 288 11.9 133-137 1238 8.9 123-127 377 15.6 138-142 1574 11.3 128-132 412 17.0 143-147 1558 11.2 133-137 393 16.2 148-152 1770 12.7 138-142 292 12.0 153-157 1270 9.1 143-147 173 7.1 158-162 1350 9.7 148-152 129 5.3 163-167 1022 7.4 153-157 61 2.5 168-172 842 6.1 158-162 52 2.2 173-177 681 4.9 Above 162 53 2.2 178-182 507 3.6 Total 2425 100.0 183-187 342 2.5 188-192 270 1.9 Above 192 524 3.8 Total 13908 100.0 Average \ height 133 pc unds Average A Veight 155 pc mnds Ages 40-49 Height 5 feet 8 inches Ages 45-49 Height 5 feet 10 inches Weight Group Number Ratio to Total Weight Group Number Ratio to Total Below 123 39 .6 Below 133 26 1.3 123-127 106 1.6 133-137 42 2.0 128-132 229 3.6 138-142 84 4.0 133-137 384 6.0 143-147 137 6.6 138-142 609 9.4 148-152 195 9.3 143-147 612 9.5 153-157 142 6.8 148-152 732 11.4 158-162 188 9.0 153-157 574 8.9 163-167 194 9.3 158-162 627 9.7 168-172 166 7.9 163-167 528 8.2 173-177 174 8.3 168-172 418 6.5 178-182 146 7.0 173-177 452 7.0 183-187 132 6.3 178-182 329 5.1 188-192 116 5.6 183-187 260 4.0 193-197 76 3.6 188-192 182 2.8 198-202 106 5.1 Above 192 365 5.7 203-207 38 1.8 Total 6446 100.0 208-212 36 1.7 Above 212 92 4.4 Total 2090 100.0 Average Weight 159 pounds Average Weight 171 pounds The average weight in the age group 30 to 39 is 155 pounds, yet the number of policies issued on the lives of men in the weight group 153-157 is only 9.1 % of the total, and this is not as great as the number of policies issued on the lives of men in any of the other five-pound 17 groups from 138 pounds to 162 pounds. As a similar condition exists in the decennial age group 40 to 49 at the same height and in the other exhibits, it is probable that a normal weight for any age and height may vary considerably from the average weight for that age and height. The word normal is used in the sense of typical of the group. While the tables of average weight are of great value they must be used with judgment, and it must always be borne in mind that a large percentage of men will differ considerably from the average in weight, and yet be as true to type as those of exactly the average weight. In this connection it may be well to repeat that the types represented in any weight group may vary from the weight in summer clothing in a Southern state to the weight in winter clothing in Canada. The Committee wishes to state that those at the average weight may not have the lowest mortality. An investigation is in progress to determine the influence of build on longevity. If a series of curves based on the figures in Table V and showing the ratio of the number of men in each five-pound group to the total were prepared the curves would be steep at either end but would be flat over a wide range of weight values. 18 COMPARISON WITH OTHER TABLES As already stated the two principal tables of height and weight in use in the United States and Canada are the table prepared by the Medical Directors' Association (1897) and that prepared by the National Fraternal Congress (1901). A comparison is now given with these two tables, the former being designated as M.D.A., the latter as N.F.C. and the present Medico- Actuarial Table as M. A. The last mentioned is based on more data than were included in the other two tables combined. COMPARISON OF AVERAGE WEIGHTS WITH THOSE OF THE MEDICAL DIRECTORS' ASSOCI- ATION TABLE AND OF THE NATIONAL FRATERNAL CONGRESS TABLE BUILD-MEN AGE 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches M.D.A. M.A. N.F.C. M.D.A. M.A. N.F.C. M.D.A. M.A. N.F.C. M.D.A. M.A. N.F.C. 25-29 125 124 125 126 126 126 128 128 128 131 131 131 30-34 128 127 128 129 129 129 131 131 131 134 134 134 35-39 131 129 131 131 131 132 133 133 134 136 136 137 40-44 133 132 133 134 134 134 136 136 136 139 139 139 45-49 134 134 134 136 136 136 138 138 138 141 141 141 50 and over 134 135 134 136 137 136 138 139 138 141 142 141 5 Feet 4 Inches 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches 25-29 135 134 135 138 138 138 142 142 142 147 146 146 30-34 138 137 137 141 141 141 145 145 145 150 149 150 35-39 140 140 140 143 144 143 147 148 147 152 152 152 40-44 143 142 142 146 146 146 150 150 150 155 154 155 45-49 144 144 144 147 148 147 151 152 151 156 156 156 50 and over 145 145 145 149 149 149 153 153 153 158 158 158 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches 5 Feet 11 Inches 25-29 151 150 151 155 154 155 159 158 159 164 163 164 30-34 154 154 154 159 158 159 164 163 164 169 168 169 35-39 157 157 157 162 162 162 167 167 167 173 172 173 40-44 160 159 160 165 164 165 170 169 170 175 175 175 45-49 161 161 161 166 166 166 171 171 171 177 177 177 50 and over 163 163 163 167 168 167 173 173 172 178 178 177 6 Feet 6 Feet 1 Inch 6 Feet 2 Inches 6 Feet 3 Inches 25-29 170 169 170 177 175 177 184 181 184 190 187 190 30-34 175 174 175 181 180 181 188 186 188 195 192 195 35-39 179 178 179 185 184 185 192 191 192 200 197 200 40-44 180 181 180 186 187 186 194 194 194 203 201 203 45-49 183 183 183 189 190 190 196 197 198 204 204 204 50 and over 183 184 182 188 191 188 194 198 194 201 205 201 There is a great similarity between the three standards, the variation being not more than one pound except at 6 feet and over. This is surprising, as the three tables were prepared without reference to each other and from different data, with the exception that a small part of the statistics in the M.D.A. table appear also in the M.A. table. There seems no doubt that the new table represents accurately the average weight of individuals who are accepted for insurance at the regular rates of premium in the United States and Canada. PRACTICE OF COMPANIES OF OTHER COUNTRIES Through the courtesy of Mr. J. J. McLauchlan, Honorary Secretary of the Associated Scottish Life Offices, Edinburgh, the practice of the Scottish Offices with regard to their Stand- ard Tables of Heights and Weights was obtained. The tables generally used are those of Drs. 19 Hutchinson, Robertson, Hall or Sieveking, the tables of the two last mentioned being based on the statistics of Hutchinson. In addition to these British Tables, the statistics of the Medical Directors' Association (data of 1897) are used in the form prepared by Dr. O. H. Rogers and by D. H. Wells. The Table of Weights (Weight C) given in the Specialized Investigation is also employed by one or more of the Scottish companies. There were 14 companies which used Dr. Robertson's or Dr. Hutchinson's Tables in some form or other, and 7 which employed one or other of the American Tables. None of the British Tables takes account of age, and a comparison cannot be made with the new table, as the average ages may differ widely. The practice of the English companies is similar to that of the Scottish Offices, there being no published table, based on British Insurance experience, in existence. It has been recognized for many years that the average weight for a particular height varied with the age; but the difference of weight standard according to nationality has not been so generally observed. In order to bring out this latter difference an effort has been made to obtain reliable statistics for other countries than the United States. Through the courtesy of Dr. Lind, Chairman of the Committee of the German companies, and of Prof. George Bohlman, valuable information has been obtained regarding the new German experience. There were 47 companies included in that investigation, of which 8 were foreign, and they contributed their material on their German business only. The total number of cards represented 418,090 people, the tables of heights and weights being based on about 60,000 of both sexes. It is interesting to compare the German table for men with the new table and also with the table of the Assicurazioni Generali of Austria to which reference has already been made. With the exception of these two experiences the Committee has not found any European sta- tistics which are based on insured lives and take account of age. A brief comparison is now given with the German and the Austrian tables: COMPARISON OF AVERAGE WEIGHT IN POUNDS MEDICO-ACTUARIAL, M. A.-COMBINED GERMAN COMPANIES (UNADJUSTED), C. G. C.- ASSICURAZIONI GENERALI (AUSTRIAN), A. G. Height Ages 20-24 Ages 30-34 Ages 40-49 FT. IN. M.A. C.G.C. A.G. M.A. C.G.C. A.G. M.A. C.G.C. A.G. 5-2 124 139 132 131 148 143 137 152 149 5-6 139 152 150 145 162 159 151 167 166 5-10 154 165 161 163 177 176 170 182 188 6-2 173 173 186 189 196 196 217 Assuming the Medico-Actuarial Table as the standard, the following are the percent- ages for the other tables: Height Ages 20-24 Ages 30-34 Ages 40-49 FT. IN. C.G.C. A.G. C.G.C. A.G. C.G.C. A.G. 5-2 112% 106% 113% 109% 111% 109% 5- 6 109 108 112 110 111 110 5-10 107 105 109 108 107 111 6-2 100 • • . 102 . . . 100 111 The average weights of the insured in the Combined German Companies are compara- tively close to those in the Assicurazioni Generali, while those of the Medico-Actuarial data differ materially from both. Excluding the extremes both of height and age, the average weight 20 of the German insured is about 10% higher than that of the insured in the United States and Canada. The smaller the stature of the German the more does he exceed in average weight the American. The Committee has been given access to unpublished statistics of insured lives in Japan, from which it appears that the average weight in that country is lower than the average weight in the United States for the same height and age. It appears from the statistics obtained by the Committee that the average weight in one country may not be applicable in other countries especially where there is a difference in race. AVERAGE HEIGHT OF MEN While it is not a part of this investigation, it is of scientific interest to learn the average height of men in the United States and Canada. A calculation was made from the statistics of the average height of the insured, which from the following table may be seen to be slightly over 5 feet 8 inches. AVERAGE HEIGHT OF MEN Height Number Percentage of Total Aggregate Height in Inches 4-5 1 53 4-6 4-7 4 220 4-8 5 280 4-9 17 969 4-10 19 1102 4-11 38 2242 5-0 396 .2 23760 5-1 441 .2 26901 5-2 1198 .5 74276 5-3 2625 1.2 165375 5-4 6591 3.0 421824 5-5 12130 5.5 788450 5-6 22057 9.9 1455762 5-7 28086 12.7 1881762 5-8 37544 16.9 2552992 5-9 32248 14.5 2225112 5-10 32718 14.7 2290260 5-11 23014 10.4 1633994 6-0 14585 6.6 1050120 6-1 4783 2.2 349159 6-2 2342 1.1 173308 6-3 669 .3 50175 6-4 229 .1 17404 6-5 53 4081 6-6 17 1326 6-7 3 237 6-8 3 240 6-9 2 162 6-10 6-11 i 83 Total 221819 15191629 Average Height 5 feet 8^ inches 21 It must be distinctly understood that these men were measured in their shoes and due care must be taken when comparing with other than insurance statistics to see that they are on the same basis, as, for instance, the usual custom in the army is to take the height of men without shoes. It is frequently asserted that the average height is increasing but we have no means of determining that point. The only available statistics for comparison are those of the American soldiers in the Civil War. Their average height is given by G. A. Gould according to country of birth, from which it appears that those born in America were the tallest, the average height of 753,666 soldiers at age 21 and over being about 5 feet 8 inches. As these men were measured in their stocking feet their average height is practically the same as the Insured in the present investigation. WOMEN It is generally recognized that the average weight of women is not the same as that of men of the same height, and the Committee decided to prepare a table of height and weight for women as well as for men. In the issues of January of the odd years and July of the even years, 1885 to 1900 inclusive, there were about 10,000 on the lives of women. As this was too small a number on which to base a table of height and weight, four companies kindly assisted the Committee by giving their data on the following number of policies issued on the lives of women, the year of issue being generally subsequent to 1900. Equitable 10,000 Prudential 10,000 Mutual Life 20,000 New York Life 86,000 This enabled the Committee to base the statistics on 136,504 policies issued on the lives of women. The treatment of the statistics on women has been the same as of those on men, tables having been prepared of the following: 1. Number of policies issued on the lives of women, aggregate weight and average weight at each age for each inch in height. 2. Same information as in (1), but for quinquennial groups of ages. 3. Graded average weight for quinquennial groups of ages according to each inch in height from 4 feet 8 inches to 6 feet. 4. Same as in (3), but for individual ages. 5. Number of policies issued on the lives of women, and aggregate weight for each inch in height in quinquennial age groups by five-pound groups of weight. The foregoing appear in Tables VI, VII, VIII, IX and X. The regularity of the increase in average weight at 4 feet 11 inches, 5 feet, and 5 feet 1 inch (Table VI) leads to the belief that there are no material errors in the average weight for women at 5 feet such as were noticed in the case of men. Before grading the data the following schedule was prepared showing the increase in weight for each consecutive five-age group: 22 WOMEN INCREASE IN WEIGHT IN POUNDS FOR EACH FIVE-AGE GROUP Age Group Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Increase in weight in pounds for each five-age group 15-19 4596 570188 124.1 20-24 22187 2837446 127.9 3.8 25-29 31300 ' 4084088 130.5 2.6 30-34 28251 3784089 133.9 3.4 35-39 21391 2939572 137.4 3.5 40-44 13406 1886537 140.7 3.3 45-49 8117 1161774 143.1 2.4 50-54 4570 662704 145.0 1.9 55-59 1995 289318 145.0 .0 60-64 576 82878 143.9 -1.1 65-74 112 15476 138.2 -5.7 The most noticeable feature of this table is the decrease in weight above age group 55-59. As the data were not sufficient to determine the extent of this decrease at the various heights and as women at age 55 and over were only 2% of the total, it was deemed advisable to consider the average weight as constant at ages 55 and above. In order to see the effects on weight of increasing height and also of advancing age, the following schedule has been prepared showing: (a) The increase in average weight in each age group for each inch of additional height. (b) The increase in average weight in each height group from one age group to the next. BUILD-WOMEN INCREASE IN POUNDS IN AVERAGE WEIGHT FOR EACH INCH IN HEIGHT Age Group 4 Feet < Inches 11 0 1 2 3 4 5 Feet -Inches 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 6 Feet Inches 0 8 9 10 15-19 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 3 4 5 5 20-24 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 25-29 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 30-34 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 4 35-39 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 40-44 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 45-49 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 5 4 4 4 3 4 3 50-54 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 5 5 4 4 4 3 ADDITIONAL WEIGHT IN POUNDS FOR EACH FIVE-AGE GROUP 4 Feet 5 Feet 6 Feet Inches 0 Age Group 8 9 10 11 0 1 23456789 10 11 15-19 3 3 3 3 333333333443 2 20-24 3 3 3 3 332233333332 2 25-29 3 3 3 3 333334444433 3 30-34 3 3 3 3 334444444444 3 35-39 4 4 4 4 444433333334 4 40-44 3 3 3 3 333333444444 4 45-49 2 2 2 2 22222212 3 344 4 50-54 23 The taller women increase in weight for each inch of increase in height to a greater extent than the shorter women but not to the same degree as men. The increase in weight of women with age is very uniform, the increase from one quinquennial age group to that succeeding being between 3 and 4 pounds irrespective of whether the women are 4 feet 8 inches or 6 feet. The same wide range of the insured by five-pound groups is seen in the statistics of women as was noticed in those of men. For example, the average weight at ages 30-39 of women 5 feet 4 inches is 133 pounds, yet the groups 118-122 pounds and 123-127 pounds contain more women than the two groups nearest the average weight 128-132 and 133-137 pounds. In the following schedules appear two examples showing the distribution of women by weight (five-pound groups). BUILD-WOMEN Ages 30-39 Height 5 Feet 4 Inches Ages 40-49 Height 5 Feet 4 Inches Weight Group Number Ratio to Total Weight Group Number Ratio to Total Below 103 108 1.2 Below 103 33 .8 103-107 227 2.5 103-107 44 1.1 108-112 569 6.2 108-112 127 3.2 113-117 643 7.0 113-117 160 4.0 118-122 1085 11.8 118-122 368 9.2 123-127 1141 12.4 123-127 393 9.8 128-132 1026 11.2 128-132 421 10.5 133-137 1050 11.4 133-137 400 10.0 138-142 894 9.7 138-142 424 10.6 143-147 513 5.6 143-147 309 7.7 148-152 644 7.0 148-152 362 9.0 153-157 314 3.4 153-157 205 5.1 158-162 388 4.2 158-162 257 6.4 163-167 209 2.3 163-167 175 4.4 168-172 162 1.8 168-172 139 - 3.5 Above 172 219 2.4 173-177 96 2.4 Total 9192 178-182 44 1.1 Average W eight 133 pounds Above 182 57 1.4 Total 4014 Average Weight 140 pounds To bring out clearly the difference in the graduated average weight between men and women of the same height and age, a table has been prepared at 5 feet, 5 feet 4 inches, 5 feet 8 inches and 6 feet for four quinquennial age groups and for ages 55 and over. It is as follows: COMPARISON BETWEEN WEIGHTS OF MEN AND WOMEN COMPARISON OF AVERAGE WEIGHT OF MEN AND WOMEN Age Group 5 Feet 5 Feet 4 Inches Men Women Diff. Men Women Diff. 15-19 113 112 1 124 123 1 25-29 124 118 6 134 129 5 35-39 129 124 5 140 136 4 45-49 134 131 3 144 142 2 55 and over 135 133 2 145 144 I 5 Feet 8 Inches 6 Feet 15-19 140 138 2 158 155 3 25-29 150 144 6 169 159 10 35-39 157 152 5 178 165 13 45-49 161 159 2 183 173 10 55 and over 163 163 0 184 177 7 24 The foregoing table indicates that the difference in weight between men and women of the same height is slight below age 20, but above that age young men are distinctly heavier than young women, the difference becoming less marked as they grow older. The tall women are markedly lighter than men of the same height. By noting the increase in weight by age it will be seen that, after a woman has become of age she increases in weight more rapidly than a man- thus the increase in weight between the quinquennial age groups 25-29 and 45-49 is 10 pounds for men and 13 pounds for women at 5 feet 4 inches and 11 pounds for men and 15 pounds for women at 5 feet 8 inches. To determine whether the increase in pounds for each increase of an inch in height is greater or less for men than for women the following table is presented. It is based on the ungraded statistics, so as to preserve the characteristics of the original data, but no groups have been given where there are less than 100 policies; the statistics at 5 feet for men have been excluded for reasons already given. AVERAGE WEIGHTS FROM ORIGINAL STATISTICS FOR EACH INCH IN HEIGHT FOR ALL AGES COMBINED EXCLUDING GROUPS WHERE THERE ARE LESS THAN 100 POLICIES AND EXCLUDING POLICIES ISSUED ON THE LIVES OF MEN 5 FEET IN HEIGHT Height Men Increase in lbs. for each inch in height Women Increase in lbs. for each inch in height 4-8 112 4 9 116 4 4-10 118 2 4-11 120 2 5-0 122 2 5-1 129 124 2 5-2 131 2 126 2 5-3 133 2 129 3 5-4 137 4 132 3 5-5 141 4 136 4 5-6 145 4 140 4 5-7 149 4 144 4 5-8 153 4 148 4 5-9 157 4 152 4 5-10 162 5 156 4 5-11 168 6 159 3 6-0 174 6 162 3 6-1 180 6 . - 6-2 186 6 6-3 191 5 6-4 200 9 • • • . The foregoing exhibit shows that when all ages are combined, the increase in pounds for each increase of an inch in height among men is practically the same as among women except among tall persons. The Committee has been unable to find any statistics on women with which to compare the average weights in the present investigation with the exception of those of Dr. Rogers and Dr. Weisse (published in the Transactions of the Medical Directors' Association) which are largely based on the same material. 25 AVERAGE HEIGHT OF WOMEN As may be seen from the following table, the average height of insured women of the United States and Canada, taken in their shoes, was 5 feet 4^4 inches. AVERAGE HEIGHT OF WOMEN Height Number Percentage of Total Aggregate Height in Inches 3-11 1 47 4-0 2 96 4-1 6 294 4-2 12 600 4-3 7 357 4-4 13 676 4-5 19 1007 4-6 19 1026 4-7 19 1045 4-8 68 3808 4-9 202 .1 11514 4-10 586 .4 33988 4-11 1305 1.0 76995 5-0 5459 4.0 327540 5-1 7517 5.5 458537 5-2 14654 10.7 908548 5-3 18375 13.5 1157625 5-4 25105 18.4 1606720 5-5 22798 16.7 1481870 5-6 18236 13.4 1203576 5-7 11384 8.3 762728 5-8 6591 4.8 448188 5-9 2508 1.8 173052 5-10 1072 .8 75040 5-11 385 .3 27335 6-0 130 .1 9360 6-1 17 1241 6-2 8 592 6-3 4 300 6-4 1 76 6-5 1 77 Total 136504 8773858 Average Height 5 feet 4^4 Inches. 26 TABLE I BUILD-MEN Age 4 Feet 5 Inches 4 Feet 6 Inches 4 Feet 7 Inches Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 15 19 29 1 98 98 3 1 247 138 82 138 4 Feet 8 Inches 4 Feet 9 Inches 4 Feet 10 Inches Age Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 14 1 82 82 15 i 88 88 3 259 86 4 326 82 16 i 85 85 1 84 84 3 245 82 17 1 92 92 1 115 115 18 2 226 113 19 i 96 96 20 1 132 132 23 1 82 82 25 1 103 103 26 • . 2 233 117 1 147 147 29 1 100 100 1 123 123 30 i 125 125 1 122 122 32 1 132 132 35 2 238 119 39 1 111 111 41 1 90 90 42 • . 1 123 123 44 1 158 158 1 140 140 45 i 128 128 50 - - 1 120 120 53 2 301 151 27 TABLE I {Continued} BUILD-MEN Age 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 10 • . 13 1 72 72 1 86 86 14 1 96 96 15 2 173 87 8 790 99 11 1132 103 16 4 389 97 11 1101 100 17 1772 104 17 3 317 106 7 748 107 12 1250 104 18 9 1097 122 4 413 103 19 9 1131 126 9 1071 119 20 14 1810 129 5 614 123 21 15 2040 136 13 1610 124 22 1 110 110 13 1732 133 13 1601 123 23 1 118 118 17 2345 138 13 1662 128 24 1 110 110 9 1228 136 14 1891 135 25 15 2011 134 15 1982 132 26 1 130 130 9 1329 148 8 1034 129 27 1 135 135 14 1738 124 19 2533 133 28 2 265 133 16 2264 142 19 2533 133 29 14 1945 139 21 2678 128 30 27 3774 140 17 2263 133 31 1 137 137 7 953 136 14 1780 127 32 1 138 138 21 2852 136 11 1480 135 33 1 106 106 12 1656 138 20 2638 132 34 1 118 118 10 1380 138 8 1070 134 35 1 120 120 20 2693 135 17 2193 129 36 1 125 125 18 2583 144 12 1586 132 37 3 350 117 12 1627 136 17 2251 132 38 1 100 100 10 1365 137 14 1738 124 39 6 862 144 11 1521 138 40 1 90 90 11 1452 132 17 2413 142 41 1 105 105 6 865 144 13 1658 128 42 1 115 115 5 688 138 10 1313 131 43 7 848 121 6 870 145 44 1 120 120 6 838 140 8 1010 126 45 2 253 127 6 819 137 9 1248 139 46 3 391 130 9 1189 132 47 1 149 149 4 580 145 4 570 143 48 1 135 135 5 676 135 4 548 137 49 4 595 149 4 518 130 50 3 414 138 3 440 147 51 1 119 119 3 410 137 2 260 130 52 1 118 118 3 381 127 53 1 169 169 4 576 144 54 2 253 127 55 i 124 124 1 196 196 1 135 135 56 1 155 155 3 397 132 57 1 145 145 1 145 145 59 * - 1 154 154 1 110 110 60 i 135 135 2 296 148 61 1 150 150 1 155 155 62 1 120 120 28 TABLE I {Continued} BUILD-MEN Age 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 12 1 123 123 13 1 114 114 14 1 110 110 15 8 826 103 11 1205 110 15 1717 114 16 13 1442 111 27 2957 110 25 2983 119 17 12 1415 118 25 2840 114 50 5993 120 18 13 1568 121 33 4028 122 90 11155 124 19 16 2012 126 28 3463 124 89 11307 127 20 21 2571 122 50 6300 126 120 15410 128 21 28 3411 122 77 9690 126 185 24150 131 22 39 4829 124 82 10440 127 212 27715 131 23 43 5526 129 101 12976 128 218 28671 132 24 35 4443 127 106 13589 128 263 34868 133 25 36 4655 129 129 16782 130 286 38178 133 26 51 6703 131 111 14580 131 295 39474 134 27 43 5505 128 86 11496 134 305 40825 134 28 46 5973 130 105 13813 132 274 37281 136 29 46 6067 132 108 14283 132 267 35847 134 30 60 7834 131 119 15829 133 298 40825 137 31 53 6864 130 112 14782 132 231 31657 137 32 42 5569 133 95 12589 133 253 34776 137 33 51 6694 131 105 14241 136 252 34691 138 34 36 4775 133 83 11119 134 253 34520 136 35 42 5426 129 82 11077 135 244 33464 137 36 39 5277 135 98 13431 137 225 31454 140 37 40 5395 135 79 10556 134 190 26670 140 38 42 5774 137 69 9595 139 206 29036 141 39 37 4976 134 74 10139 137 194 27491 142 40 37 5033 136 65 8971 138 186 26023 140 41 22 2922 133 56 7814 140 151 21288 141 42 26 3538 136 44 6039 137 153 21984 144 43 32 4403 138 47 6712 143 119 17183 144 44 21 2823 134 46 6332 138 123 17357 141 45 26 3386 130 53 7441 140 112 16027 143 46 16 2142 134 39 5268 135 104 15064 145 47 14 2002 143 37 5246 142 93 13288 143 48 9 1299 144 24 3545 148 62 9154 148 49 13 1813 139 27 3809 141 56 8131 145 50 9 1218 135 39 5290 136 66 9458 143 51 9 1371 152 28 4034 144 35 5138 147 52 9 1294 144 21 2874 137 43 6162 143 53 13 1825 140 27 3842 142 38 5460 144 54 15 2057 137 13 1905 147 37 5227 141 55 9 1208 134 11 1631 148 31 4453 144 56 5 688 138 8 1156 145 37 5411 146 57 6 890 148 8 1008 126 20 2811 141 58 9 1269 141 16 2358 147 59 2 299 150 9 1212 135 15 2045 136 60 3 401 134 6 855 143 17 2490 146 61 3 487 162 3 396 132 7 946 135 62 3 390 130 7 999 143 63 4 531 133 2 257 129 7 1032 147 64 1 125 125 9 1276 142 65 3 386 129 66 2 285 143 2 266 133 68 2 286 143 2 346 173 29 TABLE I (Continued) BUILD-MEN Age 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 13 1 155 155 14 1 110 110 15 22 2815 128 20 2478 124 10 1246 125 16 45 5317 118 53 6851 129 42 5536 132 17 54 6714 124 108 14224 132 114 15371 135 18 109 14033 129 227 30292 133 231 31382 136 19 135 17727 131 286 38315 134 363 49995 138 20 236 31033 131 404 55356 137 495 69246 140 21 357 48053 135 631 86704 137 833 117288 141 22 429 57626 134 749 102923 137 1018 144286 142 23 458 61556 134 795 111170 140 1083 155090 143 24 503 68453 136 946 132080 140 1187 170074 143 25 485 66137 136 955 134024 140 1281 184454 144 26 496 67803 137 966 136462 141 1271 184746 145 27 493 67938 138 971 137754 142 1226 178944 146 28 557 77949 140 1043 148148 142 1295 189911 147 29 479 65960 138 1002 142788 143 1248 183232 147 30 570 79738 140 918 132037 144 1323 195191 148 31 536 74702 139 955 139231 146 1188 177258 149 32 481 68657 143 895 130080 145 1175 175120 149 33 469 65972 141 860 126166 147 1109 166206 150 34 444 62942 142 788 115244 146 1063 160201 151 35 430 61610 143 766 113589 148 974 147547 151 36 419 60528 144 765 113162 148 930 140142 151 37 358 51677 144 712 105172 148 893 135029 151 38 388 56727 146 679 101668 150 875 132930 152 39 368 53107 144 610 91071 149 783 119914 153 40 368 53198 145 584 88078 151 704 108615 154 41 289 42731 148 490 74874 153 636 98005 154 42 237 34274 145 459 68402 149 599 92746 155 43 248 36496 147 414 62739 152 524 80927 154 44 213 31140 146 370 56173 152 505 78103 155 45 180 26588- 148 337 51822 154 387 61053 158 46 177 25961 147 298 45451 153 417 64627 155 47 147 21493 146 267 40913 153 304 47547 156 48 132 19597 148 259 39767 154 316 49334 156 49 97 14490 149 204 31404 154 237 37192 157 50 143 20954 147 197 30181 153 256 40471 158 51 87 12615 145 136 21216 156 170 26677 157 52 64 9570 150 151 23127 153 157 25026 159 53 86 13007 151 108 16736 155 131 20744 158 54 44 6700 152 121 18289 151 139 22307 160 55 63 9594 152 115 17338 151 141 22278 158 56 46 6789 148 89 13836 155 106 16846 159 57 40 5912 148 82 12726 155 87 13703 158 58 32 4696 147 75 11606 155 59 9286 157 59 25 3889 156 55 8937 162 54 8402 156 60 30 4467 149 46 6957 151 47 7519 160 61 12 1780 148 23 3609 157 25 4019 161 62 13 1905 147 21 3198 152 19 2862 151 63 6 881 147 12 1874 156 20 3275 164 64 5 775 155 12 1834 153 13 2023 156 65 16 2278 142 8 1262 158 7 1116 159 66 2 325 163 6 870 145 2 322 161 67 3 460 153 3 497 166 3 476 159 68 3 425 142 5 761 152 69 3 453 151 3 473 158 70 1 159 159 4 640 160 71 1 150 150 1 140 140 73 1 135 135 1 162 162 83 1 155 155 30 TABLE I (Continued} BUILD-MEN Age 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 15 9 1092 121 5 674 135 3 386 129 16 49 6687 136 33 4616 140 18 2575 143 17 124 17217 139 89 12428 140 73 10570 145 18 276 38833 141 211 30337 144 186 27628 149 19 431 61647 143 351 51458 147 313 47023 150 20 620 89362 144 571 84176 147 509 76844 151 21 1079 156293 145 962 143432 149 830 126508 152 22 1197 175256 146 1072 160316 150 1028 157528 153 23 1357 199553 147 1195 180074 151 1186 183587 155 24 1523 224726 148 1282 194600 152 1240 192194 155 25 1640 243014 148 1415 214630 152 1402 218972 156 26 1688 251751 149 1489 227672 153 1463 230317 157 27 1705 255895 150 1492 227569 153 1446 227448 157 28 1682 253000 150 1488 230213 155 1587 252754 159 29 1703 257613 151 1457 226266 155 1470 234227 159 30 1742 265880 153 1520 237505 156 1440 231272 161 31 1595 244392 153 1461 229793 157 1448 233819 161 32 1575 240925 153 1349 212262 157 1326 215514 163 33 1552 240067 155 1315 208471 159 1356 221217 163 34 1345 208607 155 1223 195635 160 1325 216646 164 35 1367 213123 156 1190 192094 161 1259 205901 164 36 1320 205922 156 1123 180336 161 1235 203012 164 37 1198 188005 157 987 159531 162 1072 176299 164 38 1156 181700 157 982 160594 164 1044 173406 166 39 1058 167125 158 886 143302 162 934 156281 167 40 1058 167434 158 873 142548 163 938 155819 166 41 905 142226 157 761 124657 164 742 124571 168 42 822 129948 158 666 110042 165 748 125189 167 43 648 103378 160 598 98443 165 593 99996 169 44 679 107965 159 532 87460 164 567 95658 169 45 624 99616 160 523 86317 165 531 89936 169 46 480 77688 162 426 69936 164 464 78717 170 47 443 71270 161 375 62490 167 402 69243 172 48 421 67885 161 321 52851 165 373 64109 172 49 366 58894 161 294 48951 167 320 54957 172 50 351 56847 162 297 49163 166 321 54468 170 51 280 45432 162 231 38708 168 253 43536 172 52 247 40339 163 176 29697 169 213 36345 171 53 176 28401 161 181 30742 170 145 25022 173 54 195 31469 161 183 30846 169 167 29591 177 55 168 27662 165 128 21495 168 126 21481 170 56 134 21721 162 95 16028 169 136 23654 174 57 123 20056 163 96 15980 166 101 17400 172 58 97 15778 163 80 13675 171 87 14947 172 59 97 15616 161 79 13040 165 72 12137 169 60 80 13122 164 60 10140 169 83 14383 173 61 34 5565 164 27 4401 163 37 6352 172 62 38 6130 161 32 5528 173 21 3666 175 63 23 3946 172 23 3837 167 23 3931 171 64 12 1834 153 20 3300 165 11 1902 173 65 21 3416 163 11 1799 164 17 2945 173 66 13 2112 162 6 1024 171 12 2070 173 67 8 1362 170 4 592 148 10 1887 189 68 3 507 169 1 190 190 4 640 160 69 1 150 150 5 1066 213 70 2 336 168 1 160 160 1 160 160 71 2 370 185 72 1 132 132 • • .. . 73 1 147 147 79 1 150 150 80 1 150 150 31 TABLE I (Continued) BUILD MEN Age 5 Feet 11 Inches 6 Feet 6 Feet 1 Inch Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 15 2 227 114 1 154 154 1 160 160 16 7 1027 147 4 653 163 5 804 161 17 37 5458 148 17 2629 155 4 636 159 18 100 15400 154 67 10542 157 16 2768 173 19 205 31511 154 116 18354 158 39 6441 165 20 320 49159 154 195 31428 161 65 10616 163 21 632 99443 157 386 62362 162 127 20738 163 22 764 120660 158 428 70372 164 170 28677 169 23 866 138632 160 536 88211 165 181 30617 169 24 897 143154 160 605 100297 166 179 30754 172 25 1051 169401 161 628 104426 166 219 37882 173 26 1025 166383 162 663 111524 168 225 38626 172 27 1079 175442 163 667 112516 169 210 37026 176 28 1074 176141 164 673 114277 170 221 39148 177 29 1054 174851 166 669 114425 171 222 39218 177 30 1088 181252 167 689 118565 172 240 43284 180 31 980 163346 167 629 108486 172 196 35165 179 32 974 163543 168 621 107930 174 191 34538 181 33 938 159877 170 577 101127 175 221 40346 183 34 932 158663 170 580 102431 177 189 34178 181 35 892 153459 172 529 93838 177 184 33920 184 36 781 133693 171 533 95221 179 164 30280 185 37 773 132808 172 541 96913 179 161 29618 184 38 749 129616 173 435 78521 181 142 26938 190 39 645 112408 174 391 70964 181 140 26610 190 40 678 118511 175 413 74446 180 137 25423 186 41 501 88165 176 352 63802 181 124 23429 189 42 491 85511 174 315 56935 181 93 17619 189 43 407 72144 177 264 48174 182 98 18098 185 44 406 70667 174 229 42167 184 76 13969 184 45 335 58892 176 228 41467 182 73 13965 191 46 321 56400 176 209 38680 185 68 13010 191 47 277 49311 178 158 28714 182 67 12447 186 48 283 50251 178 158 29030 184 55 10480 191 49 197 35459 180 148 27433 185 45 8524 189 50 196 34199 174 159 28804 181 34 6497 191 51 163 29275 180 99 18302 185 36 6739 187 52 158 28518 180 126 23253 185 34 6555 193 53 119 20805 175 121 21965 182 26 5158 198 54 101 18083 179 67 12096 181 23 4484 195 55 115 20277 176 74 13581 184 13 2597 200 56 88 15556 177 61 11746 193 18 3332 185 57 54 9679 179 43 7924 184 6 1062 177 58 56 10126 181 40 7281 182 14 2578 184 59 48 8394 175 35 6485 185 12 2463 205 60 45 8006 178 34 6200 182 6 1109 185 61 23 4085 178 16 2915 182 5 896 179 62 20 3481 174 18 3081 171 63 27 4902 182 12 2092 174 3 596 199 64 12 2118 177 6 1184 197 1 162 162 65 11 1942 177 8 1548 194 1 168 168 66 7 1185 169 6 1078 180 3 581 194 67 4 692 173 68 3 555 185 3 613 204 69 1 175 175 3 514 171 70 1 173 173 73 1 185 185 32 TABLE I (Continued} BUILD-MEN Age 6 Feet 2 Inches 6 Feet 3 Inches 6 Feet 4 Inches Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 16 1 150 150 • • • • • • 17 1 144 144 • . 18 6 1033 172 1 190 190 • . 19 17 2944 173 6 1004 167 1 178 178 20 29 4875 168 9 1617 180 21 60 10386 173 12 2063 172 3 523 174 22 69 11850 172 26 4509 173 8 1430 179 23 76 13382 176 21 3922 187 8 1598 200 24 94 16534 176 21 3650 174 11 2140 195 25 104 18705 180 34 6315 186 8 1560 195 26 92 16129 175 29 5320 183 9 1745 194 27 100 17873 179 28 5204 186 15 2791 186 28 138 25415 184 33 6197 188 12 2412 201 29 117 21381 183 41 7628 186 8 1599 200 30 90 16577 184 31 5865 189 9 1753 195 31 116 21660 187 37 7254 196 6 1113 186 32 107 19758 185 31 5942 192 5 1062 212 33 113 21130 187 29 5666 195 8 1620 203 34 81 14969 185 24 4457 186 7 1410 201 35 95 18108 191 20 4038 202 10 2025 203 36 90 17445 194 32 6137 192 12 2517 210 37 83 15967 192 27 5194 192 8 1553 194 38 75 14711 196 22 4497 204 9 1886 210 39 67 12846 192 14 2821 202 10 2009 201 40 66 12666 192 19 3834 202 8 1589 199 41 • 71 13685 193 11 2364 215 4 862 216 42 45 8701 193 12 2339 195 7 1420 203 43 38 7594 200 13 2532 195 7 1611 230 44 36 7111 198 10 1939 194 3 648 216 45 50 10090 202 9 1810 201 9 1894 210 46 34 6608 194 10 1882 188 5 913 183 47 27 5289 196 7 1475 211 3 643 214 48 20 4013 201 3 546 182 2 397 199 49 21 4205 200 9 1884 209 50 17 3447 203 5 942 188 1 178 178 51 20 3990 200 8 1752 219 1 242 242 52 11 2156 196 8 1690 211 1 275 275 53 14 2687 192 6 1145 191 1 240 240 54 8 1643 205 5 1063 213 2 352 176 55 11 2020 184 1 185 185 56 5 977 195 2 382 191 2 425 213 57 6 1131 189 2 393 197 2 451 226 58 5 945 189 1 200 200 1 192 192 59 8 1438 180 1 216 216 60 3 623 208 1 229 229 61 62 3 630 210 63 64 1 225 225 65 1 198 198 69 1 194 194 33 TABLE I (Concluded) BUILD-MEN Age 6 Feet 5 Inches 6 Feet 6 Inches 6 Feet 7 Inches Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 20 3 542 181 21 2 396 198 22 1 175 175 1 225 225 23 1 185 185 1 198 198 25 1 215 215 26 2 390 195 4 679 170 27 4 755 189 28 3 600 200 1 156 156 29 1 185 185 1 225 225 30 1 200 200 31 2 440 220 1 140 140 32 3 724 241 2 402 201 33 2 400 200 1 180 180 34 3 666 222 35 6 1224 204 36 1 170 170 1 145 145 37 1 163 163 38 2 440 220 39 1 218 218 1 225 225 40 1 210 210 3 759 253 41 1 248 248 42 1 185 185 1 180 180 1 202 202 43 2 465 233 45 2 372 186 46 1 175 175 47 1 212 212 48 1 268 268 50 1 245 245 52 1 225 225 60 1 250 250 62 1 228 228 Age 6 Feet 8 Inches 6 Feet 9 Inches 6 Feet 11 Inches Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 32 38 39 41 44 1 1 1 195 260 160 195 260 160 2 526 263 1 165 165 34 TABLE II BUILD-MEN Age Group 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 10-14 1 72 72 1 96 96 1 86 86 15-19 9 879 98 44 4867 111 53 5638 106 20-24 3 338 113 68 9155 135 58 7378 127 25-29 4 530 133 68 9287 137 82 10760 131 30-34 4 499 125 77 10615 138 70 9231 132 35-39 6 695 116 66 9130 138 71 9289 131 40-44 4 430 108 35 4691 134 54 7264 135 45-49 4 537 134 22 3061 139 30 4073 136 50-54 1 119 119 8 1111 139 14 1910 136 55-59 1 124 124 4 650 163 6 787 131 60-64 1 135 135 3 446 149 2 275 138 Total 38 396 441 Age Group 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 10-14 2 233 117 1 114 114 15-19 62 7263 117 124 14493 117 269 33155 123 20-24 166 20780 125 416 52995 127 998 130814 131 25-29 222 28903 130 539 70954 132 1427 191605 134 30-34 242 31736 131 514 68560 133 1287 176469 137 35-39 200 26848 134 402 54798 136 1059 148115 140 40-44 138 18719 136 258 35868 139 732 103835 142 45-49 78 10642 136 180 25309 141 427 61664 144 50-54 55 7765 141 128 17945 140 219 31445 144 55-59 22 3085 140 45 6276 139 119 17078 144 60-64 11 1544 140 14 1898 136 47 6743 143 65-69 4 571 143 7 998 143 Total 1198 2625 6591 Age Group 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 10-14 - - - - - - 1 110 110 1 155 155 15-19 365 46606 128 694 92160 133 760 103530 136 20-24 1983 266721 135 3525 488233 139 4616 655984 142 25-29 2510 345787 138 4937 699176 142 6321 921287 146 30-34 2500 352011 141 4416 642758 146 5858 873976 149 35-39 1963 283649 144 3532 524662 149 4455 675562 152 40-44 1355 197839 146 2317 350266 151 2968 458396 154 45-49 733 108129 148 1365 209357 153 1661 259753 156 50-54 424 62846 148 713 109549 154 853 135225 159 55-59 206 30880 150 416 64443 155 447 70515 158 60-64 66 9808 149 114 17472 153 124 19698 159 65-69 24 3488 145 20 3082 154 20 3148 157 70-74 1 159 159 6 925 154 2 302 151 80-84 • . • . • . 1 155 155 • . • • Total 12130 22057 28086 35 TABLE II (Concluded) BUILD-MEN Age Group 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggiegate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 15-19 889 125476 141 689 99513 144 593 88182 149 20-24 5776 845190 146 5082 762598 150 4793 736661 154 25-29 8418 1261273 150 7341 1126350 153 7368 1163718 158 30-34 7809 1199871 154 6868 1083666 158 6895 1118468 162 35-39 6099 955875 157 5168 835857 162 5544 914899 165 40-44 4112 650951 158 3430 563150 164 3588 601233 168 45-49 2334 375353 161 1939 320545 165 2090 356962 171 50-54 1249 202488 162 1068 179156 168 1099 188962 172 55-59 619 100833 163 478 80218 168 522 89619 172 60-64 187 30597 164 162 27206 168 175 30234 173 65-69 46 7547 164 22 3605 164 48 8608 179 70-74 6 985 164 1 160 160 1 160 160 75-79 - . 1 150 150 80-84 1 150 150 Total 37544 32248 32718 Age Group 5 Feet 11 Inches 6 Feet 6 Feet 1 Inch Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 15-19 351 53623 153 205 32332 158 65 10809 166 20-24 3479 551048 158 2150 352670 164 722 121402 168 25-29 5283 862218 163 3300 557168 169 1097 191900 175 30-34 4912 826681 168 3096 538539 174 1037 187511 181 35-39 3840 661984 172 2429 435457 179 791 147366 186 40-44 2483 434998 175 1573 285524 182 528 98538 187 45-49 1413 250313 177 901 165324 183 308 58426 190 50-54 737 130880 178 572 104420 183 153 29433 192 55-59 361 64032 177 253 47017 186 63 12032 191 60-64 127 22592 178 86 15472 180 15 2763 184 65-69 26 4549 175 20 3753 188 4 749 187 70-74 2 358 179 . • Total 23014 14585 4783 Age Group 6 Feet 2 Inches 6 Feet 3 Inches 6 Feet 4 Inches Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 15-19 25 4271 171 7 1194 171 1 178 178 20-24 328 57027 174 89 15761 177 30 5691 190 25-29 551 99503 181 165 30664 186 52 10107 194 30-34 507 94094 186 152 29184 192 35 6958 199 35-39 410 79077 193 115 22687 197 49 9990 204 40-44 256 49757 194 65 13008 200 29 6130 211 45-49 152 30205 199 38 7597 200 19 3847 202 50-54 70 13923 199 32 6592 206 6 1287 215 55-59 35 6511 186 5 975 195 7 1469 210 60-64 7 1478 211 1 229 229 65-69 1 194 194 1 198 198 • • Total 2342 669 229 36 TABLE HI BUILD-MEN Age Group 5 Ft. 5 Ft. 1 In. 5 Ft. 2 In. 5 Ft. 3 In. 5 Ft. 4 In. 5 Ft. 5 In. 5 Ft. 6 In. 5 Ft. 7 In. 5 Ft. 8 In. 15-19 113 115 118 121 124 128 132 136 140 20-24 119 121 124 127 131 135 139 142 146 25-29 124 126 128 131 134 138 142 146 150 30-34 127 129 131 134 137 141 145 149 154 35-39 129 131 133 136 140 144 148 152 157 40-44 132 134 136 139 142 146 150 154 159 45-49 134 136 138 141 144 148 152 156 161 50-54 135 137 139 142 145 149 153 157 162 GRADED AVERAGE WEIGHT Age Group 5 Ft. 9 In. 5 Ft. 10 In. 5 Ft. 11 In. 6 Ft. 6 Ft. 1 In. 6 Ft. 2 In. 6 Ft. 3 In. 6 Ft. 4 In. 6 Ft. 5 In. 15-19 144 148 153 158 163 168 173 178 183 20-24 150 154 158 163 168 173 178 183 188 25-29 154 158 163 169 175 181 187 192 197 30-34 158 163 168 174 180 186 192 198 203 35-39 162 167 172 178 184 191 197 203 209 40-44 164 169 175 181 187 194 201 208 214 45-49 166 171 177 183 190 197 204 211 217 50-54 167 172 178 184 191 198 205 212 218 37 BUILD-MEN TABLE IV GRADED AVERAGE WEIGHT Age 5 Ft. 5 Ft. 1 In. 5 Ft. 2 In. 5 Ft. 3 In. 5 Ft. 4 In. 5 Ft. 5 In. 5 Ft. 6 In. 5 Ft. 7 In. 5 Ft. 8 In. 5 Ft. 9 In. 5 Ft. 10 In. 5 Ft. 11 In. 6 Ft. 6 Ft. 1 In. 6 Ft. 2 In. 6 Ft. 3 In. 6 Ft. 4 In. 6 Ft. 5 In. 15 107 109 112 115 118 122 126 130 134 138 142 147 152 157 162 167 172 177 16 109 111 114 117 120 124 128 132 136 140 144 149 154 159 164 169 174 179 17 111 113 116 119 122 126 130 134 138 142 146 151 156 161 166 171 176 181 18 113 115 118 121 124 128 132 136 140 144 148 153 158 163 168 173 178 183 19 115 117 120 123 126 130 134 138 142 146 150 155 160 165 170 175 180 185 20 117 119 122 125 128 132 136 140 144 148 152 156 161 166 171 176 181 186 21 118 120 123 126 130 134 138 141 145 149 153 157 162 167 172 177 182 187 22 119 121 124 127 131 135 139 142 146 150 154 158 163 168 173 178 183 188 23 120 122 125 128 132 136 140 143 147 151 155 159 164 169 175 180 185 190 24 121 123 126 129 133 137 141 144 148 152 156 160 165 171 177 182 187 192 25 122 124 126 129 133 137 141 145 149 153 157 162 167 173 179 184 189 194 26 123 125 127 130 134 138 142 146 150 154 158 163 168 174 180 186 191 196 27 124 126 128 131 134 138 142 146 150 154 158 163 169 175 181 187 192 197 28 125 127 129 132 135 139 143 147 151 155 159 164 170 176 182 188 193 198 29 126 128 130 133 136 140 144 148 152 156 160 165 171 177 183 189 194 199 30 126 128 130 133 136 140 144 148 152 156 161 166 172 178 184 190 196 201 31 127 129 131 134 137 141 145 149 153 157 162 167 173 179 185 191 197 202 32 127 129 131 134 137 141 145 149 154 158 163 168 174 180 186 192 198 203 33 127 129 131 134 137 141 145 149 154 159 164 169 175 181 187 193 199 204 34 128 130 132 135 138 142 146 150 155 160 165 170 176 182 188 194 200 206 35 128 130 132 135 138 142 146 150 155 160 165 170 176 182 189 195 201 207 36 129 131 133 136 139 143 147 151 156 161 166 171 177 183 190 196 202 208 37 129 131 133 136 140 144 148 152 157 162 167 172 178 184 191 197 203 209 38 130 132 134 137 140 144 148 152 157 162 167 173 179 185 192 198 204 210 39 130 132 134 137 140 144 148 152 157 162 167 173 179 185 192 199 205 211 40 131 133 135 138 141 145 149 153 158 163 168 174 180 186 193 200 206 212 41 131 133 135 138 141 145 149 153 158 163 168 174 180 186 193 200 207 213 42 132 134 136 139 142 146 150 154 159 164 169 175 181 187 194 201 208 214 43 132 134 136 139 142 146 150 154 159 164 169 175 181 187 194 201 208 214 44 133 135 137 140 143 147 151 155 160 165 170 176 182 188 195 202 209 215 45 133 135 137 140 143 147 151 155 160 165 170 176 182 188 195 202 209 215 46 134 136 138 141 144 148 152 156 161 166 171 177 183 189 196 203 210 216 47 134 136 138 141 144 148 152 156 161 166 171 177 183 190 197 204 211 217 48 134 136 138 141 144 148 152 156 161 166 171 177 183 190 197 204 211 217 49 134 136 138 141 144 148 152 156 161 166 171 177 183 190 197 204 211 217 50 134 136 138 141 144 148 152 156 161 166 171 177 183 190 197 204 211 217 51 135 137 139 142 145 149 153 157 162 167 172 178 184 191 198 205 212 218 52 135 137 139 142 145 149 153 157 162 167 172 178 184 191 198 205 212 218 53 135 137 139 142 145 149 153 157 162 167 172 178 184 191 198 205 212 218 54 135 137 139 142 145 149 153 158 163 168 173 178 184 191 198 205 212 219 55 and up 135 137 139 142 145 149 153 158 163 168 173 178 184 191 198 205 212 219 38 TABLE V BUILD-MEN Weight 4 Feet 9 Inches 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 68-72 1 72 78-82 1 82 _ - 83-87 1 86 93-97 1 96 108-112 1 110 1 110 113-117 1 114 123-127 1 123 153-157 1 155 Total 1 82 1 72 1 96 1 86 2 233 1 114 1 110 1 155 AGE GROUP 10-14 Weight 4 Feet 7 Inches 4 Feet 8 Inches 4 Feet 9 Inches 4 Feet 10 Inches 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch 5 Feet 2 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 73-77 - - . - 2 150 78-82 2 162 1 79 2 160 1 82 83-87 1 85 1 85 2 169 2 170 2 173 2 170 1 87 - . 88-92 1 88 1 92 1 91 1 89 6 539 3 269 93-97 1 96 1 95 1 95 3 285 8 764 3 285 98-102 3 302 8 799 10 1006 5 505 103-107 1 104 1 105 3 313 6 629 5 522 108-112 5 552 11 1205 10 1105 113-117 1 115 1 115 2 228 7 804 8 924 118-122 1 122 4 479 2 240 12 1434 123-127 3 377 3 373 4 500 128-132 2 261 2 261 9 1168 133-137 2 269 138-142 1 138 1 140 3 419 143-147 1 145 148-152 153-157 1 150 1 155 158-162 163-167 1 160 1 164 Total 4 385 3 269 7 661 8 686 9 879 44 4867 53 5638 62 7263 AGE GROUP 15-19 AGE GROUP 15-19- (Continued) Weight 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches Num ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 88-92 93-97 2 192 • • 1 90 • • • • 1 95 98-102 10 1000 7 702 3 301 1 101 - . - - - - . - 103-107 18 1901 13 1368 7 743 1 105 1 105 108-112 19 2094 24 2648 21 2321 13 1431 3 333 10 1108 5 558 113-117 21 2414 34 3917 28 3222 32 3691 17 1967 2 226 1 113 118-122 21 2513 54 6476 67 8046 70 8398 51 6112 32 3847 10 1201 5 602 123-127 8 994 52 6496 69 8649 121 15129 103 12896 62 7774 30 3760 10 1257 128-132 9 1160 37 4805 60 7779 108 14034 110 14261 105 13673 59 7673 33 4310 133-137 8 1083 22 2976 46 6210 130 17543 157 21186 133 17967 87 11757 54 7290 138-142 6 838 11 1530 28 3909 98 13687 118 16487 170 23787 136 19031 90 12594 143-147 7 1010 11 1590 52 7551 86 12471 111 16091 90 13056 99 14361 148-152 1 150 5 756 11 1651 36 5393 59 8833 132 19779 117 17517 99 14829 153-157 1 154 2 311 4 620 16 2484 19 2941 55 8514 59 9152 68 10548 158-162 1 160 4 635 12 1913 18 2871 38 6076 43 6869 56 8943 163-167 3 492 2 330 13 2142 18 2975 28 4622 29 4785 168-172 1 168 1 170 12 2027 9 1525 24 4078 173-177 1 175 2 350 3 525 8 1397 16 2799 178-182 1 180 2 360 4 716 3 540 183-187 . - 1 187 3 557 2 370 2 368 188-192 - - . - 1 190 . - 1 192 193-197 1 195 - - - - 1 196 2 391 198-202 218-222 1 218 - - 1 200 Total 124 14493 269 33155 365 46606 694 92160 760 103530 889 125476 689 99513 593 88182 39 TABLE V (Continued) BUILD-MEN Weight 5 Feet 11 Inches 6 Feet 6 Feet 1 Inch 6 Feet 2 Inches 6 Feet 3 Inches 6 Feet 4 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 88-92 1 92 113-117 2 234 118-122 2 242 123-127 2 250 128-132 15 1951 1 132 133-137 20 2691 1 135 138-142 36 5039 16 2250 2 283 143-147 42 6107 30 4362 5 729 1 144 1 145 148-152 69 10345 36 5393 6 903 2 302 153-157 35 5434 21 3253 8 1237 1 155 1 155 158-162 52 8318 33 5286 9 1439 4 639 1 158 163-167 33 5447 28 4610 9 1485 5 826 168-172 13 2200 13 2204 9 1529 3 511 173-177 11 1920 12 2102 3 520 2 350 178-182 8 1440 7 1256 4 718 3 542 2 356 1 178 183-187 3 557 4 736 4 741 2 372 188-192 3 566 2 380 2 380 193-197 2 389 198-202 2 401 2 400 1 200 203-207 1 205 1 205 208-212 1 212 213-217 1 213 223-227 1 225 228-232 1 228 Total 351 53623 205 32332 65 10809 25 4271 7 1194 1 178 AGE GROUP 15-19-(Concluded'} Weight 4 Feet 9 Inches 4 Feet 10 Inches 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 78-82 88-92 1 82 • • 1 91 93-97 1 96 1 95 98-102 2 201 3 302 1 102 103-107 1 105 2 213 10 1049 6 630 6 634 108-112 2 220 4 443 7 768 10 1106 23 2533 30 3320 113-117 7 805 5 578 20 2301 48 5538 54 6214 118-122 1 118 6 720 5 600 28 3353 56 6714 152 18240 123-127 13 1633 13 1628 30 3749 86 10740 163 20359 128-132 1 132 5 652 6 783 25 3247 78 10147 173 22469 133-137 2 271 5 670 16 2165 45 6078 157 21208 138-142 9 1260 5 696 10 1398 30 4196 111 15511 143-147 4 578 1 147 5 723 22 3182 56 8105 148-152 8 1200 3 448 6 893 11 1652 52 7780 153-157 3 468 1 156 2 310 3 465 21 3244 158-162 1 160 3 482 12 1913 163-167 3 495 2 332 1 165 3 494 168-172 1 170 1 172 1 171 2 340 173-177 - - 4 696 183-187 188-192 193-197 1 195 1 190 • • 1 185 Total 1 132 1 82 3 338 68 9155 58 7378 166 20780 416 52995 998 130814 AGE GROUP 20-24 40 TABLE V (Continued) BUILD-MEN Weight 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches 5 Feet 11 Inches 6 Feet Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 98-102 1 100 103-107 6 632 1 105 1 106 108-112 21 2325 11 1213 9 997 4 444 1 112 1 110 113-117 75 8660 52 6001 34 3911 12 1391 2 233 118-122 176 21139 163 19561 103 12390 58 6985 26 3126 5 601 2 240 2 243 123-127 303 37916 419 52444 353 44184 215 26930 94 11767 50 6266 12 1513 2 253 128-132 341 44315 557 72470 560 72847 481 62583 248 32292 128 16655 45 5878 2 261 133-137 370 49963 607 81979 769 103898 714 96460 488 65979 323 43638 126 17035 23 3124 138-112 262 36642 587 82114 769 107558 1026 143533 724 101351 538 75207 237 33200 85 11910 143-147 167 24208 383 55552 605 87748 833 120891 746 108223 627 90860 366 53131 134 19460 148-152 126 18866 316 47303 558 83574 863 129301 817 122414 786 117663 541 81089 257 38531 153-157 49 7583 173 26803 312 48354 537 83198 600 92947 582 90082 452 70100 268 41561 158-162 40 6395 111 17724 220 35141 377 60234 513 81997 573 91480 497 79478 312 49884 163-167 19 3126 64 10546 148 24388 234 38552 315 51964 414 68139 375 61807 272 44873 168-172 12 2032 28 4751 76 12906 166 28186 208 35278 284 48141 287 48714 236 40069 173-177 5 875 19 3314 41 7174 117 20453 108 18877 195 34045 195 34087 191 33415 178-182 4 724 15 2696 25 4496 51 9176 75 13493 112 20116 133 23907 131 23547 183-187 3 557 8 1482 14 2584 43 7949 38 7029 76 14026 75 13864 82 15164 188-192 3 569 4 764 11 2089 9 1708 28 5311 39 7391 54 10265 59 11204 193-197 1 194 4 778 4 781 16 3115 18 3513 15 2923 30 5847 27 5276 198-202 2 398 2 398 10 1996 17 3394 26 5188 24 4790 22 4406 203-207 3 615 5 1020 8 1640 5 1023 12 2455 208-212 1 210 4 834 4 836 4 839 7 1469 17 3570 213-217 2 431 2 432 4 859 4 860 6 1294 218-222 1 221 1 218 5 1095 4 881 223-227 1 225 2 449 1 225 2 449 2 451 228-232 2 459 233-237 1 235 3 707 238-242 1 240 1 242 2 478 248-252 1 250 1 250 258-262 1 258 Total 1983 266721 3525 488233 4616 655984 5776 845190 5082 762598 4793 736661 3479 551048 2150 352670 AGE GROUP 20-24- (Continued') AGE GROUP 20-24- {Concluded) Weight 6 Feet 1 Inch 6 Feet 2 Inches 6 Feet 3 Inches 6 Feet 4 Inches 6 Feet 5 Inches 6 Feet 6 Inches Num- ber Aggt egate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 128-132 1 132 133-137 1 135 1 137 138-142 19 2659 1 140 143-147 30 4356 6 873 2 291 148-152 60 9006 12 1801 4 604 153-157 73 11330 19 2943 1 154 1 155 158-162 86 13750 36 5758 9 1437 163-167 97 16015 46 7593 4 657 2 330 1 167 168-172 105 17824 50 8486 15 2543 5 853 173-177 78 13642 42 7342 11 1924 3 525 1 175 • . 178-182 58 10424 29 5211 9 1612 4 722 183-187 44 8135 33 6112 18 3329 5 927 2 370 188-192 24 4560 17 3234 6 1142 2 378 1 190 193-197 10 1945 14 2736 2 389 1 193 1 196 198-202 11 2201 6 1199 4 798 1 198 1 200 1 198 203-207 9 1840 5 1029 1 205 208-212 7 1465 2 418 1 210 213-217 3 644 4 860 1 216 218-222 3 658 1 220 1 220 1 220 223-227 2 451 1 225 228-232 1 230 2 458 • . 233-237 1 237 1 235 1 235 238-242 1 240 243-247 1 245 248-252 1 250 253-257 1 255 258-262 • . Total 722 121402 328 57027 89 15761 30 5691 7 1298 2 423 41 TABLE V {Continued) BUILD-MEN Weight 4 Feet 5 Inches 4 Feet 9 Inches 4 Feet 10 Inches 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 93-97 98-102 1 98 1 100 1 100 1 93 5 504 103-107 1 103 3 316 3 312 3 314 5 530 108-112 5 551 9 998 12 1325 23 2545 113-117 1 115 3 346 4 462 20 2299 27 3106 118-122 1 118 1 120 8 962 31 3724 78 9346 123-127 1 123 1 125 6 752 20 2496 43 5392 85 10618 128-132 1 130 14 1816 4 516 33 4288 91 11823 133-137 1 135 9 1217 7 944 23 3107 79 10671 138-142 1 140 3 420 2 280 16 2229 54 7534 143-147 1 147 4 580 8 1162 8 1158 45 6518 148-152 7 1044 5 746 8 1205 21 3151 153-157 3 463 4 616 6 928 11 1705 158-162 1 162 1 160 4 640 5 797 163-167 2 330 3 495 3 495 3 495 168-172 2 338 1 170 2 338 5 852 173-177 3 525 2 348 3 524 178-182 2 359 183-187 2 370 1 185 188-192 1 190 193-197 1 195 1 195 198-202 203-207 1 207 1 202 Total 1 98 3 333 3 373 4 530 68 9287 82 10760 222 28903 539 70954 AGE GROUP 25-29 AGE GROUP 25-29- (Continued) Weight 5 Feet 4 Inches 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches 5 Feet 11 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 88-92 98-102 I 92 2 203 103-107 5 528 3 317 2 209 1 104 2 210 108-112 19 2104 24 2652 13 1436 5 556 2 220 113-117 79 9088 69 7952 61 7047 31 3575 5 574 4 463 1 117 2 230 118-122 136 16330 191 22944 198 23752 131 15782 58 6993 21 2536 5 603 3 362 123-127 214 26801 307 38438 463 57975 347 43456 243 30449 102 12803 33 4146 13 1627 128-132 239 31058 401 52077 620 80590 636 82735 525 68298 293 38157 145 18872 40 5209 133-137 236 31870 390 52685 790 106701 851 114988 934 126251 637 86125 330 44631 130 17579 138-142 181 25305 368 51458 765 106906 1006 140656 1213 169684 899 125818 692 96869 294 41182 143-147 117 16949 237 34379 573 83131 828 120088 1111 161196 935 135708 795 115318 439 63696 148-152 77 11545 179 26798 497 74447 784 117484 1279 191694 1074 161006 1128 168966 676 101386 153-157 40 6204 93 14404 276 42755 462 71608 759 117702 840 130168 816 126351 574 89007 158-162 40 6389 91 14549 248 39629 387 61851 728 116336 735 117547 938 149880 681 108897 163-167 21 3462 52 8584 146 24095 278 45849 503 82961 554 91317 697 114924 628 103585 168-172 10 1703 46 7811 91 15436 197 33434 356 60407 361 61275 516 87541 475 80625 173-177 5 875 18 3152 73 12765 125 21850 239 41806 265 46359 377 65870 332 58065 178-182 3 542 16 2878 53 9531 96 17248 169 30410 227 40822 308 55282 265 47625 183-187 2 369 15 2778 29 5364 65 12020 119 22008 133 24607 179 33114 220 40704 188-192 1 189 5 950 20 3800 37 7021 69 13112 96 18240 132 25069 169 32097 193-197 3 584 7 1365 18 3510 43 8378 55 10715 80 15586 87 16976 198-202 1 202 2 397 6 1202 20 3998 31 6188 55 10990 90 17966 102 20382 203-207 2 410 4 820 9 1840 17 3484 34 6958 38 7781 208-212 1 209 5 1047 7 1470 16 3354 26 5457 47 9870 213-217 6 1294 10 2148 18 3873 18 3872 218-222 1 218 4 880 4 870 3 660 10 2196 16 3513 223-227 2 449 7 1570 7 1573 10 2244 228-232 1 229 8 1843 8 1834 233-237 2 473 2 468 6 1408 238-242 1 238 2 478 3 718 243-247 1 245 4 980 248-252 1 248 253-257 1 256 258-262 1 260 1 260 Total 1427 191605 2510 345787 4937 699176 6321 921287 8418 1261273 7341 1126350 7368 1163718 5283 862218 42 TABLE V (Continued) BUILD-MEN Weight 6 Feet 6 Feet 1 Inch 6 Feet 2 Inches 6 Feet 3 Inches 6 Feet 4 Inches 6 Feet 5 Inches 6 Feet 6 Inches 6 Feet 7 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 123-127 1 127 1 125 128-132 3 392 1 131 133-137 31 4196 1 137 138-142 94 13175 11 1541 1 140 143-147 156 22668 37 5365 9 1307 1 145 148-152 299 44863 50 7512 19 2865 3 450 153-157 323 50078 76 11798 25 3879 9 1394 1 153 1 156 158-162 420 67123 105 16798 37 5929 4 640 2 316 163-167 407 67019 143 23597 44 7261 10 1651 3 494 168-172 391 66390 133 22589 55 9349 19 3229 2 341 2 337 173-177 307 53729 132 23096 79 13843 17 2976 3 527 1 173 178-182 240 43156 90 16168 77 13860 23 4140 5 896 1 180 183-187 171 31642 90 16646 52 9620 15 2779 7 1295 2 370 188-192 116 22043 57 10841 32 6079 11 2090 7 1323 1 190 1 190 193-197 64 12492 40 7797 28 5474 8 1558 8 1559 198-202 107 21367 37 7373 24 4788 10 2000 3 601 1 200 203-207 37 7584 21 4297 8 1642 10 2051 208-212 48 10069 19 3989 10 2108 7 1472 2 424 1 210 213-217 25 5367 18 3869 14 3007 5 1073 2 429 1 215 218-222 22 4826 11 2416 17 3730 1 220 2 442 1 218 223-227 13 2927 11 2477 5 1126 6 1347 3 673 1 225 1 225 228-232 10 2297 5 1153 4 920 2 460 1 230 233-237 7 1647 1 235 1 235 2 469 238-242 3 720 2 480 5 1200 3 720 243-247 1 245 248-252 2 500 2 500 1 250 1 250 253-257 2 509 3 766 258-262 268-272 278-282 1 262 2 560 • • 1 270 288-292 1 290 Total 3300 557168 1097 191900 551 99503 165 30664 52 10107 11 2145 5 904 1 156 AGE GROUP 25-29-{Concluded) Weight 4 Feet 8 Inches 4 Feet 10 Inches 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggi egate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 83-87 1 83 98-102 2 200 2 200 2 203 103-107 1 106 1 105 6 627 4 420 6 631 108-112 1 108 4 440 7 773 17 1869 29 3208 113-117 4 460 8 918 23 2638 39 4490 45 5206 118-122 1 122 1 118 4 482 8 956 36 4318 55 6604 99 11872 123-127 1 125 16 2002 12 1499 30 3743 77 9626 145 18132 128-132 1 132 9 1173 9 1161 39 5061 79 10245 199 25868 133-137 1 137 5 678 5 679 28 3774 68 9175 222 29976 138-142 1 138 8 1123 4 559 23 3206 54 7540 166 23182 143-147 6 869 3 435 14 2027 45 6523 120 17414 148-152 7 1054 4 598 14 2098 26 3888 74 11072 153-157 3 466 3 466 7 1084 16 2478 59 9137 158-162 4 640 6 964 15 2392 43 6877 163-167 1 165 4 660 2 328 5 824 24 3957 168-172 2 340 2 339 5 846 21 3570 173-177 • 1 174 1 175 5 877 9 1571 178-182 2 358 1 181 13 2336 183-187 1 185 1 183 • . 2 372 8 1488 188-192 1 188 2 382 193-197 1 197 1 195 2 390 198-202 208-212 223-227 • • i 225 • • • • 1 210 1 200 Total 1 125 2 254 4 499 77 10615 70 9231 242 31736 514 68560 1287 176469 AGE GROUP 30-34 43 TABLE V {Continued') BUILD-MEN AGE GROUP 30-34-{Continued) Weight 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches 5 Feet 11 Inches 6 Feet Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 98-102 103-107 3 318 1 100 108-112 21 2324 18 1991 2 222 3 333 113-117 53 6110 35 4049 24 2775 10 1158 2 231 118-122 124 14863 123 14770 100 12013 47 5659 13 1569 6 720 2 236 123-127 277 34670 312 39070 255 32087 165 20681 82 10273 30 3762 5 629 2 250 128-132 355 46146 484 62939 482 62861 363 47236 207 26949 101 13170 21 2735 1 130 133-137 351 47400 609 82296 688 93111 739 99921 442 59737 242 32752 87 11762 24 3249 138-142 327 45702 610 85108 790 110637 959 134127 681 95242 481 67326 202 28319 53 7426 143-147 254 36734 496 71960 697 101271 917 132993 712 103279 626 90720 284 41225 112 16244 148-152 241 36097 485 72640 723 106946 1044 156162 921 137989 870 130403 495 74218 217 32573 153-157 136 21079 296 45917 507 78802 707 109608 709 109935 724 112152 444 68882 23*8 36918 158-162 124 19839 266 42522 410 65719 754 120528 735 117495 805 128731 578 92411 325 51978 163-167 83 13682 189 31168 320 52955 526 86738 579 95505 684 112824 550 90738 355 58560 168-172 49 8309 153 25982 263 44850 441 74902 437 74206 510 86609 486 82501 341 57939 173-177 31 5429 110 19242 179 31308 348 60847 335 58575 437 76348 393 68765 286 50057 178-182 34 6111 98 17618 145 26076 237 42609 299 53740 399 71764 333 59872 241 43353 183-187 14 2590 43 7962 106 19614 178 32951 211 39053 310 57359 238 44034 195 36110 188-192 6 1141 37 7020 74 14060 139 26406 171 32473 206 39124 195 37053 162 30777 193-197 6 1168 20 3902 40 7794 73 14232 110 21469 133 25941 152 29646 121 23610 198-202 6 1203 21 4200 22 4395 83 16575 104 20781 141 28161 171 34138 135 26994 203-207 5 1027 16 3273 25 5115 30 6152 54 11059 69 14155 65 13318 208-212 1 210 9 1892 23 4827 40 8413 54 11329 77 16154 68 14273 213-217 1 216 4 857 7 1502 14 3007 32 6885 30 6450 43 9252 218-222 2 438 1 220 13 2851 11 2417 24 5280 42 9217 41 9016 223-227 2 448 1 225 1 225 10 2251 9 2023 25 5625 28 6291 228-232 2 458 5 1150 7 1613 11 2531 15 3451 233-237 1 233 4 940 3 706 4 939 4 939 7 1648 238-242 2 481 2 478 2 480 3 720 9 2160 11 2639 243-247 2 489 1 244 1 245 5 1224 248-252 1 250 4 998 3 750 253-257 258-262 1 260 3 778 2 509 263-267 1 267 1 265 Total 2500 352011 4416 642758 5858 873976 7809 1199871 6868 1083666 6895 1118468 4912 826681 3096 538539 Weight 6 Feet 1 Inch 6 Feet 2 Inches 6 Feet 3 Inches 6 Feet 4 Inches 6 Feet 5 Inches 6 Feet 6 Inches 6 Feet 9 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 128-132 1 130 133-137 3 405 138-142 5 700 2 282 1 140 143-147 14 2029 3 436 148-152 56 8403 10 1498 1 150 1 152 153-157 53 8227 18 2784 158-162 67 10715 35 5595 5 804 1 160 163-167 92 15186 56 9262 15 2475 168-172 114 19360 42 7127 11 1868 1 168 173-177 103 18024 52 9110 17 2980 5 876 1 175 178-182 119 21409 41 7369 11 1976 2 358 1 180 1 180 183-187 77 14251 42 7783 11 2036 3 557 188-192 72 13665 33 6278 14 2654 4 762 193-197 40 7786 30 5860 10 1950 2 390 198-202 55 10982 36 7189 18 3591 4 801 1 200 203-207 27 5522 17 3493 6 1227 208-212 44 9220 21 4412 9 1892 3 630 1 210 213-217 28 6013 19 4083 2 429 3 647 1 214 218-222 16 3512 17 3739 3 660 3 661 223-227 17 3820 11 2474 6 1349 1 225 2 450 228-232 10 2299 7 1610 4 918 - . 2 460 233-237 9 2114 2 470 2 470 238-242 4 962 4 960 1 240 2 478 243-247 4 979 2 492 3 735 1 245 248-252 4 1000 3 749 1 250 1 250 253-257 1 254 2 509 1 256 258-262 263-267 1 260 2 530 2 526 268-272 1 269 1 270 273-277 283-287 1 275 1 285 Total 1037 187511 507 94094 152 29184 35 6958 11 2430 4 722 2 526 AGE GROUP 30-34- {.Concluded} 44 TABLE V {Contmued) BUILD-MEN AGE GROUP 35-39 Weight 4 Feet 9 Inches 4 Feet 10 Inches 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 98-102 1 100 1 100 2 200 1 102 2 202 2 204 103-107 1 103 2 212 3 316 5 523 6 632 3 314 108-112 1 111 1 112 4 444 6 665 11 1221 9 993 113-117 6 694 11 1267 15 1726 32 3694 118-122 1 120 6 722 10 1192 23 2759 36 4305 94 11259 123-127 1 125 7 873 14 1746 25 3125 43 5380 115 14384 128-132 11 1427 12 1560 35 4561 59 7659 117 15195 133-137 1 135 6 815 9 1219 23 3108 63 8512 140 18848 138-142 1 138 4 562 6 832 18 2511 39 5439 120 16743 143-147 6 867 4 578 11 1600 42 6084 111 16106 148-152 2 300 5 750 16 2391 37 5538 102 15275 153-157 3 463 1 155 10 1549 14 2174 75 11619 158-162 3 478 2 322 7 1123 11 1759 39 6235 163-167 4 659 7 1158 44 7265 168-172 2 340 2 340 5 845 15 2532 173-177 1 175 • . 5 875 16 2803 178-182 • . 2 358 12 2152 183-187 1 185 1 185 4 741 5 927 188-192 1 188 2 380 1 190 4 758 193-197 • . • . • . 1 193 198-202 3 598 • . 1 200 203-207 1 206 1 206 208-212 1 210 Total 2 238 1 111 6 695 66 9130 71 9289 200 26848 402 54798 1059 148115 Weight 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches 5 Feet 11 Inches 6 Feet Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 98-102 103-107 1 106 1 106 1 100 1 100 108-112 9 1001 2 224 2 222 2 220 1 110 1 111 • . 113-117 24 2768 33 3819 22 2546 4 460 2 231 • . • . • . 118-122 89 10671 92 11033 67 8058 33 3960 10 1207 4 482 2 242 123-127 166 20741 176 22009 168 21038 94 11730 37 4647 20 2509 1 125 1 126 128-132 208 27008 289 37584 277 36038 239 31070 115 14968 78 10169 14 1828 3 395 133-137 283 38223 444 59978 474 64073 499 67365 259 35067 183 24774 67 9066 7 952 138-142 249 34827 456 63782 538 75289 615 86000 411 57516 331 46336 121 16937 28 3914 143-147 191 27702 369 53557 517 75013 641 92953 465 67445 435 62887 197 28596 65 9438 148-152 194 29067 395 59178 504 75550 726 108797 626 93806 634 95026 277 41515 139 20849 153-157 112 17380 278 43109 373 57789 563 87258 456 70701 524 81271 305 47313 154 23867 158-162 143 22845 253 40427 413 66031 596 95322 554 88582 584 93382 356 56974 221 35361 163-167 93 15342 228 37598 278 45836 496 81828 458 75545 503 82994 410 67665 217 35807 168-172 70 11887 160 27160 225 38190 401 68011 393 66748 474 80509 362 61483 221 37528 173-177 43 7510 119 20803 181 31680 333 58251 311 54402 404 70664 307 53700 208 36393 178-182 40 7201 94 16899 141 25348 270 48522 270 48532 328 58970 306 55016 199 35773 183-187 22 4076 60 11098 102 18878 164 30320 244 45176 267 49433 246 45510 168 31089 188-192 9 1709 37 7022 72 13677 131 24887 163 30942 208 39521 219 41627 166 31538 193-197 3 586 20 3900 36 7018 99 19306 119 23219 143 27906 174 33938 108 21061 198-202 10 1995 12 2396 29 5798 105 20965 116 23487 179 35759 167 33356 160 31986 203-207 6 1229 16 3281 32 6564 45 9222 67 13746 59 12091 70 14348 208-212 2 420 2 418 10 2090 28 5865 49 10270 76 15946 61 12796 92 19316 213-217 1 215 2 430 4 859 10 2147 31 6670 22 4729 59 12679 46 9897 218-222 2 438 1 220 9 1976 14 3078 44 9683 42 9236 44 9675 223-227 1 225 1 224 4 898 7 1575 19 4273 33 7424 46 10347 228-232 1 230 1 230 4 915 4 918 26 5980 22 5055 233-237 i 235 1 235 4 941 4 937 11 2589 8 1877 238-242 1 240 1 240 2 480 1 240 4 957 7 1679 19 4565 243-247 1 245 2 490 3 737 3 733 5 1225 248-252 1 250 • . 5 1248 8 2004 253-257 • • • • • • 1 253 258-262 263-267 1 265 1 258 1 258 268-272 278-282 • • i 270 1 280 2 560 Total 1963 283649 3532 524662 4455 675562 6099 955875 5168 835857 5544 914899 3840 661984 2429 435457 AGE GROUP 35-39-(Continued) 45 TABLE V {Continued) BUILD-MEN Weight 6 Feet 1 Inch 6 Feet 2 Inches 6 Feet 3 Inches 6 Feet 4 Inches 6 Feet 5 Inches 6 Feet 6 Inches 6 Feet 7 Inches 6 Feet 8 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num-' ber Aggregate Weight 123-127 1 127 128-132 2 263 . - 133-137 1 137 - - 138-142 5 700 2 284 i 140 143-147 9 1307 4 579 . - 1 145 148-152 13 1952 6 902 1 150 153-157 36 5590 6 930 5 772 158-162 43 6864 16 2561 2 319 2 322 163-167 61 10066 27 4463 2 326 1 165 2 328 168-172 89 15113 27 4584 7 1184 3 508 1 170 173-177 79 13821 41 7175 13 2280 1 175 1 175 178-182 50 8989 35 6298 4 718 4 722 183-187 81 14993 36 6666 18 3335 3 554 1 187 188-192 61 11582 33 6271 4 761 9 1713 193-197 39 7612 21 4093 5 974 4 777 1 195 198-202 37 7398 30 5999 7 1398 1 200 203-207 23 4715 10 2048 4 820 1 203 1 205 208-212 35 7354 26 5453 5 1048 2 418 213-217 23 4946 13 2799 5 1077 2 431 218-222 31 6814 16 3517 8 1760 2 437 1 218 223-227 15 3375 17 3822 7 1577 1 224 2 451 1 225 228-232 23 5290 13 2991 5 1148 3 690 233-237 8 1879 5 1176 4 941 2 471 1 235 238-242 10 2396 10 2398 4 962 2 478 243-247 5 1221 4 980 2 492 2 492 1 246 248-252 3 749 3 750 1 250 3 750 253-257 2 509 5 1275 1 255 258-262 2 520 1 260 i 260 1 260 263-267 2 528 268-272 3 808 273-277 1 276 1 275 Total 791 147366 410 79077 115 22687 49 9990 11 2215 1 225 1 145 2 455 AGE GROUP 35-39- (Concluded} Weight 4 Feet 9 Inches 4 Feet 10 Inches 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 88-92 1 90 1 90 93-97 . - 1 95 98-102 1 100 1 102 103-107 1 105 1 105 1 106 108-112 1 110 4 440 13 1448 3 330 15 1663 113-117 1 115 5 574 4 458 7 802 12 1382 12 1387 118-122 • . 1 120 3 358 9 1078 7 848 16 1915 42 4899 123-127 1 123 4 500 3 371 17 2136 41 5125 79 9889 128-132 6 780 7 903 26 3375 31 4023 71 9225 133-137 3 405 4 540 9 1214 31 4196 99 13373 138-142 1 140 1 140 5 702 15 2093 23 3216 97 13545 143-147 2 290 6 871 13 1891 28 4053 75 10866 148-152 2 301 3 450 10 1497 23 3448 70 10485 153-157 4 618 3 465 5 771 19 2942 41 6357 158-162 1 158 1 160 5 798 7 1118 40 6396 163-167 • . 2 327 4 660 7 1160 23 3780 168-172 • . 1 169 2 342 9 1524 25 4236 173-177 1 175 1 175 3 522 18 3143 178-182 1 180 1 178 1 179 2 361 8 1440 183-187 1 185 3 553 1 187 188-192 • . 4 758 193-197 5 974 198-202 • . 1 200 2 398 203-207 2 413 208-212 1 210 218-222 1 220 Total 3 371 1 140 4 430 35 4691 54 7264 138 18719 258 35868 732 103835 AGE GROUP 40-44 46 TABLE V (Continued) BUILD-MEN Weight 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches 5 Feet 11 Inches 6 Feet Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 98-102 1 102 1 102 108-112 12 1328 3 330 3 336 113-117 10 1156 12 1385 8 926 8 920 1 115 118-122 50 5993 51 6134 24 2881 25 3001 6 724 1 122 123-127 99 12395 98 12260 85 10647 63 7897 38 4763 4 504 3 375 128-132 136 17650 183 23802 155 20163 159 20687 55 7165 37 4820 10 1300 2 258 133-137 171 23117 235 31755 292 39469 258 34899 143 19338 101 13675 20 2709 5 679 138-142 174 24324 268 37464 337 47142 398 55655 255 35686 184 25759 61 8552 23 3221 143-147 137 19882 227 32934 310 44958 414 60080 285 41374 245 35538 118 17105 46 6682 148-152 129 19339 258 38657 335 50176 477 71467 377 56553 388 58158 156 23381 62 9295 153-157 94 14568 187 28995 262 40609 380 58961 296 45919 305 47318 161 24876 69 10697 158-162 106 16946 183 29256 268 42866 397 63494 322 51513 367 58682 253 40381 110 17602 163-167 74 12209 161 26554 189 31192 339 55938 290 47864 359 59159 230 37946 157 25820 168-172 57 9684 143 24288 178 30222 264 44841 268 45561 271 46022 212 36016 138 23431 173-177 39 6825 111 19421 151 26427 264 46200 219 38326 266 46467 218 38150 140 24484 178-182 24 4320 74 13306 119 21384 203 36486 217 39030 255 45840 208 37409 136 24464 183-187 19 3507 42 7764 86 15918 139 25728 166 30706 202 37372 189 34976 108 19994 188-192 9 1709 26 4934 55 10457 101 19179 131 24904 170 32335 128 24326 103 19567 193-197 6 1170 21 4090 35 6828 63 12288 105 20485 87 16958 98 19129 76 14839 198-202 7 1400 18 3602 36 7202 69 13778 113 22567 140 27983 128 25600 129 25784 203-207 6 1228 10 2046 26 5326 42 8608 45 9220 52 10656 46 9433 208-212 3 629 12 2518 34 7135 45 9435 48 10077 87 18254 63 13244 213-217 1 215 1 216 2 430 14 3009 23 4959 34 7312 40 8602 42 9037 218-222 9 1980 6 1312 16 3516 31 6810 46 10134 44 9682 223-227 2 450 2 451 2 450 8 1802 23 5171 27 6077 23 5178 228-232 1 230 2 458 1 230 5 1148 8 1838 12 2755 16 3674 233-237 2 470 3 705 2 472 5 1171 2 468 9 2119 238-242 2 480 1 240 2 480 2 477 7 1680 8 1918 14 3359 243-247 2 490 4 982 5 1221 248-252 1 252 3 752 7 1748 5 1250 253-257 258-262 1 255 1 260 2 510 263-267 1 265 2 528 • • 268-272 288-292 1 288 1 270 Total 1355 197839 2317 350266 2968 458396 4112 650951 3430 563150 3588 601233 2483 434998 1573 285524 AGE GROUP 40-44- {Continued} 47 TABLE V (Continued) BUILD-MEN Weight 6 Feet 1 Inch 6 Feet 2 Inches 6 Feet 3 Inches | 6 Feet 4 Inches 6 Feet 5 Inches 6 Feet 6 Inches 6 Feet 7 Inches 6 Feet 8 Inches 6 Feet 11 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 118-122 1 122 133-137 1 135 138-142 4 562 1 142 143-147 6 871 1 145 . - 1 145 148-152 16 2402 7 1053 153-157 17 2640 4 621 158-162 25 4010 11 1755 2 318 1 160 1 160 163-167 51 8419 11 1815 1 165 - 1 165 168-172 42 7148 15 2549 4 683 2 340 173-177 54 9417 19 3329 3 526 1 175 178-182 42 7552 19 3413 4 722 1 181 1 180 183-187 48 8884 20 3705 6 1109 3 553 i 185 188-192 27 5130 19 3612 7 1330 2 378 193-197 25 4868 9 1758 5 974 1 195 198-202 36 7190 29 5768 5 996 1 200 i 200 1 202 203-207 22 4516 10 2048 6 1230 1 207 208-212 37 7784 16 3361 1 208 1 210 i 210 213-217 22 4737 17 3655 5 1077 1 215 218-222 10 2197 15 3296 1 218 223-227 10 2248 9 2028 4 900 2 450 228-232 13 2985 6 1378 2 459 1 230 i 230 233-237 6 1406 7 1645 2 469 2 473 1 235 238-242 6 1438 4 958 1 240 1 240 243-247 3 737 6 1468 4 980 1 245 248-252 4 1002 2 500 3 750 i 248 253-257 A . 1 255 258-262 1 260 - - 273-277 i 275 278-282 1 280 283-287 • • 1 285 i 284 Total 528 98538 256 49757 65 13008 29 6130 5 1108 4 939 1 202 1 160 1 165 AGE GROUP 40-44- (Concluded) Weight 4 Feet 8 Inches 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches 5 Feet 5 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 93-97 1 94 98-102 • . 1 102 1 98 1 102 103-107 1 104 2 210 1 105 1 105 2 210 108-112 2 222 2 220 2 220 3 334 5 551 4 441 113-117 1 116 4 458 4 465 10 1153 10 1156 118-122 1 122 5 599 7 844 10 1202 24 2879 23 2766 123-127 1 125 2 249 9 1126 21 2624 37 4631 53 6631 128-132 1 128 1 128 5 645 2 258 11 1432 16 2076 35 4554 69 8968 133-137 1 135 2 272 7 949 16 2152 26 3518 52 7022 80 10802 138-142 2 280 3 423 4 560 17 2372 44 6137 72 10071 143-147 3 435 5 728 23 3341 46 6684 84 12182 148-152 i 149 2 298 2 298 4 595 24 3586 36 5402 78 11684 153-157 1 153 2 310 5 773 8 1234 33 5114 56 8669 158-162 • . • . 1 160 1 160 7 1122 36 5742 47 7500 163-167 2 328 3 495 6 989 25 4122 48 7913 168-172 1 168 2 340 1 169 16 2720 26 4408 173-177 2 350 1 175 1 174 7 1229 10 1746 30 5250 178-182 1 180 4 717 21 3779 183-187 1 183 1 185 5 922 9 1663 188-192 1 192 2 382 4 759 8 1517 193-197 5 980 198-202 1 200 4 798 203-207 2 406 208-212 2 418 218-222 1 221 Total 1 128 4 537 22 3061 30 4073 78 10642 180 25309 427 61664 733 108129 AGE GROUP 45-49 48 TABLE V (Continued) BUILD-MEN AGE GROUP 45-49-(Continued) Weight 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches 5 Feet 11 Inches 6 Feet 6 Feet 1 Inch Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 98-102 1 101 113-117 7 801 5 577 2 231 118-122 29 3481 23 2769 4 480 2 242 2 239 1 120 123-127 56 7013 41 5125 43 5403 13 1634 6 754 128-132 88 11458 88 11440 70 9112 30 3902 18 2347 9 1172 2 264 133-137 122 16484 134 18129 126 17010 67 9077 42 5673 14 1896 1 135 138-142 141 19710 170 23776 211 29562 132 18480 84 11765 31 4337 9 1261 2 278 143-147 140 20315 137 19868 198 28774 164 23806 137 19843 61 8846 21 3058 5 726 148-152 167 25034 191 28621 255 38240 216 32389 195 29202 73 10961 38 5711 7 1053 153-157 103 15970 130 20144 194 30105 163 25268 142 21978 103 15990 40 6200 13 2019 158-162 101 16152 139 22226 230 36775 175 27992 188 30027 115 18401 49 7849 14 2235 163-167 103 16987 136 22440 189 31181 159 26233 194 31964 143 23591 85 14028 26 4294 168-172 85 14436 113 19216 154 26173 129 21903 166 28154 103 17514 77 13081 17 2884 173-177 60 10505 102 17844 188 32886 161 28182 174 30402 108 18898 83 14531 19 3327 178-182 52 9345 83 14936 126 22673 136 24454 146 26222 110 19788 78 14025 20 3593 183-187 37 6848 64 11845 121 22404 102 18884 132 24377 109 20188 62 11472 27 4987 188-192 26 4945 40 7600 81 15391 89 16934 116 21987 88 16740 45 8563 19 3619 193-197 14 2730 23 4494 42 8183 52 10149 76 14783 66 12858 54 10536 23 4486 198-202 13 2601 13 2588 48 9597 64 12789 106 21154 91 18186 68 13594 30 6002 203-207 6 1230 12 2451 11 2246 19 3894 38 7793 29 5944 33 6768 8 1640 208-212 5 1050 9 1883 16 3359 25 5250 36 7558 52 10902 51 10710 22 4630 213-217 4 859 3 645 9 1935 15 3223 23 4950 26 5583 27 5804 12 2579 218-222 1 220 3 656 5 1104 10 2194 23 5046 34 7457 28 6149 10 2201 223-227 2 450 5 1126 4 894 19 4281 17 3830 18 4049 16 3601 228-232 1 230 1 230 3 690 2 458 7 1605 12 2765 12 2758 4 922 233-237 1 235 2 470 9 2115 6 1412 13 3054 6 1412 238-242 1 240 2 478 3 720 5 1200 6 1441 4 956 5 1201 243-247 1 247 2 490 3 737 248-252 1 250 i 250 3 748 1 250 253-257 - . 2 511 4 1023 1 255 258-262 2 518 263-267 i 263 i 265 268-272 1 270 Total 1365 209357 1661 259753 2334 375353 1939 320545 2090 356962 1413 250313 901 165324 308 58426 AGE GROUP 45-49- (Concluded) Weight 6 Feet 2 Inches 6 Feet 3 Inches 6 Feet 4 Inches 6 Feet 5 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 138-142 1 141 * - . - 143-147 148-152 1 145 1 150 153-157 5 776 1 157 158-162 5 794 1 160 1 160 163-167 6 988 1 165 3 494 168-172 4 679 1 169 173-177 7 1226 3 524 3 525 1 175 178-182 15 2699 1 180 183-187 15 2776 2 372 1 185 1 184 188-192 15 2854 6 1140 1 188 193-197 4 778 1 195 1 195 198-202 9 1798 1 200 203-207 11 2254 3 615 208-212 13 2732 5 1052 i 212 213-217 7 1504 2 430 - . 218-222 6 1318 3 660 3 662 223-227 9 2028 1 225 228-232 6 1378 2 460 1 230 233-237 1 235 238-242 7 1680 3 720 248-252 3 750 - - 2 496 253-257 258-262 2 510 2 517 • • 263-267 268-272 303-307 1 303 1 265 • • i 268 Total 152 30205 38 7597 19 3847 5 1027 49 TABLE V {Continued) BUILD-MEN Weight 4 Feet 10 Inches 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches 5 Feet 5 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 98-102 103-107 1 100 1 107 108-112 • . • . 1 112 - - 1 110 2 220 5 550 113-117 1 115 1 115 3 347 5 575 4 464 118-122 1 120 1 119 1 118 2 239 4 480 9 1080 13 1562 16 1920 123-127 • . 1 127 • . 2 250 17 2129 10 1253 25 3133 128-132 • . • . 3 390 4 516 13 1688 20 2593 28 3634 133-137 3 407 4 543 13 1761 15 2033 38 5136 138-142 1 140 1 138 5 700 14 1957 14 1963 48 6714 143-147 • . 1 145 5 725 11 1594 30 4361 40 5807 148-152 1 152 • • 6 901 11 1648 22 3303 46 6883 153-157 • • 1 153 1 155 6 928 15 2324 25 3886 158-162 1 161 • • 1 159 3 481 6 964 9 1439 22 3524 163-167 • . • . 3 495 2 328 8 1320 27 4459 168-172 • . 1 169 1 169 1 172 4 680 8 1358 19 3230 173-177 1 175 1 175 3 526 4 698 13 2268 178-182 3 543 6 1078 183-187 • . 2 368 7 1298 188-192 3 567 193-197 3 587 198-202 • . 1 200 1 198 3 597 203-207 2 411 Total o 421 1 119 8 mi 12 1657 40 5708 115 16040 182 26218 380 56146 AGE GROUP 50-53 AGE GROUP 50-53-(Continued) Weight 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches 5 Feet 11 Inches 6 Feet 6 Feet 1 Inch Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate W eight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 98-102 103-107 108-112 1 105 1 100 113-117 3 346 1 115 2 230 1 115 118-122 7 840 11 1324 1 118 3 358 123-127 18 2248 15 1875 13 1631 6 747 4 499 2 252 128-132 42 5461 30 3906 34 4432 15 1956 11 1430 4 521 1 130 133-137 52 7026 45 6091 62 8389 34 4603 25 3381 4 542 3 406 138-142 49 6870 76 10705 69 9651 41 5735 48 6718 16 2245 10 1401 1 140 143-147 66 9571 66 9630 67 9710 67 9741 32 4641 28 4067 12 1740 1 145 148-152 69 10329 80 12113 136 20376 79 11868 91 13647 36 5396 21 3151 4 599 153-157 36 5585 58 9012 92 14268 67 10390 70 10858 42 6511 27 4196 4 618 158-162 58 9292 50 8003 95 15193 74 11840 71 11350 43 6874 30 4795 6 958 163-167 53 8745 55 9067 88 14515 84 13860 88 14519 55 9080 36 5937 5 825 168-172 41 6971 68 11636 91 15451 70 11892 90 15180 47 7988 38 6444 13 2214 173-177 32 5593 48 8415 66 11555 67 11701 59 10320 52 9103 56 9796 11 1923 178-182 24 4322 42 7555 67 12062 58 10434 62 11144 48 8626 50 8997 10 1799 183-187 15 2781 18 3336 53 9791 54 9987 67 12402 60 11121 36 6661 10 1849 188-192 9 1713 11 2095 34 6450 39 7403 51 9690 51 9705 25 4753 11 2088 193-197 7 1364 16 3126 25 4884 43 8400 36 7020 27 5267 19 3714 7 1364 198-202 6 1199 14 2795 29 5784 39 7786 41 8185 39 7793 33 6592 6 1200 203-207 3 616 3 617 10 2044 21 4313 8 1638 21 4304 7 1433 208-212 3 631 11 2311 17 3558 25 5241 27 5670 29 6096 4 842 213-217 1 216 3 647 2 429 6 1289 13 2799 12 2578 11 2369 3 647 218-222 1 220 7 1538 7 1538 12 2638 12 2638 13 2860 6 1321 223-227 1 224 1 225 2 450 1 225 5 1123 10 2246 9 2025 3 675 228-232 233-237 4 919 1 232 4 918 4 917 8 1832 6 1380 1 235 5 1176 8 1879 2 469 238-242 1 239 2 480 2 480 6 1438 6 1442 243-247 1 243 2 490 1 2 245 248-252 263-267 1 265 • • 1 250 1 248 1 250 498 273-277 278-282 Total • • • . i 280 2 558 1 275 592 91260 714 112918 1054 171019 885 148310 932 159371 636 112797 505 92324 130 24949 50 TABLE V {Continued} BUILD-MEN Weight 6 Feet 2 Inches 6 Feet 3 Inches 6 Feet 4 Inches 6 Feet 5 Inches 6 Feet 6 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 153-157 158-162 1 155 2 322 • • 163-167 5 829 1 167 168-172 8 1358 2 338 173-177 3 525 3 525 178-182 3 542 1 180 1 178 183-187 5 925 2 371 188-192 1 190 193-197 4 778 1 195 198-202 5 1000 1 200 203-207 6 1228 1 205 208-212 3 633 2 420 213-217 3 646 218-222 3 660 2 440 223-227 4 900 1 224 1 225 228-232 1 230 233-237 1 237 i 233 238-242 5 1200 3 720 2 482 243-247 1 244 2 490 1 245 248-252 273-277 * • 2 499 1 275 Total 62 12280 27 5529 4 935 1 225 1 245 AGE GROUP 50-53- (Concluded) AGE GROUP 54-56 Weight 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate W eight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 103-107 1 107 1 105 - - 108-112 2 222 1 108 113-117 2 231 2 232 8 917 2 230 1 116 118-122 2 242 3 358 1 120 3 359 6 720 6 724 4 477 123-127 1 124 4 502 1 125 6 750 7 874 17 2125 3 375 128-132 1 131 3 390 5 652 7 910 9 1168 15 1948 15 1943 133-137 2 272 5 675 2 274 11 1483 11 1492 34 4593 21 2841 138-142 1 140 4 558 1 140 8 1116 23 3223 33 4615 28 3924 143-147 2 291 2 290 17 2474 13 1883 35 5074 50 7255 148-152 3 450 4 597 17 2547 12 1795 37 5547 40 6000 153-157 1 155 1 155 4 621 5 773 13 2019 28 4341 43 6664 158-162 1 162 3 477 9 1438 12 1923 26 4163 40 6397 163-167 1 166 3 496 11 1819 23 3796 26 4300 168-172 1 170 2 339 14 2388 23 3913 30 5098 173-177 1 176 4 697 7 1226 24 4193 19 3324 178-182 1 181 2 360 6 1079 6 1080 21 3776 183-187 1 185 2 370 3 553 4 741 16 2956 188-192 1 188 3 568 7 1333 193-197 1 196 3 585 3 587 198-202 1 200 2 398 4 800 11 2204 203-207 2 411 208-212 1 210 213-217 1 215 2 430 218-222 1 218 223-227 1 225 228-232 2 458 243-247 1 243 Total 1 124 2 351 6 785 29 3953 32 4692 105 15091 153 23083 325 49463 386 61431 51 TABLE V (Continued) BUILD-MEN Weight 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches 5 Feet 11 Inches 6 Feet 6 Feet 1 Inch 6 Feet 2 Inches 6 Feet 3 Inches 6 Feet 4 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 113-117 1 113 • . 118-122 1 120 2 243 123-127 7 872 3 375 1 125 1 123 128-132 13 1694 9 1174 3 393 2 262 2 258 133-137 22 2981 9 1216 6 810 3 404 • . 138-142 48 6705 27 3789 10 1398 13 1818 1 138 1 140 143-147 42 6090 21 3046 25 3629 22 3191 8 1162 • . 1 145 148-152 47 7039 34 5092 32 4794 12 1796 5 750 153-157 39 6052 29 4496 33 5115 17 2639 3 463 4 618 3 465 1 155 158-162 44 7034 42 6724 41 6560 23 3677 17 2722 4 642 1 160 163-167 35 5769 35 5780 38 6271 22 3628 12 1975 1 163 3 495 168-172 44 7477 25 4249 32 5436 18 3060 17 2882 3 506 2 340 1 170 173-177 28 4889 30 5253 39 6829 29 5071 15 2623 3 527 178-182 41 7374 45 8093 31 5572 24 4318 17 3059 5 898 2 360 1 182 183-187 26 4815 27 5005 26 4812 21 3891 19 3519 5 929 1 185 1 185 188-192 20 3799 17 3221 31 5893 16 3041 18 3427 1 189 1 192 • . 193-197 14 2726 9 1756 19 3708 12 2339 7 1366 2 390 1 193 198-202 7 1399 16 3189 19 3790 20 3997 14 2796 3 600 2 400 1 200 203-207 5 1028 4 818 6 1233 5 1024 6 1237 6 1235 1 205 1 207 208-212 2 422 5 1046 8 1683 19 3989 12 2518 2 418 2 420 213-217 3 643 4 859 4 859 4 864 6 1288 5 1075 1 216 • . 218-222 4 880 3 658 4 880 10 2201 7 1538 4 880 1 220 1 220 223-227 2 452 5 1122 14 3130 2 452 3 677 1 223 1 225 • • 228-232 . - 4 921 3 692 1 230 3 690 1 230 233-237 1 235 1 237 5 1172 1 235 1 235 238-242 - . . - 1 240 2 479 3 720 1 240 • . 243-247 1 244 1 244 2 492 1 245 1 245 1 245 248-252 253-257 258-262 • • 1 248 3 748 1 260 1 249 i 253 1 255 263-267 268-272 273-277 • • 1 270 1 264 i 275 Total 497 80852 406 68369 429 74726 304 53916 202 37423 54 10413 24 4640 7 1445 5 962 AGE GROUP 54-56- (Concluded') Weight 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches 5 Feet 8 I nches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 108-112 1 110 2 218 1 110 1 112 1 110 113-117 1 113 1 115 2 231 2 228 3 346 2 230 118-122 2 242 2 242 3 360 1 121 3 360 3 360 123-127 5 627 4 500 2 252 8 1001 10 1258 4 498 128-132 1 131 4 518 4 522 9 1161 7 914 9 1171 14 1819 133-137 3 406 7 944 13 1756 23 3108 8 1081 18 2436 138-142 3 419 8 1117 12 1678 13 1818 18 2515 17 2384 143-147 i 145 1 145 2 290 1 145 6 874 9 1312 24 3483 18 2608 24 3484 148-152 8 1196 7 1050 21 3154 25 3748 31 4643 153-157 i 154 2 310 4 622 10 1552 19 2947 22 3403 23 3564 158-162 2 320 2 319 1 160 4 642 15 2395 13 2082 35 5604 163-167 1 167 8 1315 9 1481 12 1984 31 5118 168-172 1 168 1 170 1 170 3 510 19 3229 8 1360 21 3568 173-177 2 348 4 697 15 2625 16 2801 14 2450 178-182 1 178 4 726 10 1795 13 2337 25 4499 183-187 1 185 9 1658 9 1668 17 3149 188-192 2 378 5 950 5 949 15 2852 193-197 3 583 4 780 4 785 6 1167 198-202 2 401 2 398 9 1799 203-207 1 204 1 205 1 205 208-212 2 419 1 208 1 210 213-217 3 645 218-222 2 440 2 436 223-227 238-242 • • 1 240 2 450 Total 2 299 2 255 8 1189 26 3489 51 7214 97 14497 212 33269 200 31391 317 51450 AGE GROUP 57-59 52 TABLE V (Continued) BUILD-MEN AGE GROUP 57-59- (Concluded) Weight 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches 5 Feet 11 Inches 6 Feet 6 Feet 1 Inch 6 Feet 2 Inches 6 Feet 3 Inches 6 Feet 4 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 123-127 2 250 128-132 6 777 4 523 1 130 133-137 13 1757 9 1223 3 403 138-142 10 1402 13 1816 4 560 1 140 143-147 18 2616 8 1161 8 1159 4 580 1 147 1 146 148-152 27 4046 20 3001 10 1503 3 448 153-157 11 1704 21 3259 8 1243 7 1089 3 467 1 155 158-162 28 4480 16 2547 10 1600 9 1438 1 160 2 321 163-167 22 3629 24 3954 9 1488 7 1153 1 165 1 165 168-172 21 3567 14 2375 13 2213 9 1525 3 512 173-177 19 3318 31 5423 11 1922 7 1228 4 702 1 175 178-182 15 2698 29 5215 11 1982 13 2335 1 179 3 542 183-187 11 2035 17 3147 14 2590 3 557 3 554 3 553 188-192 18 3425 15 2852 10 1901 11 2095 1 190 o 380 1 192 193-197 7 1365 9 1753 6 1171 9 1756 1 197 i 195 1 195 198-202 12 2395 13 2601 17 3399 13 2595 4 800 1 200 2 398 203-207 2 410 4 819 6 1228 4 822 1 206 208-212 2 420 5 1050 9 1888 7 1470 1 210 2 422 213-217 5 1072 3 645 2 431 4 865 1 213 1 215 1 216 218-222 4 878 3 660 1 222 4 878 1 220 223-227 2 451 1 225 3 676 1 226 1 225 228-232 . - • . 1 230 233-237 238-242 1 235 i 240 1 240 2 470 1 240 248-252 253-257 • • 1 250 1 250 1 256 1 256 Total 255 42695 260 44484 158 28199 118 21690 32 6103 19 3514 3 593 4 859 Weight 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 103-107 - - - . 1 106 108-112 2 220 1 116 113-117 2 230 1 115 118-122 1 120 5 599 1 120 123-127 2 250 1 125 1 125 2 250 4 503 1 125 128-132 3 390 4 522 5 648 8 1035 1 130 133-137 1 135 5 675 5 675 5 675 8 1081 138-142 1 141 1 138 4 558 10 1401 9 1264 6 842 143-147 2 289 2 288 2 286 9 1307 8 1162 10 1449 148-152 1 150 1 151 2 300 3 448 6 896 4 600 11 1649 153-157 1 155 i 155 1 155 11 1709 11 1704 158-162 2 320 2 319 14 2243 13 2080 163-167 2 329 5 828 7 1159 168-172 1 170 2 336 4 675 4 684 2 341 173-177 1 175 2 351 8 1401 7 1230 178-182 2 360 3 538 4 722 183-187 2 371 1 187 2 372 188-192 1 191 1 190 2 383 193-197 i 195 3 586 198-202 1 198 i 200 2 400 203-207 1 205 233-237 1 236 Total 1 135 3 446 2 275 6 888 12 1641 31 4435 55 8152 90 13764 91 14400 AGE GROUP 60-62 53 TABLE V {Continued} BUILD-MEN Weight 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches 5 Feet 11 Inches 6 Feet 6 Feet 1 Inch 6 Feet 2 Inches 6 Feet 4 Inches 6 Feet 5 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 118-122 1 120 1 122 123-127 3 375 2 250 1 125 128-132 2 262 3 390 1 130 133-137 13 1752 1 136 6 814 i 137 1 136 138-142 10 1399 7 982 8 1120 3 422 3 419 143-147 12 1742 6 871 8 1159 2 290 2 292 148-152 15 2249 11 1651 12 1800 7 1052 3 446 153-157 13 2014 7 1084 3 466 7 1086 4 620 158-162 11 1755 9 1443 9 1437 10 1602 5 796 1 159 163-167 9 1484 13 2140 17 2798 6 986 5 825 3 495 168-172 13 2204 7 1190 6 1016 8 1357 3 510 173-177 11 1923 12 2107 7 1225 5 877 5 877 1 177 178-182 8 1432 6 1078 11 1977 3 542 5 895 1 178 183-187 5 926 7 1294 12 2221 3 555 7 1297 1 187 188-192 5 947 8 1518 9 1710 8 1514 3 570 2 380 193-197 7 1364 10 1952 8 1561 8 1565 2 390 2 391 198-202 7 1399 5 1000 9 1797 6 1199 9 1800 1 198 2 403 203-207 3 615 1 206 4 820 1 207 208-212 2 420 4 842 4 839 3 630 213-217 1 215 2 430 7 1508 2 429 2 428 218-222 1 220 3 658 2 440 1 220 1 220 223-227 1 225 2 450 228-232 1 229 1 228 248-252 1 250 1 250 1 250 253-257 1 255 Total 152 24817 119 20069 141 24401 88 15572 68 12196 11 2005 6 1253 1 229 2 478 AGE GROUP 60-62- (Concluded) AGE GROUP 63-65 Weight 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches Nu m- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 103-107 1 107 108-112 1 112 1 112 113-117 1 116 1 116 1 117 118-122 1 120 123-127 1 125 1 125 4 502 1 125 128-132 3 389 3 389 2 261 3 390 3 388 133-137 1 135 4 540 2 269 7 947 3 408 1 135 138-142 2 280 1 140 1 140 6 837 3 422 5 699 6 840 143-147 1 145 2 292 5 725 2 290 4 580 4 579 3 438 148-152 1 149 1 148 5 750 3 450 7 1052 2 299 153-157 2 310 2 310 3 467 4 621 3 465 158-162 1 160 1 161 1 162 2 324 3 476 6 961 163-167 2 329 3 493 5 825 6 993 5 826 5 825 168-172 1 172 1 170 4 676 3 506 5 846 4 678 173-177 1 175 1 175 1 175 2 352 2 351 178-182 1 180 2 362 3 546 183-187 2 371 1 186 6 1108 7 1293 188-192 2 379 1 190 3 568 193-197 1 193 1 195 1 195 198-202 2 398 3 600 1 202 1 200 203-207 - - 1 205 1 203 208-212 - - 1 210 1 210 213-217 1 215 1 216 228-232 1 230 233-237 1 235 Total 5 656 2 257 19 2694 27 3934 32 4970 40 6414 56 9196 54 8936 54 TABLE V {Continued} BUILD-MEN Weight 5 Feet 10 Inches 5 Feet 11 Inches 6 Feet 6 Feet 1 Inch 6 Feet 2 Inches 6 Feet 3 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 133-137 138-142 143-147 3 3 2 408 420 289 1 2 140 292 1 2 135 288 148-152 153-157 2 2 302 312 1 3 150 465 1 155 158-162 5 798 1 160 1 160 1 162 163-167 168-172 6 3 994 508 10 5 1652 846 1 1 164 169 1 168 173-177 178-182 183-187 188-192 193-197 5 3 3 6 2 877 544 553 1139 390 2 7 3 3 1 350 1258 557 571 195 3 2 2 4 2 527 361 370 760 391 2 394 198-202 203-207 208-212 213-217 218-222 3 1 1 1 599 210 215 220 4 2 2 1 796 412 421 220 2 1 418 221 1 202 1 198 223-227 1 225 228-232 233-237 238-242 1 1 237 240 1 1 1 230 235 240 Total 51 8778 50 8962 26 4824 5 926 1 225 1 198 AGE GROUP 63-65-(Concluded) Weight 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches IN um- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate _ Weight Num- ber Aggregate W eight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- Aggregate 113-117 123-127 128-132 1 126 1 130 1 115 1 130 2 258 133-137 1 135 1 136 1 135 1 133 138-142 143-147 1 1 140 145 1 1 138 146 2 291 2 280 1 140 1 3 142 435 148-152 1 150 1 150 2 300 4 600 1 150 3 450 153-157 1 155 4 621 2 308 2 312 158-162 1 160 1 160 3 483 2 318 163-167 168-172 173-177 3 495 1 1 165 170 1 167 2 3 3 332 507 525 1 166 2 1 328 170 178-182 183-187 188-192 1 180 3 1 1 537 187 192 1 1 180 190 4 2 2 722 371 380 193-197 1 196 1 195 198-202 203-207 208-212 218-222 228-232 1 1 200 210 2 3 1 1 400 615 220 231 Total 4 571 4 612 8 1210 9 1367 10 1559 24 39811 11 1806 26 4597 AGE GROUP 66-68 55 TABLE V (Concluded) BUILD-MEN Weight 5 Feet 11 Inches 6 Feet 6 Feet 1 Inch Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 133-137 1 136 • . 138-142 1 140 148-152 1 149 158-162 1 160 163-167 1 165 i 165 168-172 1 168 1 170 173-177 1 175 178-182 3 540 1 180 183-187 1 185 3 553 188-192 2 380 193-197 198-202 1 195 i 200 203-207 i 205 208-212 213-217 1 214 i 208 2 416 Total 14 2432 9 1691 3 581 AGE GROUP 66-68 (Concluded) Weight 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches 5 Feet 11 Inches 6 Feet 6 Feet 2 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 128-132 1 128 133-137 1 135 • . 143-147 1 143 • . • . • . 148-152 2 300 2 301 158-162 i 159 1 160 1 160 1 160 • • 163-167 1 165 2 332 • . 168-172 i 170 173-177 1 175 2 348 178-182 • • • . 1 182 183-187 1 185 188-192 1 190 • • 193-197 - . 1 194 208-212 4 846 218-222 1 220 Total i 159 7 1093 3 473 3 486 1 160 6 1226 2 348 3 514 1 194 AGE GROUP 69-70 AGE GROUP 71-72 Weight 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches 5 Feet 8 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 128-132 - - 1 132 138-142 i 140 • . 148-152 i 150 1 152 218-222 1 218 Total i 150 i 140 3 502 AGE GROUP 73-74 Weight 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 11 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 133-137 143-147 158-162 183-187 Total 1 135 i 162 1 147 1 185 1 135 i 162 1 147 1 185 Weight 5 Feet 10 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight 148-152 Total 2 300 2 300 AGE GROUP 79-80 Weight 5 Feet 6 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight 153-157 1 155 Total 1 155 AGE GROUP 83-84 56 TABLE VI BUILD-WOMEN Age 3 Feet 11 Inches 4 Feet 4 Feet 1 Inch Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 21 2 238 119 26 1 100 100 27 • . • . 1 108 108 28 • . 1 130 130 29 1 128 128 35 1 85 85 37 1 119 119 41 • . 1 125 125 4 Feet 2 Inches 4 Feet 3 Inches 4 Feet 4 Inches Age Aggregate Average Aggregate Average Aggregate Average Weight Weight Weight Weight Weight Weight 16 1 112 112 1 114 114 17 1 no 110 - - 18 1 124 124 21 • • 1 99 99 1 121 121 23 2 242 121 1 125 125 25 2 226 113 26 • . 1 118 118 27 • . - - 1 146 146 28 2 212 106 - - 30 1 100 100 32 1 95 95 2 241 121 33 2 208 104 34 • . 1 113 113 36 1 120 120 2 244 122 37 • . _ - 1 157 157 41 • . • . 1 121 121 42 i 119 119 44 • . 1 110 110 45 i 115 115 - . 47 • . 1 118 118 50 i 124 124 4 Feet 5 Inches 4 Feet 6 Inches 4 Feet 7 Inches Age Aggregate Average Aggregate Average Aggregate Average Weight Weight Weight Weight Weight Weight 16 1 138 138 2 198 99 17 2 192 96 19 1 101 101 20 1 76 76 1 104 104 23 1 125 125 1 87 87 - - 24 1 126 126 - . 25 4 436 109 1 97 97 . - 26 1 126 126 1 110 110 27 1 102 102 28 1 185 185 1 90 90 29 1 115 115 1 120 120 30 1 128 128 31 • . 3 290 97 32 • . 1 125 125 33 1 102 102 34 1 117 117 1 120 120 35 2 262 131 1 105 105 36 1 115 115 1 102 102 37 1 145 145 1 115 115 . - 39 1 110 110 40 1 142 142 41 • . 2 144 72 3 270 90 43 1 100 100 44 • • 1 85 85 • . 46 1 147 147 2 240 120 1 110 110 49 1 100 100 51 1 128 128 53 1 150 150 54 1 110 110 - - 56 1 130 130 - - • * 59 1 131 131 57 TABLE VI (Continued) BUILD-WOMEN Age 4 Feet 8 Inches 4 Feet 9 Inches 4 Feet 10 Inches Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 14 1 70 70 15 1 78 78 2 200 100 7 672 96 16 2 214 107 3 329 110 17 3 327 109 • . 18 1 115 115 2 198 99 3 343 114 19 2 191 96 9 996 111 20 1 100 100 3 291 97 15 1594 106 21 1 102 102 8 854 107 16 1773 111 22 9 1004 112 15 1725 115 23 3 314 105 3 378 126 20 2249 112 24 1 121 121 2 219 110 20 2240 112 25 5 594 119 6 674 112 23 2551 111 26 1 110 110 12 1351 113 18 2092 116 27 2 205 103 5 561 112 16 1762 110 28 1 95 95 9 991 110 26 3006 116 29 1 105 105 7 884 126 19 2157 114 30 3 348 116 14 1626 116 33 3739 113 31 1 96 96 6 657 110 12 1360 113 32 6 731 122 6 606 101 24 2947 123 33 2 228 114 6 701 117 21 2487 118 34 1 85 85 7 830 119 17 2027 119 35 5 553 111 9 1030 114 25 2887 115 36 1 123 123 5 601 120 17 1939 114 37 4 437 109 5 576 115 11 1329 121 38 3 322 107 6 676 113 8 1049 131 39 1 90 90 7 884 126 22 2512 114 40 4 434 109 5 685 137 16 1951 122 41 5 606 121 13 1717 132 42 3 355 118 4 496 124 14 1743 125 43 2 198 99 2 189 95 12 1455 121 44 1 118 118 6 756 126 45 1 123 123 2 260 130 10 1235 124 46 2 201 101 4 501 125 9 1196 133 47 1 155 155 3 395 132 8 980 123 48 2 228 114 4 475 119 12 1520 127 49 1 110 110 13 1756 135 50 1 95 95 9 1091 121 16 2107 132 51 4 515 129 7 783 112 52 i 128 128 1 128 128 6 815 136 53 1 132 132 13 1649 127 54 i 131 131 4 471 118 4 611 153 55 i 148 148 * . 4 489 122 56 i 105 105 2 260 130 7 861 123 57 i 128 128 4 482 121 58 i 121 121 4 540 135 59 2 258 129 60 i 90 90 3 318 106 61 1 111 111 63 2 245 123 64 2 260 130 65 i 145 145 • • 58 TABLE VI (Continued) BUILD-WOMEN Age 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 15 4 393 98 16 1634 102 21 2277 108 16 10 1070 107 34 3656 108 36 4012 111 17 13 1384 106 27 2917 108 46 5242 114 18 13 1361 105 48 5391 112 62 7300 118 19 15 1717 114 52 5861 113 86 9949 116 20 17 1832 108 101 11562 114 156 18014 115 21 26 2922 112 132 15395 117 215 24819 115 22 33 3663 111 180 20707 115 230 27090 118 23 35 4047 116 181 20705 114 281 32945 117 24 48 5377 112 179 21062 118 276 33076 120 25 54 6115 113 231 27038 117 320 38259 120 26 63 7404 118 215 25286 118 308 36626 119 27 58 6767 117 216 25294 117 346 41182 119 28 50 5813 116 262 31232 119 330 39733 120 29 49 5846 119 224 26876 120 313 37916 121 30 80 9189 115 286 34573 121 315 38151 121 31 31 3522 114 215 25596 119 263 31884 121 32 44 5368 122 203 24906 123 292 36084 124 33 44 5179 118 193 23466 122 290 36022 124 34 44 5488 125 197 24327 123 306 37516 123 35 47 5872 125 225 28403 126 301 37739 125 36 43 5283 123 164 20271 124 242 30255 125 37 37 4517 122 183 22764 124 223 28513 128 38 36 4427 123 170 21268 125 221 28213 128 39 27 3391 126 152 19300 127 208 26660 128 40 48 5989 125 135 17021 126 189 24398 129 41 27 3143 116 128 16576 130 166 21224 128 42 16 1966 123 97 12159 125 145 18911 130 43 27 3254 121 102 13226 130 141 18340 130 44 26 3307 127 87 11246 129 129 16810 130 45 29 3652 126 97 12306 127 125 16534 132 46 22 2789 127 67 8584 128 115 15195 132 47 15 1854 124 68 8845 130 84 11265 134 48 23 2916 127 75 9759 130 96 12965 135 49 12 1592 133 57 7263 127 94 12637 134 50 22 2962 135 70 9523 136 90 12237 136 51 19 2483 131 47 6244 133 76 10428 137 52 15 1894 126 45 6170 137 61 8194 134 53 19 2547 134 48 6600 138 67 9264 138 54 15 1919 128 50 6310 126 51 6996 137 55 11 1368 124 45 6044 134 37 5148 139 56 9 1242 138 24 3063 128 32 4393 137 57 9 1236 137 23 3164 138 23 2995 130 58 8 1008 126 24 3083 128 30 4371 146 59 2 270 135 22 3011 137 21 2918 139 60 3 441 147 18 2379 132 19 2547 134 61 2 233 117 9 1210 134 10 1432 143 62 2 220 110 7 996 142 4 537 134 63 1 135 135 5 605 121 9 1200 133 64 1 150 150 9 1130 126 5 703 141 65 7 881 126 4 533 133 66 1 120 120 2 275 138 67 1 148 148 1 145 145 3 411 137 68 4 498 125 2 297 149 73 1 113 113 59 TABLE VI {Continued) BUILD-WOMEN Age 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 13 1 113 113 15 38 4171 110 56 6277 112 55 6548 119 16 68 7564 111 83 9735 117 74 8687 117 17 87 10195 117 102 12217 120 140 17347 124 18 128 15234 119 180 21932 122 224 27401 122 19 194 22811 118 260 31679 122 322 40241 125 20 281 33589 120 370 44811 121 493 61841 125 21 422 50522 120 566 68913 122 822 103015 125 22 435 52321 120 613 75450 123 785 98593 126 23 552 65832 119 732 89265 122 910 114575 126 24 572 69256 121 736 90777 123 1077 135863 126 25 636 76680 121 789 98161 124 1121 142133 127 26 654 79132 121 830 102897 124 1139 145688 128 27 621 76335 123 844 105843 125 1089 138892 128 28 664 82207 124 879 110645 126 1169 149843 128 29 634 77970 123 784 98408 126 1128 145140 129 30 664 82778 125 866 110003 127 1211 158220 131 31 569 70748 124 749 95429 127 1012 133004 131 32 566 70893 125 749 96404 129 1054 138485 131 33 596 75667 127 741 95700 129 998 131921 132 34 529 67002 127 683 88591 130 997 133541 134 35 504 64131 127 685 89890 131 985 132320 134 36 486 62136 128 591 76795 130 807 109006 135 37 441 56325 128 507 67137 132 757 102877 136 38 424 54635 129 494 65845 133 714 97205 136 39 377 48998 130 452 60632 134 657 90192 137 40 375 49558 132 452 61869 137 619 84938 137 41 316 41669 132 363 48592 134 507 70114 138 42 280 36833 132 379 51170 135 514 72044 140 43 300 40358 135 322 44005 137 472 65853 140 44 259 34746 134 324 44940 139 412 58309 142 45 270 35996 133 312 43086 138 390 54399 139 46 222 30354 137 226 31433 139 319 44808 140 47 191 25744 135 210 29059 138 290 41266 142 48 200 27608 138 218 30840 141 266 38270 144 49 156 21073 135 173 24383 141 225 31601 140 50 178 24799 139 204 28487 140 250 35552 142 51 140 19387 138 129 18006 140 176 25266 144 52 113 15794 140 111 15797 142 157 22549 144 53 84 11501 137 119 16772 141 145 20669 143 54 74 10406 141 91 13170 145 122 17813 146 55 83 11641 140 102 14372 141 89 12873 145 56 55 7442 135 76 10847 143 86 12773 149 57 38 5178 136 42 5944 142 70 10289 147 58 45 6224 138 41 5827 142 57 8442 148 59 34 4805 141 51 7071 139 55 7979 145 60 33 4600 139 34 4757 140 46 6700 146 61 7 987 141 11 1490 135 32 4864 152 62 14 1904 136 12 1737 145 19 2670 141 63 15 2039 136 8 1055 132 12 1744 145 64 8 1087 136 9 1338 149 17 2376 140 65 6 780 130 7 963 138 9 1332 148 66 5 652 130 7 1010 144 1 125 125 67 2 267 134 4 569 142 68 2 297 149 • . 69 4 534 134 i 131 131 3 405 135 70 2 250 125 1 135 135 60 TABLE VI {Continued) BUILD-WOMEN Age 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 14 1 113 113 15 48 5755 120 22 2646 120 5 651 130 16 76 9245 122 72 8870 123 24 3168 132 17 95 11805 124 115 14631 127 58 7586 131 18 225 28534 127 164 21582 132 100 13379 134 19 279 35595 128 234 31020 133 182 24577 135 20 438 56649 129 372 48762 131 271 36845 136 21 714 92090 129 525 69657 133 343 46949 137 22 739 95829 130 602 80212 133 402 54651 136 23 856 110900 130 706 94714 134 446 60779 136 24 948 122927 130 789 105865 134 502 69463 138 25 1005 130838 130 830 111538 134 539 75083 139 26 1062 139343 131 862 116839 136 520 72298 139 27 1066 140963 132 867 117411 135 572 79425 139 28 1058 140789 133 951 130085 137 586 81560 139 29 1026 136652 133 885 122604 139 535 75722 142 30 1082 145815 135 881 121677 138 572 81126 142 31 932 126068 135 740 103839 140 514 73537 143 32 961 130565 136 754 105897 140 489 70024 143 33 913 124897 137 776 109410 141 432 62531 145 34 883 120244 136 741 105415 142 396 57898 146 35 877 121056 138 663 93511 141 450 65804 146 36 853 117438 138 645 92578 144 441 65363 148 37 731 101720 139 563 81026 144 332 49428 149 38 663 92740 140 548 78554 143 357 52741 148 39 600 84855 141 424 61748 146 304 45671 150 40 584 82596 141 458 67114 147 254 38893 153 41 443 63451 143 348 51033 147 183 27370 150 42 452 64701 143 376 55024 146 220 33112 151 43 416 59282 143 305 45334 149 187 28236 151 44 369 53492 145 273 40737 149 149 22666 152 45 350 50373 144 257 38681 151 173 27038 156 46 266 38887 146 204 31029 152 143 22083 154 47 249 36066 145 174 26442 152 98 15386 157 48 260 37946 146 191 29295 153 99 15684 158 49 187 26980 144 148 22680 153 83 13097 158 50 235 35349 150 149 22742 153 75 12117 162 51 148 21723 147 97 14708 152 85 12766 150 52 90 13280 148 94 14591 155 54 8566 159 53 116 17255 149 80 12172 152 45 7345 163 54 100 15334 153 56 8436 151 38 6122 161 55 89 13124 147 73 11449 157 27 4320 160 56 86 12957 151 54 8514 158 25 3869 155 57 53 7906 149 33 4951 150 12 1808 151 58 56 8118 145 34 5059 149 16 2526 158 59 37 5598 151 24 3608 150 18 2834 157 60 33 4994 151 30 4422 147 7 1107 158 61 8 1220 153 10 1516 152 5 849 170 62 11 1597 145 9 1414 157 5 724 145 63 12 1790 149 6 892 149 6 1044 174 64 4 584 146 8 1226 153 3 472 157 65 8 1193 149 7 1013 145 - . - - 66 2 280 140 3 372 124 2 294 147 67 1 127 127 2 307 154 68 2 270 135 1 135 135 70 1 136 136 61 TABLE VI (Continued) BUILD-WOMEN Age 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 15 9 1228 136 1 125 125 2 208 104 16 22 2958 134 7 923 132 4 592 148 17 23 3232 141 12 1663 139 2 310 155 18 54 7455 138 32 4544 142 11 1605 146 19 105 14733 140 51 7174 141 9 1294 144 20 140 19407 139 57 8155 143 35 4994 143 21 173 24326 141 96 13843 144 47 6972 148 22 252 35390 140 103 14566 141 31 4583 148 23 271 38355 142 107 15495 145 49 7285 149 24 298 42026 141 135 19774 146 56 8417 150 25 352 50061 142 142 21088 149 50 7562 151 26 334 47954 144 99 14276 144 48 7418 155 27 427 61614 144 43 6550 152 74 11197 151 28 321 46078 144 144 21443 149 53 8160 154 29 340 49707 146 117 17739 152 59 9358 159 30 349 51439 147 142 21509 151 55 8393 153 31 229 33742 147 105 15999 152 40 6197 155 32 272 40424 149 99 14808 150 37 5750 155 33 233 34890 150 103 15908 154 37 5793 157 34 283 42531 150 96 14796 154 37 5834 158 35 251 37818 151 87 13684 157 37 5708 154 36 208 32266 155 94 14790 157 32 5262 164 37 208 31811 153 81 12730 157 26 4155 160 38 174 26928 155 72 11045 153 35 5517 158 39 156 24015 154 65 10153 156 25 4025 161 40 159 24430 154 57 9280 163 28 4712 168 41 122 19080 156 38 5926 156 10 1697 170 42 120 18839 157 50 8488 170 15 2484 166 43 98 15306 156 38 6313 166 21 3322 158 44 86 13735 160 25 4247 170 11 1872 170 45 79 12487 158 42 6773 161 20 3077 154 46 55 8589 156 27 4351 161 9 1514 168 47 60 9548 159 23 3665 159 10 1681 168 48 67 10925 163 19 3082 162 5 974 195 49 51 8249 162 13 2171 167 5 824 165 50 33 5079 154 19 3221 170 10 1655 166 51 28 4709 168 10 1557 156 7 1190 170 52 36 5921 164 14 2415 173 7 1169 167 53 19 3139 165 10 1619 162 4 709 177 54 26 4326 166 7 1225 175 5 935 187 55 14 2317 166 5 922 184 2 365 183 56 14 2052 147 3 486 162 2 274 137 57 5 894 179 4 650 163 5 821 164 58 6 1020 170 3 552 184 2 350 175 59 9 1385 154 4 639 160 60 8 1200 150 2 330 165 1 223 223 61 4 658 165 1 214 214 1 183 183 62 3 520 173 1 128 128 63 4 600 150 64 3 480 160 65 1 163 163 69 1 170 170 62 TABLE VI (Concluded) BUILD-WOMEN Age 5 Feet 11 Inches 6 Feet 6 Feet 1 Inch Number Aggiegate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 17 1 135 135 18 3 493 164 2 318 159 19 3 405 135 4 609 152 20 9 1345 149 2 312 156 21 13 1882 145 2 395 198 1 170 170 22 12 1757 146 2 311 156 23 19 3042 160 8 1277 160 1 167 167 24 21 3389 161 4 581 145 1 162 162 25 21 3178 151 10 1550 155 26 19 2925 154 6 926 154 27 24 3806 159 4 647 162 1 225 225 28 23 3539 154 9 1307 145 29 18 2713 151 2 361 181 1 166 166 30 15 2440 163 6 885 148 31 19 2889 152 4 747 187 32 17 2746 162 8 1452 182 3 410 137 33 13 2246 173 1 160 160 34 14 2271 162 4 618 155 2 325 163 35 16 2556 160 9 1436 160 36 12 1851 154 4 677 169 2 392 196 37 12 1944 162 5 757 151 38 7 1083 155 1 182 182 39 7 1180 169 7 1001 143 i 185 185 40 14 2325 166 2 313 157 41 9 1381 153 6 1021 170 2 360 180 42 2 326 163 2 363 182 43 4 664 166 3 576 192 i 236 236 44 5 758 152 2 339 170 i 195 195 45 4 655 164 1 200 200 46 4 728 182 47 5 781 156 2 329 165 48 5 948 190 1 175 175 49 1 155 155 50 3 511 170 3 515 172 51 1 160 160 52 3 660 220 1 175 175 54 2 401 201 • . 55 3 596 199 56 . - 3 545 182 58 1 135 135 64 1 201 201 •. 6 Feet 2 Inches 6 Feet 3 Inches 6 Feet 4 Inches Age Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 19 1 185 185 22 3 488 163 • • 23 1 142 142 • • 25 1 165 165 • . 26 1 177 177 31 1 180 180 . a • •' 36 1 162 162 i 119 119 40 1 223 223 41 1 198 198 45 1 185 185 Age 6 Feet 5 Inches Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 37 1 220 220 63 TABLE VII BUILD-WOMEN Age Group 4 Feet 8 Inches 4 Feet 9 Inches 4 Feet 10 Inches Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 10-14 1 70 70 15-19 2 193 97 11 1130 103 22 2340 106 20-24 6 637 106 25 2746 110 86 9581 111 25-29 10 1109 111 39 4461 114 102 11568 113 30-34 13 1488 114 39 4420 113 107 12560 117 35-39 14 1525 109 32 3767 118 83 9716 117 40 44 9 987 110 17 2094 123 61 7622 125 45-49 6 707 118 14 1741 124 52 6687 129 50-54 3 354 118 19 2337 123 46 5965 130 55-59 3 381 127 3 381 127 21 2630 125 60-64 65-69 1 145 145 3 350 117 6 674 112 Total 68 202 586 Age Group 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 15-19 55 5925 108 177 19459 110 251 28780 115 20-24 159 17841 112 773 89431 116 1158 135944 117 25-29 274 31945 117 1148 135726 118 1617 193716 120 30-34 243 28746 118 1094 132868 121 1466 179657 123 35-39 190 23490 124 894 112006 125 1195 151380 127 40-44 144 17659 123 549 70228 128 770 99683 129 45-49 101 12803 127 364 46757 128 514 68596 133 50-54 90 11805 131 260 34847 134 345 47119 137 55-59 39 5124 131 138 18365 133 143 19825 139 60 64 9 1179 131 48 6320 132 47 6419 137 65-69 1 148 148 13 1644 126 11 1516 138 70-74 1 113 113 Total 1305 5459 7517 Age Group 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 10 14 1 113 113 15 19 515 59975 116 681 81840 120 815 100224 123 20 24 2262 271520 120 3017 369216 122 4087 513887 126 25 29 3209 392324 122 4126 515954 125 5646 721696 128 30 34 2924 367088 126 3788 486127 128 5272 695171 132 35-39 2232 286225 128 2729 360299 132 3920 531600 136 40-44 1530 203164 133 1840 250576 136 2524 351258 139 45-49 1039 140775 135 1139 158801 139 1490 210344 141 50-54 589 81887 139 654 92232 141 850 121849 143 55-59 255 35290 138 312 44061 141 357 52356 147 60-64 77 10617 138 74 10377 140 126 18354 146 65-69 19 2530 133 15 2104 140 17 2431 143 70-74 2 250 125 1 135 135 Total 14654 18375 25105 64 TABLE VII {Concluded) BUILD- WOMEN Age Group 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 10-14 1 113 113 15-19 723 90934 126 607 78749 130 369 49361 134 20-24 3695 478395 129 2994 399210 133 1964 268687 137 25-29 5217 688585 132 4395 598477 136 2752 384088 140 30-34 4771 647589 136 3892 546238 140 2403 345116 144 35-39 3724 517809 139 2843 407417 143 1884 279007 148 40-44 2264 323522 143 1760 259242 147 993 150277 151 45-49 1312 190252 145 974 148127 152 596 93288 157 50-54 689 102941 149 476 72649 153 297 46916 158 55-59 321 47703 149 218 33581 154 98 15357 157 60-64 68 10185 150 63 9470 150 26 4196 161 65-69 13 1870 144 13 1827 141 2 294 147 70-74 1 136 136 Total 22798 18236 11384 Age Group 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 15-19 213 29606 139 103 14429 140 28 4009 143 20-24 1134 159504 141 498 71833 144 218 32251 148 25-29 1774 255414 144 545 81096 149 284 43695 154 30-34 1366 203026 149 545 83020 152 206 31967 155 35-39 997 152838 153 399 62402 156 155 24667 159 40-44 585 91390 156 208 34254 165 85 14087 166 45-49 312 49798 160 124 20042 162 49 8070 165 50-54 142 23174 163 60 10037 167 33 5658 171 55-59 48 7668 160 19 3249 171 11 1810 165 60-64 19 2938 155 6 1064 177 3 534 178 65-69 1 170 170 1 163 163 Total 6591 2508 1072 Age Group 5 Feet 11 Inches 6 Feet Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight Number Aggregate Weight Average Weight 15-19 7 1033 148 6 927 155 20-24 74 11415 154 18 2876 160 25-29 105 16161 154 31 4791 155 30-34 78 12592 161 23 3862 168 35-39 54 8614 160 26 4053 156 40-44 34 5454 160 15 2612 174 • 45-49 19 3267 172 4 704 176 50-54 9 1732 192 4 690 173 55-59 4 731 183 3 545 182 60-64 1 201 201 Total 385 130 65 TABLE VIII BUILD-WOMEN Age Group 4 Ft. 8 In. 4 Ft. 9 In. 4 Ft. 10 In. 4 Ft. 11 In. 5 Ft. 5 Ft. 1 In. 5 Ft. 2 In. 5 Ft. 3 In. 5 Ft. 4 In. 15-19 104 106 108 110 112 114 117 120 123 20-24 107 109 111 113 115 117 120 123 126 25-29 110 112 114 116 118 120 122 125 129 30-34 113 115 117 119 121 123 125 128 132 35-39 116 118 120 122 124 126 129 132 136 40-44 120 122 124 126 128 130 133 136 139 45-49 123 125 127 129 131 133 136 139 142 50-54 125 127 129 131 133 135 138 141 144 GRADED AVERAGE WEIGHT Age Group 5 Ft. 5 In. 5 Ft. 6 In. 5 Ft. 7 In. 5 Ft. 8 In. 5 Ft. 9 In. 5 Ft. 10 In. 5 Ft. 11 In. 6 Ft. 15-19 126 130 134 138 141 145 150 155 20-24 129 133 137 141 145 149 153 157 25-29 132 136 140 144 148 152 155 159 30-34 136 140 144 148 152 155 158 162 35-39 140 144 148 152 156 159 162 165 40-44 143 147 151 155 159 162 166 169 45-49 146 151 155 159 163 166 170 173 50-54 148 152 157 162 166 170 174 177 66 TABLE IX BUILD-WOMEN Age 4 FC. 8 In. 4 Ft. 9 In. 4 Ft. 10 In. 4 Ft. 11 In. 5 Ft. 5 Ft. 1 In. 5 Ft. 2 In. 5 Ft. 3 In. 5 Ft. 4 In. 5 Ft. 5 In. 5 Ft. 6 In. 5 Ft. 7 In. 5 Ft. 8 In. 5 Ft. 9 In. 5 Ft. 10 In. 5 Ft. 11 In. 6 Ft. 15 101 103 105 106 107 109 112 115 118 122 126 130 134 138 142 147 152 16 102 104 106 108 109 111 114 117 120 124 128 132 136 139 143 148 153 17 103 105 107 109 111 113 116 119 122 125 129 133 137 140 144 149 154 18 104 106 108 110 112 114 117 120 123 126 130 134 138 141 145 150 155 19 105 107 109 111 113 115 118 121 124 127 131 135 139 142 146 151 155 20 106 108 110 112 114 116 119 122 125 128 132 136 140 143 147 151 156 21 107 109 111 113 115 117 120 123 126 129 133 137 141 144 148 152 156 22 107 109 111 113 115 117 120 123 126 129 133 137 141 145 149 153 157 23 108 110 112 114 116 118 121 124 127 130 134 138 142 146 150 153 157 24 109 111 113 115 117 119 121 124 127 130 134 138 142 146 150 154 158 25 109 111 113 115 117 119 121 124 128 131 135 139 143 147 151 154 158 26 110 112 114 116 118 120 122 125 128 131 135 139 143 147 151 155 159 27 110 112 114 116 118 120 122 125 129 132 136 140 144 148 152 155 159 28 111 113 115 117 119 121 123 126 130 133 137 141 145 149 153 156 160 29 111 113 115 117 119 121 123 126 130 133 137 141 145 149 153 156 160 30 112 114 116 118 120 122 124 127 131 134 138 142 146 150 154 157 161 31 113 115 117 119 121 123 125 128 132 135 139 143 147 151 154 157 161 32 113 115 117 119 121 123 125 128 132 136 140 144 148 152 155 158 162 33 114 116 118 120 122 124 126 129 133 137 141 145 149 153 156 159 162 34 115 117 119 121 123 125 127 130 134 138 142 146 150 154 157 160 163 35 115 117 119 121 123 125 127 130 134 138 142 146 150 154 157 160 163 36 116 118 120 122 124 126 128 131 135 139 143 147 151 155 158 161 164 37 116 118 120 122 124 126 129 132 136 140 144 148 152 156 159 162 165 38 117 119 121 123 125 127 130 133 137 141 145 149 153 157 160 163 166 39 118 120 122 124 126 128 131 134 138 142 146 150 154 158 161 164 167 40 119 121 123 125 127 129 132 135 138 142 146 150 154 158 161 164 167 41 120 122 124 126 128 130 133 136 139 143 147 151 155 159 162 165 168 42 120 122 124 126 128 130 133 136 139 143 147 151 155 159 162 166 169 43 121 123 125 127 129 131 134 137 140 144 148 152 156 160 163 167 170 44 122 124 126 128 130 132 135 138 141 145 149 153 157 161 164 168 171 45 122 124 126 128 130 132 135 138 141 145 149 153 157 161 164 168 171 46 123 125 127 129 131 133 136 139 142 146 150 154 158 162 165 169 172 47 123 125 127 129 131 133 136 139 142 146 151 155 159 163 166 170 173 48 124 126 128 130 132 134 137 140 143 147 152 156 160 164 167 171 174 49 124 126 128 130 132 134 137 140 143 147 152 156 161 165 168 172 175 50 125 127 129 131 133 135 138 141 144 148 152 156 161 165 169 173 176 51 125 127 129 131 133 135 138 141 144 148 152 157 162 166 170 174 177 52 125 127 129 131 133 135 138 141 144 148 152 157 162 166 170 174 177 53 125 127 129 131 133 135 138 141 144 148 152 157 162 166 170 174 177 54 125 127 129 131 133 135 138 141 144 148 153 158 163 167 171 174 177 55 125 127 129 131 133 135 138 141 144 148 153 158 163 167 171 174 177 GRADED AVERAGE WEIGHT 67 TABLE X BUILD-WOMEN Weight 4 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 68-72 113-117 Total 1 70 1 113 1 113 1 70 1 113 1 113 AGE GROUP 10-14 AGE GROUP 15-19 Weight 4 Feet 2 Inches 4 Feet 3 Inches 4 Feet 4 Inches 4 Feet 5 Inches 4 Feet 6 Inches 4 Feet 7 Inches 4 Feet 8 Inches 4 Feet 9 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 78-82 88-92 1 80 1 80 1 78 1 91 93-97 5 474 98-102 1 101 1 98 103 107 108 112 113 117 1 110 1 112 1 114 1 112 1 115 2 212 118 122 123-127 1 124 1 118 1 120 133-137 138-142 1 138 1 135 Total 2 234 1 112 1 114 1 138 3 293 2 198 2 193 11 1130 Weight 4 Feet 10 Inches 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches 5 Feet 5 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 73-77 2 150 78-82 1 82 1 80 83-87 2 170 3 257 2 172 1 85 88-92 2 180 4 362 4 360 7 631 4 358 3 274 1 92 93-97 1 96 7 669 17 1617 7 664 17 1618 11 1048 6 573 4 380 98 102 3 304 12 1201 31 3102 28 2812 51 5103 34 3389 26 2613 3 302 103-107 5 522 5 528 23 2400 29 3039 56 5874 57 5992 45 4726 25 2631 108-112 1 110 9 989 32 3526 36 3956 62 6824 97 10677 93 10244 77 8504 113-117 2 228 4 463 19 2184 42 4830 86 9883 97 11151 104 11976 84 9670 118-122 4 459 3 358 18 2152 42 5027 98 11729 105 12552 145 17361 113 13543 123-127 5 625 15 1872 20 2504 49 6122 103 12878 122 15242 123 15375 128-132 1 130 1 128 10 1295 18 2341 32 4160 63 8167 100 13000 90 11673 133-137 2 272 5 678 35 4729 41 5544 70 9443 77 10380 138-142 1 141 2 280 10 1396 12 1673 30 4181 53 7404 56 7831 143-147 1 147 1 145 2 291 5 725 16 2318 22 3189 33 4783 148 152 1 150 3 450 13 1940 10 1493 17 2538 153-157 2 311 5 771 10 1551 7 1081 158-162 3 480 6 958 5 797 5 800 163-167 1 167 2 329 168-172 1 170 4 677 173-177 2 350 2 352 198-202 1 198 Total 22 2340 55 5925 177 19459 251 28780 515 59975 681 81840 815 100224 723 90934 AGE GROUP 15-19-(Continued) 68 TABLE X (Continued) BUILD-WOMEN Weight 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches 5 Feet 11 Inches 6 Feet 6 Feet 2 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 78-82 1 80 88-92 1 91 93-97 1 97 98-102 8 802 2 201 1 98 103-107 11 1153 4 426 3 315 108 112 36 3970 13 1435 1 110 113-117 45 5188 17 1962 6 691 2 230 118-122 82 9827 42 5045 24 2884 8 957 1 120 1 119 123-127 99 12376 49 6126 19 2378 13 1625 1 125 128-132 81 10527 53 6878 24 3108 14 1822 3 394 133-137 83 11223 46 6215 33 4452 7 947 3 403 2 270 138-142 54 7542 55 7697 32 4477 21 2931 3 420 1 140 143-147 46 6659 25 3616 14 2030 9 1305 5 724 1 145 1 145 148-152 26 3885 28 4201 19 2844 14 2095 5 751 1 150 153-157 14 2166 15 2322 13 2020 3 467 2 314 158-162 12 1916 7 1116 11 1762 5 803 1 160 1 160 163-167 4 658 7 1154 4 661 1 165 1 164 1 165 168-172 4 680 2 340 3 508 2 340 1 169 173-177 2 346 4 698 1 177 178-182 3 542 1 178 183-187 2 370 1 183 1 185 1 185 188-192 1 190 193-197 1 194 198-202 1 200 213-217 1 214 Total 607 78749 369 49361 213 29606 103 14429 28 4009 7 1033 6 927 1 185 AGE GROUP 15-19- (Concluded) Weight 4 Feet 1 Inch 4 Feet 2 Inches 4 Feet 3 Inches 4 Feet 4 Inches 4 Feet 5 Inches 4 Feet 6 Inches 4 Feet 7 Inches 4 Feet 8 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 73-77 1 76 83-87 1 87 93-97 1 96 98-102 1 99 3 300 103-107 1 104 108-112 1 110 1 112 118-122 1 121 2 241 123-127 1 125 2 251 128-132 1 128 1 130 Total 2 238 2 242 2 224 1 121 2 251 2 163 1 104 6 637 AGE GROUP 20-24 69 TABLE X {Continued} BUILD-WOMEN Weight 4 Feet 9 Inches 4 Feet 10 Inches 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 78-82 83-87 1 82 3 257 1 85 1 85 • • 88-92 1 90 3 270 6 541 9 815 6 542 7 637 2 180 2 183 93-97 3 287 4 380 13 1233 30 2862 43 4098 25 2376 20 1913 3 288 98-102 4 399 18 1801 16 1600 83 8295 84 8411 106 10635 99 9922 45 4528 103-107 3 314 8 838 20 2100 80 8387 135 14183 220 23118 208 21843 170 17892 108-112 1 110 15 1643 28 3085 144 15881 178 19627 342 37706 384 42273 397 43772 113-117 3 346 7 802 27 3104 100 11516 168 19315 331 38124 397 45769 456 52537 118-122 3 360 11 1315 19 2281 113 13527 198 23696 375 44920 535 64061 723 86679 123-127 4 500 4 502 13 1629 85 10627 113 14113 278 34683 459 57324 666 83252 128-132 2 258 5 652 9 1156 57 7384 85 11051 229 29740 335 43472 576 74808 133-137 4 541 6 812 26 3514 67 9050 130 17545 221 29843 376 50775 138-142 2 280 1 140 21 2923 36 5016 94 13134 132 18460 271 37851 143-147 16 2351 15 2174 44 6373 90 13049 141 20457 148-152 2 300 4 613 19 2849 48 7187 62 9288 114 17086 153-157 1 156 3 464 11 1703 23 3562 48 7438 158-162 1 160 1 160 5 798 10 1599 17 2718 54 8631 163-167 1 165 3 494 10 1654 14 2307 168-172 1 170 5 846 14 2371 19 3227 173-177 1 175 4 700 4 702 4 703 178-182 3 540 4 721 183-187 1 187 3 561 188-192 2 382 1 191 Total 25 2746 86 9581 159 17841 773 89431 1158 135944 2262 271520 3017 369216 4087 513887 AGE GROUP 20-24-(Continued) AGE GROUP 20-24- (Continued) Weight 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches 5 Feet 11 Inches 6 Feet Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 93-97 4 383 1 97 98-102 28 2812 8 806 103-107 82 8652 30 3161 8 842 1 106 1 107 108-112 211 23271 88 9714 33 3654 7 773 1 110 1 110 2 220 113-117 334 38488 179 20623 59 6803 29 3323 5 574 3 346 2 230 118-122 505 60585 341 40961 174 20871 59 7088 13 1562 2 238 1 120 123-127 638 79752 472 59060 236 29486 118 14772 37 4632 12 1503 1 126 128-132 525 68155 487 63312 316 41095 124 16123 58 7546 16 2082 4 518 133-137 452 60998 368 49692 294 39719 186 25112 57 7703 25 3378 5 681 1 135 138-142 343 47969 365 51042 273 38206 159 22258 75 10504 29 4046 2 280 1 142 143-147 193 27966 193 27983 171 24774 131 18974 53 7673 24 3476 6 862 3 436 148 152 172 25758 187 27997 163 24399 124 18572 76 11378 34 5097 12 1798 153-157 75 11622 89 13790 84 13012 51 7896 43 6658 15 2318 8 1236 1 155 158-162 65 10380 81 12953 57 9120 51 8148 30 4804 22 3515 5 800 2 320 163-167 30 4945 40 6598 31 5120 32 5262 18 2960 13 2143 8 1309 4 661 168-172 16 2709 23 3902 19 3219 16 2717 14 2374 6 1019 6 1020 2 337 173-177 9 1576 19 3309 19 3320 16 2800 6 1049 7 1226 5 880 178-182 7 1252 15 2696 11 1974 12 2159 4 718 4 724 2 358 183-187 4 737 4 739 6 1110 6 1107 2 370 1 187 188-192 1 190 2 380 5 949 9 1709 2 379 2 382 1 188 193-197 1 195 1 195 1 194 1 195 1 195 2 392 1 195 198-202 203-207 1 200 3 598 1 200 2 398 1 203 1 200 1 200 208-212 1 210 1 210 1 208 218-222 223-227 243-247 1 222 1 246 1 225 Total 3695 478395 2994 399210 1964 268687 1134 159504 498 71833 218 32251 74 11415 18 2876 AGE GROUP 20-24-(Concluded) Weight 6 Feet 1 Inch 6 Feet 2 Inches 6 Feet 3 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 138-142 1 142 1 140 158-162 1 162 163-167 1 167 168-172 1 170 1 168 178-182 • . 1 180 Total 3 499 1 142 3 488 70 TABLE X ^Continued) BUILD-WOMEN Weight 4 Feet 1 Inch 4 Feet 2 Inches 4 Feet 4 Inches 4 Feet 5 Inches 4 Feet 6 Inches 4 Feet 7 Inches 4 Feet 8 Inches 4 Feet 9 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 83-87 3 257 88-92 1 90 1 89 93-97 1 97 2 190 5 476 98-102 1 100 1 100 1 99 1 102 * . 3 299 103-107 1 105 2 212 2 209 108-112 1 108 2 224 1 112 * 1 110 3 330 4 436 113-117 1 114 1 115 2 232 118-122 1 118 1 120 1 120 1 120 4 481 123-127 1 126 1 125 3 377 128-132 2 258 1 132 5 648 133-137 4 539 138-142 3 418 143-147 1 146 183-187 1 185 Total 4 466 4 438 2 264 6 677 4 504 2 200 10 1109 39 4461 AGE GROUP 25-29 AGE GROUP 25-29- (Continued) Weight 4 Feet 10 Inches 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches 5 Feet 5 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Agg-egate W eight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 78-82 1 80 83-87 3 259 2 173 2 174 1 86 1 87 88-92 3 270 6 546 12 1082 8 723 3 274 3 272 1 88 2 181 93-97 10 951 13 1240 57 5442 42 3999 39 3712 26 2466 10 960 2 190 98-102 10 1005 30 2991 103 10284 112 11231 161 16155 121 12311 84 8455 30 3018 103-107 14 1472 27 2833 116 12168 175 18375 251 26375 247 25933 228 23997 93 9813 108-112 12 1319 45 4963 184 20128 229 25214 383 42176 410 45203 462 50934 274 30219 113-117 11 1268 24 2763 127 14610 205 23568 470 54109 481 55434 542 62387 403 46421 118-122 15 1797 41 4909 158 19033 212 25378 484 58049 650 77810 863 103452 635 76171 123-127 5 624 23 2866 97 12136 190 23771 420 52466 643 80344 897 112120 822 102779 128-132 7 914 18 2345 95 12336 148 19211 330 42916 485 62953 744 96633 709 92055 133-137 3 403 20 2696 66 8913 95 12819 206 27790 311 41968 551 74372 638 86160 138-142 6 838 12 1674 49 6853 80 11188 171 23907 274 38272 422 58975 547 76432 143-147 1 145 7 1011 29 4214 42 6097 92 13342 151 21883 259 37504 271 39301 148-152 1 150 2 302 26 3894 31 4641 88 13182 128 19192 232 34785 287 42987 153-157 1 153 3 463 12 1860 14 2165 36 5560 63 9761 112 17342 122 18909 158-162 10 1598 19 3032 44 7029 53 8480 100 15984 145 23172 163-167 3 493 6 988 18 2965 36 5936 56 9228 85 14025 168-172 1 170 3 507 2 339 5 844 16 2712 42 7129 71 12049 173-177 1 175 2 348 1 175 9 1572 15 2621 29 5074 178-182 4 726 8 1442 12 2156 25 4495 183-187 1 185 2 372 2 370 4 744 11 2033 188-192 1 190 4 758 5 951 10 1896 193-197 3 586 1 193 . - 198-202 1 200 3 599 5 1000 203-207 208-212 - - 1 210 1 205 Total 102 11568 274 31945 1148 135726 1617 193716 3209 392324 4126 515954 5646 721696 5217 688585 71 TABLE X (Continued) BUILD WOMEN Weight 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches 5 Feet 11 Inches 6 Feet 6 Feet 1 Inch Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight N um- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 93-97 1 97 1 97 98 102 9 903 2 198 103-107 37 3885 11 1159 1 105 1 105 108-112 141 15571 59 6524 14 1554 1 112 1 110 2 225 113-117 216 24886 95 10942 42 4836 4 462 1 117 1 115 118-122 422 50621 187 22393 81 9718 18 2167 1 122 3 358 1 122 123-127 605 75691 287 35917 143 17904 31 3885 6 746 4 497 1 125 128-132 598 77738 399 51887 186 24167 56 7271 16 2082 8 1042 1 130 133-137 563 76000 363 49019 208 28082 61 8240 28 3790 9 1219 1 135 138-142 521 72910 351 49024 241 33672 58 8112 31 4337 9 1258 5 697 143-147 316 45803 236 34210 183 26552 60 8705 31 4476 3 434 1 145 148-152 326 48851 235 35196 193 28930 48 7195 40 6002 20 2998 3 448 153-157 137 21245 128 19843 122 18912 33 5112 26 4040 11 1713 1 156 158-162 173 27670 130 20779 117 18706 55 8779 27 4315 7 1123 5 802 163-167 123 20299 63 10379 76 12522 30 4946 17 2806 5 825 1 165 1 166 168-172 99 16799 65 11034 57 9676 28 4758 16 2709 3 506 3 513 173-177 50 8743 50 8739 36 6297 20 3505 7 1224 4 701 1 175 178-182 31 5582 45 8096 37 6651 13 2338 11 1978 3 540 183-187 10 1852 22 4067 12 2218 10 1851 6 1115 2 370 2 372 188-192 9 1710 12 2282 7 1329 5 949 5 950 3 571 2 381 193-197 3 586 4 777 8 1557 7 1366 8 1562 2 388 198-202 2 402 6 1198 6 1198 3 598 4 802 6 1196 1 200 203-207 1 205 2 408 1 205 1 203 208-212 1 210 1 210 2 420 1 210 1 209 1 210 213-217 1 215 218-222 1 218 223-227 1 225 1 225 Total 4395 598477 2752 384088 1774 255414 545 81096 284 43695 105 16161 31 4791 2 391 AGE GROUP 25-29-(Continued) AGE GROUP 25-29-(Concluded) Weight 6 Feet 2 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight 163-167 1 165 173-177 1 177 Total 2 342 AGE GROUP 30-34 Weight 4 Feet 2 Inches 4 Feet 4 Inches 4 Feet 5 Inches 4 Feet 6 Inches 4 Feet 7 Inches 4 Feet 8 Inches 4 Feet 9 Inches 4 Feet 10 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 83-87 1 85 1 85 88-92 1 90 3 269 5 451 93-97 1 95 2 191 4 378 5 475 98-102 1 100 3 302 1 100 6 600 10 999 103-107 2 208 9 938 108-112 3 330 6 667 16 1765 113-117 1 113 1 117 2 230 12 1378 118-122 1 118 1 120 1 118 8 961 9 1078 123-127 1 123 1 125 2 251 3 377 11 1376 128-132 1 128 1 130 5 648 9 1170 133-137 5 677 138-142 1 140 1 140 8 1120 143-147 1 143 2 290 148-152 1 150 4 602 153-157 1 156 Total 3 303 4 454 2 245 2 245 4 392 13 1488 39 4420 107 12560 72 TABLE X {Continued) BUILD-WOMEN AGE GROUP 30-34- (Continued) Weight 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 83-87 2 170 4 342 88-92 6 541 10 903 7 640 9 809 5 455 1 92 93-97 11 1053 22 2091 35 3334 28 2673 19 1805 13 1238 1 96 98 102 24 2394 62 6202 94 9398 115 11526 84 8406 55 5506 19 1909 11 1106 103-107 29 3046 109 11459 104 10930 199 20923 186 19578 162 17031 64 6743 17 1786 108-112 30 3299 169 18651 202 22231 330 36379 344 37852 347 38211 183 20203 91 10029 113-117 31 3568 123 14153 177 20376 361 41541 382 44002 415 47777 294 33854 134 15460 118 122 26 3118 115 13777 209 25033 386 46265 532 63767 676 81089 452 54247 291 34901 123 127 20 2499 128 16003 139 17358 315 39395 467 58384 690 86263 613 76666 434 54317 128-132 16 2075 105 13649 143 18568 306 39769 456 59186 587 76063 623 80912 497 64634 133-137 11 1489 67 9058 99 13370 226 30512 337 45491 621 83547 590 79538 495 66861 138-142 16 2234 62 8661 70 9791 212 29659 288 40251 462 64634 552 77146 417 58324 143-147 5 728 42 6098 66 9584 106 15378 151 21907 285 41346 328 47548 300 43496 148-152 6 902 33 4943 51 7648 123 18441 184 27573 335 50210 322 48274 327 49016 153-157 4 620 13 2011 27 4187 62 9601 111 17204 156 24175 162 25100 175 27156 158-162 2 321 24 3833 15 2402 67 10716 97 15503 185 29580 197 31491 225 36004 163-167 2 330 1 165 13 2136 33 5442 62 10226 105 17306 128 21101 136 22426 168-172 3 510 7 1185 23 3892 45 7640 78 13247 106 17991 114 19349 173-177 1 175 1 175 2 351 9 1566 18 3154 47 8212 62 10850 81 14153 178-182 2 360 5 898 4 717 23 4137 36 6465 72 12948 183-187 1 184 1 184 1 185 3 555 9 1664 15 2766 22 4073 35 6474 188-192 1 190 4 758 3 572 6 1141 5 950 20 3807 193-197 2 390 3 585 4 780 3 585 7 1364 198-202 2 400 2 396 5 998 11 2196 203-207 1 205 1 204 2 412 1 206 213-217 1 213 218-222 1 220 223 227 1 224 1 225 Total 243 28746 1094 132868 1466 179657 2924 367088 3788 486127 5272 695171 4771 647589 3892 546238 Weight 5 Feet 7 Inches 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches 5 Feet 11 Inches 6 Feet 6 Feet 1 Inch 6 Feet 2 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 98-102 1 101 103-107 7 736 1 105 108-112 23 2543 8 886 1 110 1 110 113-117 48 5546 17 1965 5 577 118 122 150 17974 44 5394 16 1910 2 242 1 120 123-127 193 24157 72 9108 21 2626 9 1131 1 125 1 125 128-132 296 38494 132 17168 45 5850 7 905 4 520 1 130 133-137 336 45399 163 22029 45 6088 17 2306 4 539 1 135 138-142 302 42197 165 23076 60 8399 33 4621 3 421 143-147 196 28447 138 20033 47 6824 16 2329 5 726 1 145 148-152 213 31918 140 20983 64 9597 29 4343 14 2093 4 600 153-157 101 15660 80 12408 38 5890 11 1709 2 310 1 155 158-162 151 24120 104 16633 55 8792 23 3685 6 962 2 320 163-167 98 16157 66 10895 32 5277 8 1319 8 1326 2 330 168-172 87 14759 68 11542 33 5611 16 2718 5 853 4 678 173-177 57 9971 53 9265 18 3150 11 1923 6 1052 1 177 1 175 178-182 55 9901 46 8268 18 3234 7 1256 3 539 1 180 183-187 37 6850 29 5365 15 2774 7 1295 188-192 26 4931 18 3416 12 2283 1 190 3 567 193-197 11 2149 10 1955 9 1757 2 389 5 977 3 587 1 195 198-202 11 2202 9 1797 8 1599 3 599 3 598 1 200 203-207 2 410 1 205 1 205 208-212 1 211 4 840 3 625 1 210 213-217 218-222 1 220 1 217 1 214 2 432 223-227 1 225 228-232 233-237 1 234 1 230 238-242 1 239 Total 2403 345116 1366 203026 545 83020 206 31967 78 12592 23 3862 5 735 1 180 AGE GROUP 30-34-(Concluded) 73 TABLE X (Continued) BUILD-WOMEN Weight 3 Feet 11 Inches 4 Feet 4 Feet 3 Inches 4 Feet 4 Inches 4 Feet 5 Inches 4 Feet 6 Inches 4 Feet 7 Inches 4 Feet 8 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 83-87 1 85 1 85 88-92 1 90 93-97 1 96 98-102 i 102 1 100 103-107 i 105 4 424 108-112 1 108 i 110 2 220 113 117 1 115 1 115 1 115 118 122 1 119 1 120 123-127 1 127 1 123 128-132 1 130 133-137 1 136 1 135 138-142 1 142 143-147 1 145 153-157 1 157 Total 1 85 1 119 1 120 3 401 2 260 3 377 3 317 14 1525 AGE GROUP 35-39 Weight 4 Feet 9 Inches 4 Feet 10 Inches 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- bet Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 78-82 1 82 83-87 5 428 88-92 1 90 2 180 2 182 4 364 9 812 1 92 7 631 1 90 93-97 6 569 5 479 19 1802 13 1239 9 864 9 858 9 859 98 102 3 300 15 1500 12 1193 49 4891 53 5297 62 6226 48 4811 29 2896 103-107 4 424 16 1677 48 5041 77 8096 126 13252 101 10608 65 6842 108-112 9 989 12 1319 24 2643 89 9801 121 13345 195 21504 204 22484 222 24475 113-117 2 231 5 574 20 2295 100 11505 114 13123 243 27971 217 25020 228 26251 118-122 5 602 12 1444 21 2518 113 13533 150 17841 293 35079 300 35945 409 48973 123-127 8 1001 8 999 10 1246 98 12256 121 15111 259 32391 332 41538 451 56360 128-132 2 258 4 518 21 2731 83 10790 112 14543 236 30602 274 35600 439 57004 133-137 1 137 2 271 19 2570 78 10540 117 15784 214 28915 272 36724 429 58094 138-142 5 697 16 2228 60 8372 94 13147 159 22251 280 39149 432 60358 143-147 1 145 5 724 42 6091 58 8410 111 16090 148 21472 228 33004 148-152 4 596 6 904 45 6741 60 8990 141 21155 173 25917 309 46328 153-157 1 155 5 774 20 3094 27 4177 51 7907 104 16113 158 24491 158-162 1 159 1 160 5 796 19 3034 32 5115 62 9915 98 15665 203 32457 163-167 1 165 1 165 7 1158 16 2642 30 4952 61 10050 104 17178 168-172 4 678 11 1873 15 2547 51 8670 84 14233 173-177 1 175 5 877 4 702 9 1578 18 3147 53 9270 178-182 3 543 2 360 10 1796 15 2703 34 6115 183-187 1 184 1 183 11 2032 13 2407 188-192 1 190 1 190 2 379 3 568 3 573 10 1897 193-197 1 195 2 387 2 391 3 582 198-202 1 198 4 797 203-207 1 204 208 212 1 210 1 210 223-227 1 225 Total 32 3767 83 9716 190 23490 894 112006 1195 151380 2232 286225 2729 360299 3920 531600 AGE GROUP 35-39-(Continued) 74 TABLE X (Continued) BUILD-WOMEN AGE GROUP 35-39-(Continued) Weight 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches 5 Feet 11 Inches 6 Feet Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 88-92 1 92 93-97 4 382 1 95 J . 98-102 17 1706 7 702 1 100 103-107 50 5258 19 2002 3 315 1 104 1 103 1 105 108-112 130 14348 47 5200 13 1434 3 327 1 110 1 112 3 332 113-117 183 21069 91 10492 29 3343 8 922 1 115 1 117 118-122 272 32730 176 21122 73 8745 20 2411 9 1081 123-127 381 47607 266 33295 116 14509 46 5740 6 749 2 246 3 374 2 247 128-132 428 55743 273 35458 165 21473 57 7409 15 1946 5 653 3 390 1 130 133 137 477 64424 346 46761 221 29851 95 12823 32 4332 9 1217 1 135 1 136 138-142 418 58238 345 48403 232 32439 122 17089 38 5307 11 1541 3 421 2 282 143-147 247 35851 200 29024 152 22055 92 13333 35 5072 23 3337 2 290 1 145 148-152 275 41220 261 39078 180 26959 96 14376 60 8993 20 3006 12 1804 4 596 153-157 173 26828 139 21581 110 17051 81 12575 21 3254 7 1086 5 781 158-162 218 34815 203 32438 157 25083 68 10879 35 5591 12 1918 2 320 2 318 163-167 144 23748 134 22105 103 16988 56 9231 22 3622 12 1974 1 165 168-172 129 21891 115 19530 105 17824 58 9842 34 5764 16 2717 5 848 173-177 90 15752 86 15056 79 13826 50 8749 27 4719 7 1223 4 698 3 525 178-182 43 7733 65 11689 65 11704 49 8808 22 3962 11 1975 3 540 1 182 183-187 21 3882 30 5543 34 6302 28 5190 16 2970 3 555 2 370 3 554 188-192 13 2469 14 2673 18 3413 27 5131 10 1903 4 761 1 189 1 190 193-197 1 194 14 2754 9 1755 14 2731 4 779 3 583 4 779 1 196 198-202 6 1201 5 998 14 2787 17 3400 6 1200 6 1200 2 398 203-207 2 408 2 409 2 409 208-212 3 628 2 420 4 836 6 1259 2 421 1 209 213-217 1 215 218-222 1 220 1 220 1 220 243-247 1 244 248-252 1 250 Total 3724 517809 2843 407417 1884 279007 997 152838 399 62402 155 24667 54 8614 26 4053 Weight 6 Feet 1 Inch 6 Feet 2 Inches 6 Feet 4 Inches 6 Feet 5 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 118-122 158-162 178-182 183-187 208-212 218-222 1 1 1 180 185 212 1 162 1 119 1 220 Total 3 577 1 162 1 119 1 220 AGE GROUP 35-39- {Concluded) AGE GROUP 40-44 Weight 4 Feet 4 Feet 3 Inches 4 Feet 4 Inches 4 Feet 5 Inches 4 Feet 6 Inches 4 Feet 7 Inches 4 Feet 8 Inches 4 Feet 9 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 68-72 2 144 83-87 93-97 1 85 2 170 1 93 1 84 98-102 2 ' 200 2 198 2 200 103-107 1 106 1 105 108-112 1 110 1 110 113-117 1 115 2 231 118-122 1 119 1 121 2 240 3 359 123-127 1 125 1 125 1 124 133-137 3 405 138-142 1 142 2 278 148-152 1 148 158-162 1 160 Total 1 125 2 229 1 121 1 142 3 229 4 370 9 987 17 2094 75 TABLE X {Continued) BUILD-WOMEN Weight 4 Feet 10 Inches 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches 5 Feet 5 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 83-87 5 435 1 85 88-92 5 452 1 90 1 90 3 271 1 91 1 90 93-97 3 287 4 379 11 1048 9 860 16 1523 5 476 3 284 98-102 2 198 8 804 24 2405 35 3504 34 3408 21 2104 16 1613 6 601 103 107 4 422 10 1053 36 3792 31 3251 49 5167 52 5471 34 3578 19 2003 108 112 10 1100 18 1990 64 7040 69 7615 107 11778 94 10355 91 10022 61 6735 113 117 4 463 10 1151 50 5756 72 8285 141 16259 122 14077 115 13246 78 8989 118 122 6 720 15 1802 50 5970 81 9692 159 19039 195 23368 232 27832 147 17651 123 127 6 755 15 1870 41 5110 72 9007 147 18381 183 22889 255 31874 203 25378 128 132 6 772 10 1299 65 8445 86 11165 139 18036 178 23140 280 36372 212 27573 133 137 5 675 12 1633 36 4869 67 9062 157 21211 174 23510 234 31615 245 33103 138-142 8 1119 9 1256 45 6293 67 9386 140 19585 176 24589 268 37470 246 34392 143-147 2 292 3 435 35 5064 42 6097 98 14228 134 19418 193 27988 177 25645 148 152 1 150 13 1950 33 4932 49 7332 106 15879 161 24114 207 31027 210 31467 153-157 1 155 19 2941 32 4959 54 8364 73 11299 134 20768 127 19694 158-162 2 321 4 640 20 3197 27 4317 78 12483 88 14071 162 25904 155 24789 163-167 9 1488 14 2303 38 6274 61 10051 105 17330 121 19960 168-172 1 171 2 340 3 510 28 4749 54 9163 73 12393 89 15114 173-177 1 177 1 175 3 525 6 1053 15 2624 23 4021 58 10141 77 13462 178-182 1 180 2 358 1 180 10 1799 26 4677 28 5037 42 7557 183-187 2 370 4 737 4 737 6 1114 18 3326 19 3512 188-192 3 569 5 950 8 1516 16 3047 193-197 1 195 1 193 2 392 1 194 3 587 4 781 198 202 1 202 5 998 3 600 3 600 203-207 1 206 3 612 208-212 2 420 2 418 218 222 223-227 2 436 1 225 2 439 Total 61 7622 144 17659 549 70228 770 99683 1530 203164 1840 250576 2524 351258 2264 323522 AGE GROUP 40-44- (Continued) AGE GROUP 40-44- (Continued) Weight 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches 5 Feet 11 Inches 6 Feet 6 Feet 1 Inch Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 98 102 1 102 103 107 7 738 2 210 1 105 1 107 108 112 19 2094 3 328 3 328 113 117 35 4029 11 1268 4 463 118 122 73 8772 37 4449 14 1680 1 122 1 120 123 127 150 18775 47 5876 23 2872 5 629 2 248 2 251 128 132 142 18431 89 11550 32 4157 4 518 1 128 4 520 1 130 133-137 187 25266 80 10823 38 5141 10 1351 4 544 2 272 138-142 208 29129 116 16213 56 7841 16 2240 4 562 143 147 138 20043 71 10297 43 6235 13 1883 6 867 2 289 148-152 158 23654 103 15434 66 9890 22 3294 10 1497 6 896 153-157 114 17667 61 9441 32 4961 7 1084 8 1247 1 157 1 155 158 162 133 21279 80 12798 50 7984 18 2881 5 798 3 480 163-167 95 15671 68 11216 32 5274 18 2963 6 995 1 163 1 166 168-172 91 15448 64 10883 44 7489 13 2214 5 852 2 342 173-177 72 12604 42 7347 50 8734 19 3322 7 1225 4 699 1 176 178-182 63 11317 54 '9715 27 4861 17 3055 9 1616 3 544 1 180 2 360 183-187 33 6090 25 4621 27 4980 15 2785 2 370 1 185 188-192 15 2849 12 2285 18 3421 13 2470 7 1327 2 382 193-197 13 2537 11 2145 9 1758 3 583 2 390 2 390 1 195 1 195 198-202 9 1799 10 1998 12 2395 8 1598 4 800 1 200 1 200 203-207 2 412 2 406 3 613 3 617 2 409 1 206 208-212 1 210 1 210 1 208 1 209 1 212 1 209 213-217 218-222 2 428 2 432 2 436 1 215 228-232 233-237 1 230 1 237 1 236 Total 1760 259242 993 150277 585 91390 208 34254 85 14087 34 5454 15 2612 4 791 76 TABLE X (Continued) BUILD-WOMEN AGE GROUP 40-44- (Concluded) Weight 6 Feet 2 Inches 6 Feet 3 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 198-202 223-227 Total 1 198 1 223 1 198 1 223 Weight 4 Feet 2 Inches 4 Feet 4 Inches 4 Feet 5 Inches 4 Feet 6 Inches 4 Feet 7 Inches 4 Feet 8 Inches 4 Feet 9 Inches 4 Feet 10 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 98-102 1 100 2 201 1 102 4 396 103-107 1 105 108-112 1 110 1 110 1 110 2 220 4 442 113-117 1 115 2 231 5 575 118-122 1 118 1 118 2 238 7 840 123-127 1 123 2 250 6 753 128-132 1 130 6 778 133-137 2 270 2 272 138-142 2 280 5 700 143-147 1 147 • . 3 436 148-152 1 150 4 597 153-157 1 155 2 308 158-162 2 318 163-167 1 167 Total 1 115 1 118 2 247 2 240 1 110 6 707 14 1741 52 6687 AGE GROUP 45-49 Weight 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 78-82 83-87 1 80 2 170 88-92 2 177 5 452 1 90 93-97 4 381 3 291 3 286 7 671 5 476 1 97 98-102 9 898 19 1903 12 1201 26 2607 8 798 8 800 8 808 1 99 103-107 4 420 15 1579 26 2739 28 2935 21 2214 10 1052 3 313 1 103 108-112 12 1321 25 2754 26 2860 53 5830 54 5927 36 3959 32 3503 6 664 113-117 7 809 22 2530 54 6216 71 8181 43 4962 45 5190 40 4625 13 1493 118-122 10 1198 46 5517 45 5397 104 12441 93 11139 136 16325 59 7076 44 5272 123-127 12 1502 49 6126 40 4992 100 12531 94 11766 138 17246 118 14767 56 6996 128-132 3 388 38 4931 39 5076 89 11557 113 14684 141 18327 122 15864 55 7157 133-137 9 1218 26 3514 44 5951 88 11885 115 15531 166 22418 135 18232 85 11484 138-142 11 1533 27 3767 54 7559 107 14963 116 16215 156 21836 133 18610 87 12154 143-147 6 875 33 4787 34 4935 94 13659 101 14655 116 16801 103 14948 81 11753 148-152 6 898 20 2995 59 8847 83 12445 107 16041 155 23214 116 17376 91 13631 153-157 1 155 8 1239 24 3728 40 6209 50 7750 71 11014 71 11025 53 8224 158-162 2 320 14 2237 25 4002 81 12950 81 12961 95 15197 110 17586 91 14557 163-167 4 656 5 823 18 2971 33 5441 48 7908 70 11530 72 11882 73 12049 168-172 1 171 6 1016 18 3051 38 6438 66 11205 70 11885 72 12215 173-177 1 175 4 701 9 1569 18 3150 38 6645 51 8928 56 9785 178-182 1 180 1 180 3 540 2 360 12 2155 16 2876 32 5754 39 7018 183-187 1 185 7 1300 9 1666 8 1485 11 2036 26 4814 188-192 2 380 5 951 6 1141 9 1711 17 3227 193-197 1 195 3 581 2 390 7 1367 10 1949 198-202 1 200 4 797 3 596 10 1995 203-207 1 205 1 205 2 410 208-212 3 628 2 418 213-217 1 215 2 430 2 430 218-222 228-232 2 438 1 230 Total 101 12803 364 46757 514 68596 1039 140775 1139 158801 1490 210344 1312 190252 974 148127 AGE GROUP 45-49- (Continued) 77 TABLE X (Continued) BUILD-WOMEN AGE GROUP 45-49-(Concluded) Weight 5 Feet 7 Inches 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches 5 Feet 11 Inches 6 Feet 6 Feet 2 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 98-102 103-107 1 102 1 107 108-112 8 880 2 221 1 111 1 109 113-117 4 459 1 115 118-122 12 1436 4 482 2 241 1 118 1 122 123-127 13 1627 a 626 1 125 128-132 34 4427 17 2209 4 518 1 128 133-137 47 6350 13 1762 6 810 2 269 138-142 50 7003 28 3917 13 1816 3 418 143-147 46 6662 22 3191 12 1737 148-152 65 9736 38 5695 9 1348 10 1495 153-157 38 5893 16 2476 7 1084 2 308 1 155 158-162 51 8159 31 4955 13 2078 6 958 4 646 163-167 46 7585 22 3627 4 661 5 821 168-172 44 7475 25 4246 11 1871 2 338 173-177 28 4902 14 2446 11 1928 5 873 3 525 1 175 178-182 41 7380 26 4679 12 2160 3 542 1 182 183-187 19 3519 17 3140 6 1111 - . 1 185 188-192 16 3036 17 3229 5 950 3 570 1 190 193-197 9 1758 7 1367 3 586 3 585 198-202 14 2794 5 999 3 600 1 200 4 802 1 200 203-207 4 819 1 206 1 207 208-212 218-222 4 837 1 210 2 418 1 212 1 220 1 220 223-227 233-237 2 449 1 235 Total 596 93288 312 49798 124 20042 49 8070 19 3267 4 704 1 185 Weight 4 Feet 3 Inches 4 Feet 5 Inches 4 Feet 7 Inches 4 Feet 8 Inches 4 Feet 9 Inches 4 Feet 10 Inches 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 93-97 1 95 - . 1 94 98-102 1 98 3 299 1 100 3 298 103-107 1 105 7 746 2 208 4 419 108-112 1 110 3 327 9 994 20 2209 113-117 1 113 3 344 10 1152 118-122 3 361 2 240 10 1196 19 2270 123-127 1 124 1 125 3 379 10 1254 15 1878 128 132 1 128 1 128 5 652 5 651 9 1169 20 2598 133-137 2 270 5 674 6 814 21 2843 138-142 6 838 4 557 16 2247 143-147 1 145 1 147 2 290 21 3046 148-152 1 150 2 300 10 1498 21 3148 153-157 3 465 2 310 7 1091 158-102 4 640 23 3668 163-167 5 827 168-172 2 339 1 170 173-177 183-187 1 175 1 173 1 183 193-197 1 196 198-202 1 200 Total 1 124 1 150 1 128 2 223 15 1866 42 5354 75 9886 210 28537 AGE GROUP 50-53 78 TABLE X (Continued) BUILD-WOMEN AGE GROUP 50-53-(Continued) Weight 5 Feet 1 Inch 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches 5 Feet 8 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 78-82 93-97 3 286 1 79 1 93 1 97 98-102 2 200 8 802 5 500 5 497 1 102 103-107 9 948 7 735 9 945 3 312 1 106 2 212 1 107 108-112 16 1764 20 2202 20 2213 16 1750 7 768 113-117 19 2188 30 3459 27 3116 24 2756 10 1148 2 232 1 115 118-122 26 3119 47 5627 50 5996 56 6733 26 3116 13 1561 2 239 2 239 123-127 24 2996 58 7260 46 5753 60 7518 40 5014 27 3379 12 1493 2 249 128-132 27 3518 38 4941 33 4279 74 9616 37 4811 31 4035 19 2474 3 388 133-137 32 4329 37 4992 56 7582 74 10008 53 7168 24 3245 12 1616 7 950 138-142 27 3772 54 7552 69 9653 75 10490 54 7544 49 6848 22 3087 14 1958 143-147 22 3202 41 5948 47 6813 62 9008 47 6810 28 4053 17 2472 8 1159 148-152 28 4196 48 7187 54 8090 64 9594 79 11833 34 5094 32 4793 9 1349 153-157 16 2487 30 4653 28 4349 27 4193 32 4957 28 4339 9 1399 5 774 158-162 21 3354 29 4646 46 7349 62 9920 64 10233 49 7828 26 4168 11 1758 163-167 10 1650 37 6109 27 4455 46 7588 35 5773 32 5276 15 2473 6 990 168-172 4 676 10 1693 20 3389 25 4249 30 5102 45 7630 23 3911 3 506 173-177 3 524 10 1753 15 2625 23 4022 36 6300 19 3322 17 2973 11 1926 178-182 4 714 5 895 3 538 20 3598 18 3236 13 2335 20 3590 8 1438 183-187 4 742 3 552 5 927 8 1475 6 1108 11 2037 7 1293 188-192 2 379 4 760 8 1516 6 1141 11 2096 3 571 193-197 1 193 1 195 8 1568 1 193 3 583 198-202 1 200 1 200 2 400 2 400 3 598 2 400 12 2400 203-207 1 206 2 411 2 408 208-212 1 210 1 210 1 210 213-217 1 215 218-222 1 220 Total 294 40123 515 71481 563 79062 728 104036 589 87607 420 64213 259 40794 116 18848 Weight 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches 5 Feet 11 Inches 6 Feet Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 103-107 113-117 1 107 1 117 133-137 2 270 138-142 5 704 1 140 143-147 4 581 2 288 148-152 5 748 4 602 • . 1 150 153-157 2 311 2 311 158-162 3 480 3 480 1 160 163-167 4 659 1 167 • . 168-172 6 1018 5 850 173-177 5 874 1 175 • . 1 175 178-182 5 898 2 359 1 180 183-187 3 554 2 366 1 185 1 185 188-192 3 568 1 190 • . 193-197 1 195 198-202 4 800 3 600 1 200 208-212 1 209 228-232 238-242 1 240 2 460 Total 53 8812 28 4723 7 1331 4 690 AGE GROUP 50-53- (Concluded) 79 TABLE X (Continued) BUILD-WOMEN AGE GROUP 54-56 Weight 4 Feet 5 Inches 4 Feet S Inches 4 Feet 9 Inches 4 Feet 10 Inches 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch 5 Feet 2 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 78-82 1 82 83-87 1 86 88-92 1 91 93-97 1 94 1 93 98-102 1 100 6 598 2 202 1 100 103-107 1 105 2 210 5 526 1 104 4 422 108-112 1 110 1 110 1 110 2 220 14 1549 2 222 4 444 113-117 1 115 10 1149 9 1038 23 2654 118-122 2 240 5 598 14 1679 14 1680 11 1318 123-127 3 374 1 125 7 872 5 625 20 2498 128-132 i 130 i 131 3 392 3 389 17 2208 13 1686 19 2466 133-137 1 135 2 271 3 406 6 812 11 1493 21 2837 138-142 9 1261 13 1828 13 1819 21 2933 143-147 2 292 2 290 4 581 11 1592 13 1887 148-152 i 148 2 299 3 452 10 1503 20 2997 23 3442 153-157 1 155 4 617 6 930 13 2015 158-162 1 159 3 482 5 802 17 2722 163-167 1 165 4 660 4 658 10 1650 168-172 1 168 2 341 3 506 173-177 • • 2 348 3 525 183-187 1 185 1 185 188-192 1 190 193-197 1 197 198-202 1 200 203-207 1 205 Total 2 240 3 384 6 731 15 1961 35 4529 119 15417 120 16537 212 29489 AGE GROUP 54-56- (Continued) Weight 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches 5 Feet s Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 93-97 1 95 98-102 1 100 2 202 1 100 1 100 103-107 2 212 2 212 108-112 6 662 4 440 1 112 1 110 2 219 113-117 13 1503 4 459 2 229 1 116 118-122 17 2036 23 2766 10 1202 4 474 123-127 14 1754 23 2870 21 2631 10 1254 2 248 128-132 27 3502 21 2737 21 2726 5 652 1 128 2 262 133-137 26 3511 22 2974 25 3375 11 1490 5 673 3 407 1 136 138-142 36 5037 29 4060 26 3631 17 2375 9 1260 5 701 1 138 143-147 22 3192 15 2183 13 1888 12 1739 4 579 1 145 148-152 30 4494 36 5393 29 4358 26 3892 10 1496 8 1196 3 450 153-157 16 2478 24 3718 19 2948 13 2012 8 1246 2 309 1 156 158-162 19 3045 24 3835 29 4638 17 2715 8 1276 6 962 1 160 163-167 15 2479 27 4448 14 2308 14 2308 9 1483 2 330 1 165 1 163 168-172 12 2033 20 3400 25 4257 10 1702 15 2548 7 1190 2 340 1 170 173-177 6 1045 12 2099 19 3323 17 2974 3 524 1 175 2 350 178-182 2 358 4 718 10 1796 16 2881 4 720 5 900 1 180 183-187 2 368 3 555 6 1109 4 737 2 369 4 743 1 185 188-192 2 380 1 190 2 380 3 568 7 1334 1 188 1 190 193-197 1 196 1 195 198-202 1 200 1 200 1 200 2 400 4 796 3 600 203-207 1 204 1 207 1 205 208-212 1 208 218-222 1 217 Total 269 38389 297 43459 275 41415 183 28399 90 14311 54 8695 15 2633 9 1574 Weight 5 Feet 11 Inches 6 Feet Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 178-182 1 181 2 360 183-187 1 185 198-202 3 596 218-222 1 220 Total 5 997 3 545 AGE GROUP 54-56- (Concluded) 80 TABLE X (Continued) BUILD-WOMEN AGE GROUP 57-59 Weight 4 Feet 7 Inches 4 Feet 8 Inches 4 Feet 9 Inches 4 Feet 10 Inches 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch 5 Feet 2 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 83-87 1 86 88-92 1 90 93-97 1 95 98-102 1 98 1 102 4 399 103-107 1 107 1 105 3 315 4 424 108-112 3 327 3 332 2 224 3 328 113-117 2 231 3 347 2 232 4 460 118-122 1 121 8 957 8 956 10 1196 123-127 2 251 5 624 6 753 7 87-6 128-132 1 131 1 128 2 258 3 389 8 1038 6 780 6 783 133-137 5 675 7 944 10 1352 17 2289 138-142 1 140 1 140 8 1118 11 1542 11 1539 143-147 1 145 1 145 5 729 5 724 7 1015 148-152 1 148 1 150 7 1052 11 1651 11 1652 153-157 1 155 3 466 1 155 8 1239 158-162 5 800 5 798 13 2079 163-167 2 330 2 330 7 1153 168-172 1 170 3 510 4 680 178-182 1 178 183-187 1 187 Total 1 131 1 128 1 121 10 1280 19 2514 69 9258 74 10284 117 16207 AGE GROUP 57-59-(Continued) Weight 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 98-102 3 298 1 100 103-107 2 212 1 105 108-112 5 545 2 219 113-117 4 463 3 344 3 345 2 228 118-122 4 478 10 1202 3 361 123-127 7 875 15 1891 10 1253 4 498 1 125 1 125 128-132 22 2860 7 910 24 3117 8 1038 6 782 1 132 133-137 10 1357 15 2027 14 1893 10 1360 2 269 5 677 138-142 11 1542 23 3210 12 1676 16 2236 4 561 1 140 143-147 17 2462 22 3193 11 1600 7 1008 2 290 1 144 148-152 17 2551 18 2692 16 2404 11 1652 4 598 1 152 153-157 10 1548 15 2328 5 770 8 1239 4 623 1 155 158-162 9 1439 13 2080 12 1919 5 803 2 320 1 162 163-167 6 992 11 1819 10 1647 8 1323 3 495 5 820 2 331 168-172 6 1020 13 2213 10 1696 7 1187 1 170 1 170 2 338 173-177 3 525 5 875 9 1572 1 177 3 525 178-182 4 720 2 356 4 720 5 899 1 180 3 540 183-187 5 924 3 557 3 554 3 556 188-192 4 757 1 190 1 190 193-197 . * 1 196 1 195 198-202 208-212 1 200 1 208 1 200 1 200 218-222 1 218 228-232 1 230 Total 134 18842 182 26710 146 21622 91 13618 46 7168 20 3299 11 1841 7 1171 Weight 5 Feet 11 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight 133-137 Total 1 135 1 135 AGE GROUP 57-59-(Concluded) 81 TABLE X (Continued) BUILD-WOMEN AGE GROUP 60-62 Weight 4 Feet 9 Inches 4 Feet 10 Inches 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 88-92 98-102 1 90 1 100 1 98 1 100 1 100 103-107 • . • . 1 105 108-112 3 329 2 220 2 220 1 112 1 108 1 110 113-117 2 231 1 114 3 343 2 233 1 116 118-122 4 478 1 118 2 239 6 720 8 965 123-127 4 498 7 878 8 1003 5 627 6 751 128-132 1 130 5 652 9 1164 4 521 9 1164 133-137 1 135 5 677 6 811 5 675 7 939 9 1212 138-142 5 700 6 838 14 1961 12 1680 143-147 3 435 2 289 4 582 3 435 3 435 148 152 3 448 4 600 2 300 4 600 5 750 153-157 2 311 4 621 2 310 3 463 2 310 8 1241 158-162 1 160 2 320 4 640 3 476 8 1279 163-167 1 165 1 164 4 658 5 824 12 1978 168-172 2 338 6 1018 173-177 5 875 178-182 1 180 2 360 193-197 198-202 1 198 • • 1 195 Total 1 90 4 429 7 894 34 4585 33 4516 54 7491 57 7984 97 14234 AGE GROUP 60-62- (Concluded) Weight 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 10 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 98 102 1 100 103-107 1 105 113-117 1 117 118-122 1 120 1 120 123 127 3 376 2 252 128 132 8 1036 2 260 1 130 1 128 133-137 3 405 4 544 138-142 5 704 6 835 1 138 4 562 143-147 4 578 2 290 4 573 2 292 148-152 4 598 5 752 153-157 4 618 8 1238 1 155 3 466 158-162 6 955 5 800 2 319 2 320 163-167 4 659 4 660 1 165 168-172 5 848 4 682 1 170 173-177 2 350 2 350 2 350 1 175 178-182 1 181 1 178 2 360 1 178 2 360 183-187 1 186 2 370 1 185 1 183 188-192 1 190 193-197 1 196 213-217 1 214 223-227 1 223 Total 52 7811 49 7352 17 2680 12 1858 6 1064 3 534 Weight 4 Feet 8 Inches 4 Feet 9 Inches 4 Feet 10 Inches 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 103-107 1 107 1 107 108-112 1 110 3 330 1 109 1 110 113-117 1 115 1 115 1 115 118-122 3 360 2 242 4 482 2 242 123-127 3 377 2 250 5 622 3 373 128-132 1 130 6 782 3 386 4 518 3 390 133-137 1 135 3 405 1 133 4 540 1 135 138-142 1 140 3 422 4 560 1 140 143-147 i 145 3 433 4 585 3 435 148-152 1 150 1 150 2 298 2 300 153-157 . - 1 155 158-162 1 160 5 796 163-167 • . 1 165 2 330 1 165 Total i 145 2 260 2 245 2 285 21 2616 18 2436 29 3906 24 3356 AGE GROUP 63-65 82 TABLE X (Concluded) BUILD-WOMEN AGE GROUP 63-65- (Concluded) Weight 5 Feet 4 Inches 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches 5 Feet 7 Inches 5 Feet 8 Inches 5 Feet 9 Inches 5 Feet 11 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 113-117 1 116 118-122 2 240 2 242 123-127 1 125 1 125 2 250 128-132 5 652 2 261 1 130 • . 133-137 4 540 1 134 3 405 1 135 1 135 138-142 7 982 4 562 2 277 2 280 143-147 4 577 1 145 2 288 148-152 4 600 3 452 2 301 153-157 8 1232 1 155 i 155 158-162 3 480 2 320 2 320 i 160 163-167 1 165 4 661 4 660 1 163 168-172 2 339 2 338 i 170 173-177 2 350 1 176 1 175 178-182 2 362 i 180 193-197 1 194 198-202 1 200 1 201 Total 38 5452 24 3567 21 3131 9 1516 7 1080 1 163 1 201 Weight 4 Feet 11 Inches 5 Feet 5 Feet 1 Inch 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 6 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 108-112 1 110 1 110 118-122 2 240 1 121 2 240 1 122 1 121 123-127 1 125 1 124 1 125 1 127 3 376 128-132 2 256 1 132 133-137 2 270 1 135 2 270 1 135 138-142 1 140 1 140 • . • . 2 280 143-147 2 288 1 147 1 147 1 145 148-152 1 148 1 150 • • 3 449 153-157 1 155 . • 1 155 158-162 2 320 i 160 1 160 178-182 1 182 Total 1 148 6 763 7 983 9 1216 7 1010 5 694 5 677 6 814 AGE GROUP 66-68 AGE GROUP 66-68 (Concluded) Weight 5 Feet 7 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight 138-142 1 140 148-152 1 154 Total 2 294 AGE GROUP 69-70 AGE GROUP 73-74 Weight 5 Feet 2 Inches 5 Feet 3 Inches 5 Feet 4 Inches 5 Feet 5 Inches 5 Feet 8 Inches Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight Num- ber Aggregate Weight 113-117 1 114 123-127 3 375 2 250 • . 128-132 133-137 143-147 1 145 1 131 1 135 1 136 148-152 153-157 168-172 1 150 1 155 1 170 Total 6 784 1 131 4 540 1 136 1 170 Weight 5 Feet Num- ber Aggregate Weight 113-117 1 113 Total 1 113 83 MORTALITY RATES FOR OBTAINING A STANDARD OF EXPECTED DEATHS The Committee of the Specialized Mortality Investigation, after examining all published data of companies in the United States and Canada, arrived at the conclusion that after the fifth policy year Farr's Healthy English Table was, on the whole, fairly representative of their experience, except at the young and old ages, for which suitable modifications were accord- ingly made. This modified table was believed to be "in close substantial agreement with good American experience upon insured lives after five years." In order to make provision for the effect of medical selection, a series of percentages of the standard table was used as expressing approximately the normal death rate during the first five years of insurance. As these per- centages are of interest in the present investigation, they are now given: Ages at Issue Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 15-28 45 64 79 90 97 29-42 50 68 82 92 98 43-56 55 72 85 94 99 57-70 60 76 88 96 100 While the number of actual deaths in the combined ninety-eight classes in the Specialized Experience was approximately one hundred per cent of the number expected according to the above standard, it was felt by the present Committee that no satisfactory deduction could be drawn therefrom, because the majority of the classes in the "Specialized" were on risks assumed to have a higher mortality than the average. As the Committee had the means of testing the select table used in the Specialized Investigation (1875-1900) and of examining the extent of its agreement with the average experience of companies in the United States and Canada during the period 1885-1909, it was decided to make a series of experiments with the data furnished for the policies on which the table of heights and weights was based. Before commencing that work, the Committee first made experiments to determine whether groupings of ages could safely be used. The labor of calculating the expected deaths at each age for the numerous classes and the subdivisions of classes to be investigated would be very great, and the expense of printing the results, if tabulated for each age, would be considerable. With the object of avoiding this labor and expense, the Committee made a series of tests from data kindly furnished by the Mutual Life and the New York Life Insurance Companies. The former supplied the Committee with the number of policies issued at each age during the combined years 1901, 1902 and 1903, covering over 200,000 cases, while the latter gave the average age at issue for the years 1908 and 1909, covering about 92,000 policies, with the following results: GROUPINGS OP AGES AVERAGE AGE OF EACH AGE GROUP Ages at Issue Mutual Life New York Life 15-19 17.84 17.68 20-24 22.21 22.17 25-29 26.98 26.99 30-34 31.89 31.91 35-39 36.80 36.83 40-44 41.81 41.79 45 49 46.73 46.82 50-54 51.76 51.64 55-59 56.61 56.55 60-64 61.47 61.44 The foregoing figures practically agree in the average age for each quinquennial age group in the two companies, and it was assumed that these results represent the experience of the companies as a whole. 84 The next step was to determine whether the combined movement of death and withdrawal had any effect upon the distribution by age, or whether the average age at entry in each group, plus the duration, represented the average age of the group after the policies were 10, 15 or 20 years in force. To determine this, three age groups were selected from the New York Life's experience on the issues of 1899 which were in force at the end of ten years, with the fol- lowing results: ISSUES OF 1899 Ages at Issue Average Age at Issue Average Age at End of 10 Years Difference 25-29 27.1 37.1 10.0 35-39 36.9 46.9 10.0 50-54 51.7 61.8 10.1 A similar test was made of the issues of the years 1894 and 1895, the average age being obtained at date of issue of the policies and also at the end of 15 years, with the following results: Ages at Issue Average Age at Issue Average Age at End of 15 Years Difference 25-29 27.2 42.1 14.9 35-39 36.9 52.0 15.1 50-54 51.8 66.7 14.9 ISSUES OF 1894 Ages at Issue Average Age at Issue Average Age at End of 15 Years Difference 25-29 27.3 42.2 14.9 35-39 37.0 51.7 14.7 50-54 51.9 66.8 14.9 ISSUES OF 1895 Through the courtesy of the Mutual Benefit, the average age of those who took Ordinary Life policies in 1885 has been obtained, and also the average age of those whose policies were in force in 1910, by quinquennial age groups. The data below age 20 and above age 54 have been omitted because there were only five policies in force at the end of 1910-not enough to give an average: ISSUES OF 1885 Ages at Issue Average Age at Issue Average Age at End of 25 Years Difference 20-24 23.1 48.4 25.3 25-29 27.2 52.0 24.8 30-34 32.1 57.2 25.1 35-39 37.0 62.0 25.0 40-44 41.8 66.8 25.0 45-49 47.0 71.8 24.8 50-54 51.9 76.8 24.9 While the foregoing indicates that in large companies the average age at entry, plus the duration, may be taken as the attained age of the group for at least a period of 10 or 15 years, or possibly 25 years, the Committee recognizes that in the case of small companies and in small groups in large companies the variations may be more marked. Some members of the Com- mittee have adopted, in mortality investigations for their own companies, quinquennial group- ings of ages, but invariably investigate the mortality both by policies and by amounts insured. As there is no reason to believe that the approximation involved in grouping ages quin- quennially to obtain the expected deaths would cause material errors, it was decided to adopt groupings of ages; but to reduce the chance of error to a minimum, the age groups were made smaller above age 50, the arrangement being: 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-53 54-56 57-59 60-62 63-65 66-68 69-70 85 As a company, in using the results of the present investigation to guide it in the selection of risks, would make allowance for the fact that the percentages of actual to expected deaths are subject to accidental deviations, and as such accidental deviations are far in excess of any that could possibly result from the use of grouped ages, these latter deviations are of no practical importance. As the companies had supplied for the investigation into height and weight their statistics on the issues of January of the odd years and July of the even years, 1885 to 1900 inclusive, observed to the policy anniversaries in 1909, such data were also available for the preparation of rates of mortality to be used in obtaining a standard for the calculation of the expected deaths in the various classes. The data included every policy issued in these months at the regular rate of premium and without any modification on account of extra risk, i.e., standard or normal lives only were included. The Exposed to Risk under each of the age groups were calculated, and expected deaths were obtained by applying the rates of mortality of the Specialized Select Table. The follow- ing is a brief summary of the result, the details appearing in Table XI: DATA USED IN OBTAINING STANDARD RATES OF MORTALITY Policy Years Actual Deaths Expected Deaths Ratio of Actual to Expected Deaths Ages at Entry Actual Deaths Expected Deaths Ratio of Actual to Expected Deaths 1 1126 1044 108% 15-24 1559 2161 72% 2 1067 1093 98 25-29 2122 3224 66 3 1056 1248 85 30-39 4792 6506 74 4 1008 1317 77 40-49 3798 4229 90 5 1001 1366 73 50-59 2368 2228 106 60-End 541 499 108 1-5 5258 6068 87 Total 15180 18847 81% 6-10 4856 6643 73 11-15 3341 4126 81 16-24 1725 2010 86 Total 15180 18847 81% TEST BY "SPECIALIZED SELECT" TABLE It was evident from the above figures that if the underlying statistics were correct, the experience of the companies in the United States and Canada by policies was not accurately represented by the Specialized Select Table. Two other tests were made: (a) by the British Offices Male Life Table (Select) known as the OtM1, (b) by the select table of the New York Life Insurance Company known as the Compound Progressive. The expected deaths using the former were 18,930, and the actual 15,180-a ratio of actual to expected of 80%, while the expected deaths using the latter were 17,424, and the actual 15,180-a ratio of actual to expected deaths of 87%. The OlMl table is based on lives and the Compound Progressive on amounts insured, the experience of the New York Life by policies being more favorable than by amounts, as is the experience of practically all American companies. As the mortality under the January and July cases was so much lower than the standard adopted by the Committee of the Specialized Investigation as representing the experience of companies in the United States and Canada, it was deemed advisable to thoroughly analyze the underlying data. Bach company, therefore, was requested to make a special investigation as to whether or not any of its death losses had been omitted, and a table was also prepared by the Central Bureau showing the proportion of deaths to total entrants in each company. Neither of these tests resulted in the discovery of any errors. The next step in determining 86 the reliability of the data was to select two companies, the mortality experience in one of which was known to be below, and in the other above the average of the companies. The experience of the former company was 74% of the expectation according to the Specialized Select Table, and of the latter company 83%, although, after the first five insurance years, the experience of the two companies was practically the same. The Committee, however, desired further confirmation, and accordingly asked several companies to furnish additional data, which were freely given, although involving considerable labor. The Phoenix Mutual supplied their exposed to risk and deaths for each year of issue 1885 to 1900 inclusive, while the Mutual Life, Prudential, Mutual Benefit, and New York Life gave their statistics on the issues of June of the odd years and December of the even years 1885 to 1900 inclusive. This gave the Committee 175,998 additional cases, with deaths numbering 10,799, and in these the incidence of mortality and the ratio of actual to expected deaths were practically the same as for the issues of January of the odd years and July of the even years 1885 to 1900. The foregoing tests having confirmed the accuracy of the underlying statistics, it was decided to prepare graded rates of mortality, making allowance for selection, based on the issues of January of the odd years and July of the even years 1885 to 1900. These rates of mortality, however, differed so much from what the Committee expected that it was deemed necessary to ask the companies to furnish additional information. It may be stated in brief that the rates of mortality were very low at the early ages of entry, the ultimate mortality for the eleventh and succeeding policy years being less than 60% of the American for attained ages below 40. Furthermore, after the first policy year, there was no marked variation in the mortality by policy years for entrants under age 50, the rates of mortality for the eleventh and succeeding policy years combined being practically the same as for the second to the tenth policy years combined-for the same attained age. A series of investigations made by the Committee, covering a large amount of statistics freely furnished by various representative companies, convinced the members that there had been, in general, an improvement in mortality in recent years, the improvement, however, not being uniform at all ages. There are apparently two independent forces at work, both tending to improve the mortality: First-Better sanitary conditions and advancing medical knowledge, resulting in con- tinued improvement in the general health of the community; Second-More intelligent methods of medical selection. The effects of these forces are intermingled, and it is difficult to determine the degree in which each affects the mortality. Other factors undoubtedly influence the mortality, but these two are probably the principal. The evidence of improvement in the mortality by policies justified the Committee in asking the companies to furnish their data on the issues of January of the odd years and July of the even years 1901 to 1908 inclusive, carried to the policy anniver- saries in 1909. While this delayed publication of the results of the investigation, it appealed alike to actuaries and medical directors, as it would provide a table of standard rates of mor- tality covering the same range of experience as the various classes of occupation, medical im- pairment, etc. to be investigated. It also gave an opportunity for determining the approxi- mate extent to which there had been an improvement in the mortality among insured lives. GRADED RATES OF MORTALITY FOR STANDARD TABLE The basis of the graded rates of mortality for the standard table was thus the issues of January of the odd years and July of the even years 1885 to 1908 inclusive, carried to the policy anniversaries in 1909 for all the companies with the exception of two-the Phoenix Mutual giving its entire data on standard lives for the years 1901 to 1908 inclusive, and the New York Life furnishing its experience for the issues of 1885 to 1900 inclusive only, for reasons which were satisfactory to the Committee. 87 Dividing the issues into three periods of eight years each, the following shows the extent of the statistics: Years N umber of Total of Issue Entrants Exposures Deaths 18851892 80,976 781,852 7,180 1893 1900 148,995 1,106,216 8,000 1901-1908 270,404 926,108 5,042 Crude rates of mortality were obtained for the entrants in each of the age groups according to policy years, all years of issue being combined. These crude rates were graded either by inspection or by a graphic process. Tests were then made to determine whether or not these sets of mortality rates gave expected deaths which agreed closely with the actual deaths, adjustments being made whenever needed. A series of tests showed that the rates of mortality based on the data for the eleventh and succeeding policy years differed very slightly from the corresponding rates of mortality based on the statistics for the sixth to the tenth policy years. Ultimate rates of mortality were therefore prepared for the sixth and succeeding policy years. These rates were comparatively close at the older ages to the corresponding rates of the British Offices Table after the tenth policy year, and accordingly that table was adopted for attained ages 70 and above. Applying these ultimate rates of mortality to the data for the fifth policy year, it was found that the expected deaths were 100.3% of the actual deaths, and it was therefore decided to include the data for the fifth policy year in the basis for the ultimate rates. So far as concerns the third and fourth policy years, there was a slightly lower mortality on the average than appeared in the ultimate table, and the necessary modifications were made. There were only two years which showed a distinctly lower mortality than the ultimate-namely, the first and second. It should not be inferred that the effect of medical selection disappeared in four years. The low mortality of subsequent years seems rather to indicate that the effect of selection continued for a much longer period, but, owing to the probably considerable improvement in the health of the community in general, the effect of selection can not be clearly traced in this table. In the following table are given the graded mortality rates, and in Table XII appear in detail the Exposed to Risk and the Actual and Expected Deaths, and in Table XIII the usual tests of the graduation. The Committee suggests that the graded rates of mortality be designated as the M. A. table. Thus, applying the usual symbols for select and ultimate values, M.A. M.A. M.A. Qw Qw+i q.v+« rate of mortality for first insurance year on a policy issued on a select life at age x rate of mortality for second insurance year on a policy issued on a select life at age x ultimate rate of mortality at age x-{-n, x being age at issue and n being not less than 4. 88 MORTALITY RATES PER 1,000 GRADED RATES OF MORTALITY BASED ON THE EXPERIENCE BY POLICIES OF THE ISSUES OF JANUARY IN ODD YEARS AND JULY IN EVEN YEARS 1885 TO 1908 INCLUSIVE CARRIED TO THE POLICY ANNIVERSARIES IN 1909 Age at Entry POLICY YEAR Attained Age 1 2 3 4 5 and Later 18 3.1 4.3 4.5 4.6 4.6 22 19 4.7 23 20 4.7 24 21 4.7 25 22 3.3 4.5 4.6 4.7 4.8 26 23 4.8 27 24 4.8 28 25 4.9 29 26 4.9 30 27 3.5 4.6 4.7 4.8 4.9 31 28 4.9 32 29 5.0 33 30 5.0 34 31 5.1 35 32 3.7 4.8 4.9 5.0 5.2 36 33 5.3 37 34 5.4 38 35 5.5 39 36 5.7 40 37 4.1 5.2 5.4 5.7 5.9 41 38 6.2 42 39 6.6 43 40 7.0 44 41 7.5 45 42 4.7 6.4 6.9 7.5 8.0 46 43 8.5 47 44 9.1 48 45 9.8 49 46 10.6 50 47 6.5 8.9 9.7 10.6 11.5 51 48 12.5 52 49 13.5 53 50 14.6 54 51 8.9 12.2 13.4 14.6 15.8 55 52 17.1 56 53 18.5 57 54 20.1 58 55 12.2 15.8 18.3 20.1 21.9 59 56 24.0 60 57 26.4 61 58 16.0 20.4 24.0 26.4 29.1 62 59 32.1 63 60 35.4 64 61 20.5 27.5 32.1 35.4 39.0 65 62 42.9 66 63 47.1 67 64 26.0 36.0 42.9 47.1 51.6 68 89 MORTALITY RATES PER 1,000 (Continued) Age POLICY YEAR Attained Entry 1 2 3 4 5 and Later Age 65 56.6 69 66 61.7 70 67 30.0 47.0 56.6 61.7 66.8 71 68 72.3 72 69 78.3 73 70 36.0 60.0 72.3 78.3 84.8 74 71 91.9 75 72 99.5 76 73 107.9 77 74 116.9 78 75 126.6 79 76 137.2 80 77 148.6 81 78 160.9 82 79 174.1 83 80 188.4 84 81 203.7 85 82 220.1 86 83 237.7 87 84 256.5 88 Graded Rates of Mortality for Groups of Ages at Entry. Policy Year Ages at Entry 20-24 Ages at Entry 45-49 Ages at Entry 50-53 Ages at Entry 69-70 1 3.3 6.4 9.1 35.0 2 4.5 8.8 12.5 57.8 3 4.6 9.5 13.8 69.7 4 4.7 10.4 15.0 75.5 5 4.8 11.3 16.3 81.8 6 4.8 12.2 17.5 88.4 7 4.9 13.2 19.0 95.7 8 4.9 14.3 20.6 103.7 9 4.9 15.4 22.5 112.4 10 4.9 16.7 24.7 121.8 11 5.0 18.1 27.2 131.9 12 5.0 19.6 30.0 142.9 13 5.1 21.4 33.1 154.8 14 5.2 23.4 36.5 167.5 15 5.3 25.7 40.2 181.3 16 5.4 28.3 44.2 17 5.5 31.2 48.5 18 5.6 34.4 53.1 19 5.8 37.9 58.1 20 6.1 41.7 63.2 21 6.4 45.8 68.5 22 6.8 50.3 74.1 23 7.3 55.1 80.3 24 7.8 60.2 86.9 25 8.3 65.3 94.2 90 Tor the other age groups the graded rates of mortality are those corresponding to ages at entry as shown below: Ages at Entry Mortality Rates Ages at Entry Mortality Rates Corresponding to Age at Entry Corresponding to Age at Entry 15-19 18 54-56 55 25-29 27 57-59 58 30-34 32 60-62 61 35-39 37 63-65 64 40-45 42 66-68 67 The following synopsis by policy years and by ages at issue is given, so that the extent of the variation of the actual experience from expected deaths may be seen at a glance: ISSUES OF JANUARY OF THE ODD YEARS AND JULY OF THE EVEN YEARS 1885 TO 1908 INCLUSIVE. EXPECTED DEATHS CALCULATED BY GRADED RATES OF MORTALITY Policy Years Actual Deaths Expected Deaths Ratio of Actual to Expected Deaths Ages at Entry Actual Deaths Expected Deaths Ratio of Actual to Expected Deaths 1 2200 2201.4 100% 15-24 2366 2281.0 104% 2 2084 2091.5 100 25-29 2852 2948.9 97 3 1933 1933.3 100 30-39 6222 6182.5 101 4 1769 1752.8 101 40-49 4900 4868.7 101 5 1557 1562.0 100 50-59 3136 3131.5 100 60-End 746 790.3 94 1-5 9543 9541.0 100 Total 20222 20202.9 100% 6-10 5613 5666.4 99 11-15 3341 3247.1 103 16-24 1725 1748.4 99 Total 20222 20202.9 100% It is apparent from the foregoing ratios that the graded rates of mortality represent ap- proximately the experience of the companies for the years 1885 to 1909 inclusive, and may therefore be used with confidence as the standard for the calculation of the expected deaths in the various classes to be studied. Owing to the evidence of a general improvement in mortality, the Committee considered the advisability of preparing three graded rates of mortality applicable to the issues of three eight-year periods, 1885-1892, 1893-1900 and 1901-1908, and of applying these rates of mor- tality to the exposed to risk in the several classes similarly subdivided. This would increase three-fold the work of sorting, of tabulating and of preparing the expected deaths, and would doubtless have slight effect on the results of any class. The probable extent of the error introduced by preparing a single set of mortality rates for all years of issue may be illustrated in the following manner: The mortality for the years of issue 1885 to 1900 was 103% of the expectation according to the graded table, and for the years of issue 1901 to 1908, it was 93% of the same. If the distribution of the policies in a class of occupation or of medical impairment were the same by years of issue as in the issues of January of the odd years and July of the even years, the single set of ratios would be as satisfactory as three sets of ratios. If, however, in a given class the total exposures on entrants of 1885-1900 were of the same extent as the exposures on en- trants of 1901-1908, whereas in the January and July cases (on which the standard is based) the exposures in the former group are twice as many as in the latter, the error on account of the use of a single set of mortality rates would be only 2% of the expected deaths. This would not vitiate the results of any particular group, especially as those who are dealing in practice with the deductions to be drawn therefrom would make some allowance for vari- ation due to accidental causes or paucity of data. 91 IMPROVEMENT IN MORTALITY By dividing the issues of January of the odd years and July of the even years 1885 to 1908 into three groups by calendar years of issue, an opportunity is given to determine whether there has been an improvement in mortality, and whether the change has been uniform at all ages. The following table has accordingly been prepared, comparing the actual with the expected deaths, calculated by the graded rates of mortality, for the issues of the three periods 1885 to 1892, 1893 to 1900 and 1901 to 1908: COMPARISON OF ACTUAL WITH EXPECTED DEATHS ISSUES ON STANDARD LIVES OF JANUARY OF THE ODD YEARS AND JULY OF THE EVEN YEARS 1885 TO 1908 INCLUSIVE CARRIED TO POLICY ANNIVERSARIES IN 1909 POLICY YEARS Policy Years Actual Deaths Expected Deaths Ratio 1 408 361.77 113% 2-5 1543 1396.97 110 6-10 1707 1641.47 104 11-15 1867 1772.78 105 16-24 1655 1677.04 99 Total 7180 6850.03 105% ISSUES OF 1885-1892 ISSUES OF 1893-1900 Policy Years Actual Deaths Expected Deaths Ratio 1 718 655.08 110% 2-5 2589 2545.18 102 6-10 3149 3165.45 99 11-15 1474 1474.36 100 16 70 71.38 98 Total 8000 7911.45 101% ISSUES OF 1901-1908 Policy Years Actual Deaths Expected Deaths Ratio 1 1074 1184.49 91% 2-5 3211 3397.91 94 6-8 757 859.51 88 Total 5042 5441.91 93% AGES AT ISSUE Ages at Issue Actual Deaths Expected Deaths Ratio 15-29 1555 1454.94 107% 30-39 2334 2189.34 107 40 49 1911 1835.00 104 50 59 1144 1111.26 103 60 and over 236 259.49 91 Total 7180 6850.03 105% ISSUES OF 1885-1892 ISSUES OF 1893-1900 Ages at Issue Actual Deaths Expected Deaths Ratio 15 29 2126 2082.67 102% 30-39 2458 2410.08 102 40-49 1887 1884.22 100 50-59 1224 1222.98 100 60 and over 305 311.50 98 Total 8000 7911.45 101% 92 BY AGES AT ISSUE {Continued) Ages at Issue Actual Deaths Expected Deaths Ratio 15-29 1537 1692.45 91% 30-39 1430 1583.12 90 40-49 1102 1149.51 96 50-59 768 797.26 96 60 and over 205 219.57 93 Total 5042 5441.91 93% ISSUES OF 1901-1908 From the foregoing table the following inferences may be drawn: 1. That there has been a distinct improvement in the mortality in recent years. 2. That the mortality has improved most at the youngest ages of entry and has shown no distinct improvement at the oldest ages of entry. In applying these inferences it must be kept in view that they refer to the mortality by policies, the mortality by amounts insured not having been investigated. There may not be as marked an improvement in mortality by amounts as by policies, and the effect of medical selection may not have followed the same lines. WARNING The Committee desires to warn against using these rates of mortality for any other purpose than that for which they were prepared. As they are based upon the experience on policies, they should not be applied to determine the expected death losses by amounts insured, the general experience being that the mortality by amounts insured is larger than by policies- it is also probable that the incidence of mortality by amounts insured is different from that by policies. It would be a great mistake to use the foregoing tables for calculating rates of pre- miums, reserves, or, in fact, for any monetary purpose. All that the Committee has striven to obtain at the present time is a set of mortality ratios which approximately represent the average experience by policies of companies in the United States and Canada with sufficient accuracy to be used as a standard for testing the degree to which the mortality of the various classes differs from the average combined experience of the companies on policies. 93 TABLE XI Policies Issued in the United States and Canada on Standard Male and Female Lives JANUARY IN ODD YEARS, JULY IN EVEN YEARS, 1885 TO 1900, INCLUSIVE DATA CARRIED TO ANNIVERSARIES OF POLICIES IN 1909 EXPECTED DEATHS CALCULATED BY SPECIALIZED SELECT TABLE Ages at Entry 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 Insur- ance Years Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by Specialized Select Table Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by Specialized Select Table Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by Specialized Select Table Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by Specialized Select Table Insur- ance Years 1 5365 21 17.2 35273 124 116.4 51397 227 190.2 47960 181 201.4 1 2 3932 16 18.1 24897 139 119.5 37864 182 196.9 36203 174 210.0 2 3 3628 18 20.7 22760 140 138.8 34810 170 226.3 33496 170 234.5 3 4 3325 15 21.6 20675 115 144.7 31891 147 236.0 30898 187 247.2 4 5 3124 16 22.2 19516 99 150.3 30162 170 244.3 29256 161 251.6 5 6 2952 15 22.1 18567 99 148.5 28698 128 241.1 27894 167 248.3 6 7 2799 15 21.3 17831 78 144.4 27660 135 235.1 26874 140 244.6 7 8 2681 12 20.6 17267 77 141.6 26829 143 230.7 26079 169 239.9 8 9 2601 13 20.3 16822 80 139.6 26171 114 227.7 25403 140 238.8 9 10 2175 15 17.2 14788 71 122.7 23325 122 205.3 22695 151 217.9 10 11 1662 11 13.3 11821 62 99.3 18961 104 168.8 18512 140 183.3 11 12 1444 11 11.7 10209 51 86.8 16581 76 150.9 16264 106 165.9 12 13 1202 9 9.9 8624 46 74.2 14307 71 133.1 14137 89 148.4 13 14 973 1 8.1 7279 41 63.3 12239 57 116.3 12217 89 131.9 14 15 807 4 6.7 6019 28 53.6 10364 72 100.5 10435 84 116.9 15 16 575 1 4.8 4671 32 42.0 8260 48 81.8 8195 64 95.1 16 17 420 5 3.6 3666 20 33.7 6691 47 68.3 6575 65 78.9 17 18 301 2 2.6 2845 23 26.5 5391 33 56.6 5228 51 65.4 18 19 221 3 1.9 2103 9 20.2 4191 31 45.7 4073 41 53.4 19 20 161 1 1.4 1562 14 15.3 3109 20 35.1 3008 38 41.5 20 21 58 .5 581 4 5.9 1269 12 14.9 1203 14 17.6 21 22 32 .3 369 2 3.8 808 5 9.8 787 18 12.1 22 23 23 .2 250 1 2.7 510 7 6.5 462 11 7.6 23 24 13 .1 103 1.1 215 1 2.9 191 2 3.3 24 Ages at Entry 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-53 Insur- ance Years Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by Specialized Select Table Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by Specialized Select Table Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by Specialized Select Table Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by Specialized Select Table Insur- ance Years 1 37552 172 169.0 24873 115 126.9 14344 111 90.4 6671 63 51.4 1 2 28673 158 174.9 19046 132 133.3 11039 90 94.9 5225 66 55.4 2 3 26556 135 199.2 17690 128 152.1 10246 121 108.6 4806 68 63.9 3 4 24414 146 210.0 16233 135 160.7 9406 92 114.8 4390 70 68.9 4 5 23061 141 216.8 15340 124 167.2 8888 114 120.0 4127 65 72.6 5 6 21954 160 215.2 14568 131 167.5 8414 107 121.2 3927 73 74.6 6 7 21112 134 213.2 13981 123 166.4 8042 111 122.2 3739 88 75.9 7 8 20459 147 212.8 13516 133 167.6 7733 108 125.3 3576 76 77.6 8 9 19895 155 214.9 13122 146 170.6 7489 115 128.8 3433 82 80.0 9 10 17714 131 196.6 11565 121 158.4 6592 109 121.3 2968 87 74.5 10 11 14437 136 167.5 9243 118 133.1 5185 107 101.6 2257 57 61.2 11 12 12588 119 151.1 7978 117 122.1 4426 102 93.0 1909 66 56.1 12 13 10832 114 135.4 6912 98 112.0 3792 69 85.3 1577 56 50.5 13 14 9194 100 120.4 5872 90 101.6 3173 69 76.8 1316 51 45.8 14 15 7695 90 105.4 4983 94 91.7 2678 77 69.9 1091 56 41.4 15 16 5793 73 84.0 3690 60 72.7 1780 45 50.4 701 29 28.9 16 17 4673 61 71.5 2994 52 63.2 1415 51 43.6 537 21 24.0 17 18 3712 54 60.5 2362 48 53.4 1080 36 36.1 419 24 20.3 18 19 2917 35 50.8 1886 37 45.8 825 29 30.0 339 17 17.8 19 20 2179 31 40.3 1392 33 36.5 602 27 23.8 241 9 13.7 20 21 890 19 17.6 621 21 17.6 293 11 12.5 147 7 9.1 21 22 562 14 11.9 376 10 11.6 184 10 8.6 102 5 6.9 22 23 341 13 7.7 213 7 7.2 104 7 5.2 66 5 4.8 23 24 137 2 3.3 77 5 2.8 44 2 2.4 23 4 1.8 24 94 TABLE XI (Conceded) Policies Issued in the United States and Canada on Standard Male and Female Lives JANUARY IN ODD YEARS, JULY IN EVEN YEARS, 1885 TO 1900, INCLUSIVE DATA CARRIED TO ANNIVERSARIES OF POLICIES IN 1909 EXPECTED DEATHS CALCULATED BY SPECIALIZED SELECT TABLE Ages at Entry 54-56 57-59 60-62 63 and over Insur- ance Years Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by Specialized Select Table Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by Specialized Select Table Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by Specialized Select Table Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by Specialized Select Table Insur- ance Years 1 3161 40 30.0 1878 37 23.9 945 19 14.6 552 16 12.1 1 2 2561 34 34.1 1489 38 25.6 791 22 16.8 448 16 13.6 2 3 2388 37 39.9 1388 27 29.6 716 26 19.1 409 16 15.5 3 4 2200 32 43.6 1282 31 32.2 656 25 20.8 370 13 16.7 4 5 2090 38 46.8 1222 39 34.7 613 20 22.1 344 14 17.4 5 6 1989 41 48.1 1140 32 35.2 565 24 22.1 320 17 17.6 6 7 1893 46 49.4 1082 32 36.4 527 20 22.4 296 15 17.6 7 8 1806 59 51.1 1019 35 37.3 495 20 22.9 275 18 17.7 8 9 1715 53 53.0 959 42 38.1 464 25 23.3 251 18 17.5 9 10 1460 44 49.1 820 52 35.3 381 23 20.8 204 19 15.3 10 11 1109 44 40.5 587 37 27.5 258 16 15.3 131 8 10.6 11 12 883 31 35.0 468 20 23.8 204 14 13.1 98 12 8.6 12 13 735 43 31.7 376 25 20.8 173 17 12.1 74 10 7.0 13 14 600 33 28.1 297 23 17.8 132 11 10.0 54 5 5.6 14 15 500 26 25.4 232 13 15.1 108 13 8.9 42 2 4.7 15 16 306 18 16.9 146 15 10.3 67 8 6.0 32 4 3.9 16 17 239 19 14.3 109 12 8.4 53 2 5.1 25 3 3.3 17 18 185 18 12.0 76 6 6.3 45 11 4.7 17 1 2.5 18 19 131 15 9.3 60 9 5.4 30 6 3.4 12 3 1.8 19 20 90 7 6.9 47 1 4.6 21 4 2.6 6 1 1.1 20 21 46 5 3.8 37 7 3.9 7 2 .9 3 1 .6 21 22 26 4 2.3 24 2.7 4 .6 1 .2 22 23 15 1 1.5 16 1 2.0 3 1 .5 23 24 5 .5 4 1 .5 1 .2 24 SYNOPSIS Ages at Entry 15-29 30-39 40-49 Insur- ance Years Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by Specialized Select Table Ratio % Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by Specialized Select Table Ratio % Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by Specialized Select Table Ratio % Insur- ance Years 1 92035 372 323.8 115 85512 353 370.4 95 39217 226 217.3 104 1 2 66693 337 334.5 101 64876 332 384.9 86 30085 222 228.2 97 2 3 61198 328 385.8 85 60052 305 433.7 70 27936 249 260.7 96 3 4 55891 277 402.3 69 55312 333 457.2 73 25639 227 275.5 82 4 5 52802 285 416.8 68 52317 302 468.4 64 24228 238 287.2 83 5 15 328619 1599 1863.2 86 318069 1625 2114.6 77 147105 1162 1268.9 92 1-5 6-7 98507 470 812.5 58 97834 601 921.3 65 45005 472 577.3 82 6-7 8-10 132659 647 1125.7 57 132245 893 1320.9 68 60017 732 872.0 84 8-10 11-15 122492 644 1096.5 59 126311 1067 1426.2 75 54242 941 987.1 95 11-15 16-24 48398 321 488.2 66 50926 606 722.5 84 19938 491 523.4 94 16-24 1-24 730675 3681 5386.1 68 725385 4792 6505.5 74 326307 3798 4228.7 90 1-24 Ages at Entry 50- 59 60 and over All Ages at Entry Insur- ance Years Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by Specialized Select Table Ratio % Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by Specialized Select Table Ratio % Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by Specialized Select Table Ratio % Insur- ance Years 1 11710 140 105.3 133 1497 35 26.7 131 229971 1126 1043.5 108 1 2 9275 138 115.1 120 1239 38 30.4 125 172168 1067 1093.1 98 2 3 8582 132 133.4 99 1125 42 34.6 121 158893 1056 1248.2 85 3 4 7872 133 144.7 92 1026 38 37.5 101 145740 1008 1317.2 77 4 5 7439 142 154.1 92 957 34 39.5 86 137743 1001 1366.0 73 5 1-5 44878 685 652.6 105 5844 187 168.7 111 844515 5258 6068.0 87 1-5 6-7 13770 312 319.6 98 1708 76 79.7 95 256824 1931 2710.4 71 6-7 8-10 17756 530 496.0 107 2070 123 117.5 105 344747 2925 3932.1 74 8-10 11-15 13937 581 520.7 112 1274 108 95.9 113 318256 3341 4126.3 81 11-15 16-24 4137 260 238.9 109 327 47 37.4 126 123726 1725 2010.4 86 16-24 1-24 94478 2368 2227.8 106 11223 541 499.2 108 1888068 15180 18847.2 81 1-24 95 TABLE XII Policies Issued in the United States and Canada on Standard Male and Female Lives JANUARY IN ODD YEARS, JULY IN EVEN YEARS, 1885 TO 1908, INCLUSIVE DATA CARRIED TO ANNIVERSARIES OF POLICIES IN 1909 TEST OF GRADUATION OF M. A. TABLE Ages at Entry 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 Insur- ance Years Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by M. A. Table Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by M. A. Table Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by M. A. Table Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by M. A. Table Insur- ance Years 1 17867 55 55.39 84775 307 279.77 108200 396 378.70 100341 327 371.26 1 2 12199 53 52.46 56610 284 254.75 75661 340 348.05 72062 325 345.89 2 3 10408 52 46.83 48530 251 223.24 66159 295 310.95 63147 290 309.42 3 4 8565 34 39.39 40983 200 192.62 56949 261 273.36 54760 309 273.80 4 5 6848 25 31.50 34089 162 163.63 48408 241 237.21 46861 239 243.68 5 6 5301 28 24.91 28267 130 135.68 41306 176 202.40 40120 236 212.64 6 7 4203 20 19.76 23715 102 116.20 35491 165 177.46 34620 180 186.95 7 8 3200 14 15.04 19875 89 97.39 30327 158 151.64 29620 193 162.92 8 9 2601 13 12.48 16822 80 82.43 26171 114 133.48 25403 140 144.80 9 10 2175 15 10.44 14788 71 72.46 23325 122 121.29 22695 151 133.90 10 11 1662 11 7.98 11821 62 59.11 18961 104 100.49 18512 140 114.78 11 12 1444 11 7.07 10209 51 51.05 16581 76 89.53 16264 106 107.35 12 13 1202 9 5.89 8624 46 43.98 14307 71 78.69 14137 89 98.96 13 14 973 1 4.77 7279 41 37.85 12239 57 69.76 12217 89 91.63 14 15 807 4 3.96 6019 28 31.90 10364 72 61.15 10435 84 83.48 15 16 575 1 2.88 4671 32 25.23 8260 48 51.22 8195 64 69.66 16 17 420 5 2.10 3666 20 20.16 6691 47 44.16 6575 65 59.83 17 18 301 2 1.54 2845 23 15.93 5391 33 37.74 5228 51 51.23 18 19 221 3 1.15 2103 9 12.20 4191 31 31.43 4073 41 43.17 19 20 161 1 .85 1562 14 9.53 3109 20 24.87 3008 38 34.59 20 21 58 .31 581 4 3.72 1269 12 10.79 1203 14 15.04 21 22 32 .18 369 2 2.51 808 5 7.35 787 18 10.62 22 23 23 .13 250 1 1.83 510 7 5.00 462 11 6.75 23 24 13 .08 103 .80 215 1 2.28 191 2 3.02 24 Ages at Entry 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-53 Insur- ance Years Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by M. A. Table Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by M. A. Table Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by M. A. Table Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by M. A. Table Insur- ance Years 1 77614 331 318.22 52060 227 244.68 30668 201 196.27 14629 135 133.13 1 2 56539 289 294.00 37958 231 242.93 21994 207 193.55 10790 133 134.87 2 3 49681 263 268.28 33515 233 231.25 19173 204 182.15 9447 123 130.37 3 4 43077 231 245.54 29115 236 218.37 16325 186 169.78 8116 105 121.74 4 5 36669 207 216.35 24910 195 199.28 13648 184 154.23 6887 108 112.26 5 6 31172 208 193.27 21119 170 179.51 12203 146 148.88 5774 106 101.05 6 7 26954 172 177.90 18139 147 165.07 10501 134 138.62 4923 111 93.55 7 8 23105 172 161.73 15398 150 150.89 8869 126 126.82 4122 86 84.91 8 9 19895 155 149.22 13122 146 139.10 7489 115 115.34 3433 82 77.24 9 10 17714 131 141.71 11565 121 133.00 6592 109 110.09 2968 87 73.31 10 11 14437 136 122.72 9243 118 115.54 5185 107 93.85 2257 57 61.39 11 12 12588 119 114.55 7978 117 107.71 4426 102 86.74 1909 66 57.27 12 13 10832 114 106.15 6912 98 100.92 3792 69 81.15 1577 56 52.20 13 14 9194 100 97.46 5872 90 92.77 3173 69 74.25 1316 51 48.04 14 15 7695 90 88.49 4983 94 85.21 2678 77 68.82 1091 56 43.86 15 16 5793 73 72.41 3690 60 68.26 1780 45 50.37 701 29 30.99 16 17 4673 61 63.09 2994 52 60.18 1415 51 44.15 537 21 26.04 17 18 3712 54 54.20 2362 48 51.73 1080 36 37.15 419 24 22.25 18 19 2917 35 46.09 1886 37 45.26 825 29 31.27 339 17 19.70 19 20 2179 31 37.26 1392 33 36.75 602 27 25.10 241 9 15.23 20 21 890 19 16.47 621 21 18.07 293 11 13.42 147 7 10.07 21 22 562 14 11.30 376 10 12.07 184 10 9.26 102 5 7.56 22 23 341 13 7.47 213 7 7.54 104 7 5.73 66 5 5.30 23 24 137 2 3.29 77 5 3.00 44 2 2.65 23 4 2.00 24 96 TABLE XII {Concluded} Policies Issued in the United States and Canada on Standard Male and Female Lives JANUARY IN ODD YEARS, JULY IN EVEN YEARS, 1885 TO 1908, INCLUSIVE DATA CARRIED TO ANNIVERSARIES OF POLICIES IN 1909 TEST OF GRADUATION OF M. A. TABLE Ages at Entry 54-56 57-59 60-62 63 and over Insur- ance Years Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by M. A. Table Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by M. A. Table Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by M. A. Table Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by M. A. Table Insur- ance Years 1 6934 80 84.59 4031 73 64.49 2043 35 41.88 1213 33 32.96 1 2 5234 63 82.70 3062 71 62.47 1587 55 43.65 929 33 36.30 2 3 4607 87 84.31 2697 59 64.73 1375 46 44.13 811 30 37.89 3 4 3990 77 80.20 2350 57 62.05 1162 51 41.13 684 22 34.90 4 5 3401 69 74.49 2030 64 59.07 987 37 38.49 571 26 31.82 5 6 2855 70 68.52 1695 49 54.41 793 32 34.01 468 23 28.50 6 7 2435 62 64.29 1463 41 51.79 677 24 31.89 394 18 26.12 7 8 2059 64 59.91 1206 42 47.03 561 20 28.95 317 21 22.78 8 9 1715 53 55.05 959 42 41.14 464 25 26.26 251 18 19.46 9 10 1460 44 51.69 820 52 38.62 381 23 23.51 204 19 17.02 10 11 1109 44 43.26 587 37 30.29 258 16 17.24 131 8 11.75 11 12 883 31 37.88 468 20 26.49 204 14 14.75 98 12 9.50 12 13 735 43 34.62 376 25 23.20 173 17 13.54 74 10 7.74 13 14 600 33 30.96 297 23 19.84 132 11 11.20 54 5 6.18 14 15 500 26 28.30 232 13 16.78 108 13 9.92 42 2 5.23 15 16 306 18 18.88 146 15 11.44 67 8 6.67 32 4 4.33 16 17 239 19 15.97 109 12 9.24 53 2 5.72 25 3 3.69 17 18 185 18 13.38 76 6 6.98 45 11 5.26 17 1 2.81 18 19 131 15 10.26 60 9 5.97 30 6 3.80 12 3 2.15 19 20 90 7 7.63 47 1 5.07 21 4 2.88 6 1 1.23 20 21 46 5 4.23 37 7 4.33 7 2 1.04 3 1 .67 21 22 26 4 2.59 24 3.04 4 .64 1 .26 22 23 15 1 1.62 16 1 2.20 3 1 .52 23 24 5 .58 4 1 .59 1 .19 24 SYNOPSIS Ages at Entry 15-29 30-39 40-49 Insur- ance Years Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by M. A. Table Ratio % Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by M. A. Table Ratio % Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by M. A. Table Ratio % Insur- ance Years 1 210842 758 713.86 106 177955 658 689.48 95 82728 428 440.95 97 1 2 144470 677 655.26 103 128601 614 639.89 96 59952 438 436.48 100 2 3 125097 598 581.02 103 112828 553 577.70 96 52688 437 413.40 106 3 4 106497 495 505.37 98 97837 540 519.34 104 45440 422 388.15 109 4 5 89345 428 432.34 99 83530 446 460.03 97 38558 379 353.51 107 5 1-5 676251 2956 2887.85 102 600751 2811 2886.44 97 279366 2104 2032.49 104 1-5 6-7 138283 621 676.41 92 132866 796 770.76 103 61962 597 632.08 94 6 7 8 10 139284 676 696.65 97 138432 942 894.28 105 63035 767 775.24 99 8-10 11 15 122492 644 653.18 99 126311 1067 1025.57 104 54242 941 906.96 104 11-15 16-24 48398 321 315.97 102 50926 606 605.49 100 19938 491 521.96 94 16-24 1 24 1124708 5218 5230.06 100 1049286 6222 6182.54 101 478543 4900 4868.73 101 1-24 Ages at Entry 50-59 60 and over All Ages at Entry Insur- ance Years Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by M. A. Table Ratio % Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by M. A. Table Ratio % Exposed to Risk Actual Deaths Expected Deaths by M. A. Table Ratio % Insur- ance Years 1 25594 288 282.21 102 3256 68 74.84 91 500375 2200 2201.34 100 1 2 19086 267 280.04 95 2516 88 79.95 110 354625 2084 2091.62 100 2 3 16751 269 279.41 96 2186 76 82.02 93 309550 1933 1933.55 100 3 4 14456 239 263.99 91 1846 73 76.03 96 266076 1769 1752.88 101 4 5 12318 241 245.82 98 1558 63 70.31 90 225309 1557 1562.01 100 5 1-5 88205 1304 1351.47 96 11362 368 383.15 96 1655935 9543 9541.40 100 1-5 6-7 19145 439 433.61 101 2332 97 120.52 80 354588 2550 2633.38 97 6-7 8-10 18742 552 528.90 104 2178 126 137.98 91 361671 3063 3033.05 101 8-10 11-15 13937 581 554.38 105 1274 108 107.05 101 318256 3341 3247.14 103 11-15 16-24 4137 260 263.14 99 327 47 41.86 112 123726 1725 1748.42 99 16-24 1-24 144166 3136 3131.50 100 17473 746 790.56 94 2814176 20222 20203.39 100 1-24 97 TABLE XIII TEST OF GRADUATION OF M. A. TABLE FIRST POLICY YEAR Ages at Entry Exposed To Risk Graded qx Expected Deaths Actual Deaths Error Accumulated Error 15 19 17867 3.1 55.4 55 + .4 + .4 20-24 84775 3.3 279.8 307 -27.2 -26.8 25-29 108200 3.5 378.7 396 -17.3 -44. 1 30-34 100341 3.7 371.3 327 + 44.3 + -2 35-39 77614 4.1 318.2 331 -12.8 -12.6 40-44 52060 4.7 244.7 227 + 17.7 + 5.1 45-49 30668 6.4 196.3 201 - 4.7 + .4 50-53 14629 9.1 133.1 135 - 1.9 - 1.5 54-56 6934 12.2 84.6 80 + 4.6 + 3.1 57-59 4031 16.0 64.5 73 - 8.5 - 5.4 60-62 2043 20.5 41.9 35 + 6.9 + 1.5 63-65 927 26.0 24.1 24 + .1 + 1.6 66-68 231 30.0 6.9 7 - . 1 + 1.5 69-70 55 35.0 1.9 2 - . 1 + 1-4 Total 2201.4 2200 + 1.4 SECOND POLICY YEAR Ages at Entry Exposed To Risk Graded qr Expected Deaths Actual Deaths Error Accumulated Error 15-19 12199 4.3 52.5 53 - .5 - .5 20-24 56610 4.5 254.7 284 -29.3 -29.8 25-29 75661 4.6 348.0 340 + 8.0 -21.8 30-34 72062 4.8 345.9 325 + 20.9 - .9 35-39 56539 5.2 294.0 289 + 5.0 + 4.1 40-44 37958 6.4 242.9 231 + 11.9 + 16.0 45-49 21994 8.8 193.5 207 -13.5 + 2.5 50-53 10790 12.5 134.9 133 + 1-9 + 4.4 54-56 5234 15.8 82.7 63 + 19.7 + 24.1 57-59 3062 20.4 62.5 71 - 8.5 + 15.6 60-62 1587 27.5 43.6 55 -11.4 + 4.2 63-65 709 36.0 25.5 26 - .5 + 3.7 66-68 180 47.0 8.5 5 + 3.5 + 7.2 69-70 40 57.8 2.3 2 + .3 + 7.5 Total 2091.5 2084 + 7.5 Ages at Entry Exposed To Risk Graded Qr Expected Deaths Actual Deaths Error Accumulated Error 15-19 10408 4.5 46.8 52 - 5.2 - 5.2 20-24 48530 4.6 223.2 251 -27.8 -33.0 25-29 66159 4.7 310.9 295 + 15.9 -17.1 30-34 63147 4.9 309.4 290 + 19.4 + 2.3 35-39 49681 5.4 268.3 263 + 5.3 + 7.6 40-44 33515 6.9 231.3 233 - 1.7 + 5.9 45-49 19173 9.5 182.1 204 - 21.9 - 16.0 50-53 9447 13.8 130.4 123 + 7.4 - 8.6 54-56 4607 18.3 84.3 87 - 2.7 -11.3 57-59 2697 24.0 64.7 59 + 5.7 - 5.6 60 62 1375 32.1 44.1 46 - 1.9 - 7.5 63-65 620 42.9 26.6 20 + 6.6 - .9 66-68 156 56.6 8.8 9 - .2 - 1.1 69-70 35 69.7 2.4 1 + 1.4 + .3 Total 1933.3 1933 + .3 THIRD POLICY YEAR 98 TABLE XIII {Concluded) TEST OF GRADUATION OF M. A. TABLE FOURTH POLICY YEAR Ages at Entry Exposed To Risk Graded 9* Expected Deaths Actual Deaths Error Accumulated Error 15-19 8565 4.6 39.4 34 + 5.4 + 5.4 20-24 40983 4.7 192.6 200 - 7.4 - 2.0 25-29 56949 4.8 273.4 261 + 12.4 + 10.4 30-34 54760 5.0 273.8 309 -35.2 -24.8 35-39 43077 5.7 245.5 231 + 14.5 -10.3 40-44 29115 7.5 218.4 236 - 17.6 -27.9 45-49 16325 10.4 169.8 186 - 16.2 -44.1 50-53 8116 15.0 121.7 105 + 16.7 -27.4 54-56 3990 20.1 80.2 77 + 3.2 -24.2 57-59 2350 26.4 62.0 57 + 5.0 -19.2 60-62 1162 35.4 41.1 51 - 9.9 -29.1 63-65 527 47.1 24.8 15 + 9.8 -19.3 66-68 128 61.7 7.9 6 + 1-9 -17.4 69-70 29 75.5 2.2 1 + 1.2 -16.2 Total 1752.8 1769 - 16.2 Ages at Entry Exposed To Risk Graded Qx Expected Deaths Actual Deaths Error Accumulated Error 15-19 6848 4.6 31.5 25 + 6.5 + 6.5 20-24 34089 4.8 163.6 162 + 1.6 + 8.1 25-29 48408 4.9 237.2 241 - 3.8 + 4.3 30-34 46861 5.2 243.7 239 + 4.7 + 9.0 35-39 36669 5.9 216.3 207 + 9.3 + 18.3 40-44 24910 8.0 199.3 195 -j- 4.3 + 22.6 45-49 13648 11.3 154.2 184 -29.8 - 7.2 50-53 6887 16.3 112.3 108 + 4.3 - 2.9 54-56 3401 21.9 74.5 69 + 5.5 + 2.6 57-59 2030 29. 59.1 64 - 4.9 - 2.3 60-62 987 39.0 38.5 37 + 1.5 - .8 63-65 440 51.6 22.7 20 + 2.7 + 1.9 66-68 107 66.8 7.1 5 + 2.1 + 4.0 69-70 24 81.8 2.0 1 + 1.0 + 5.0 Total 1562.0 1557 + 5.0 FIFTH POLICY YEAR Ages at Entry Expected Deaths Actual Deaths Error Accumulated Error 15-19 121.5 138 - 16.5 - 16.5 20-24 820.0 805 + 15.0 - 1.5 25-29 1400.7 1319 + 81.7 + 80.2 30-34 1631.3 1712 -80.7 - .5 35-39 1664.8 1699 -34.2 -34.7 40-44 1572.6 1524 + 48.6 + 13.9 45-49 1263.7 1272 - 8.3 + 5.6 50-53 831.9 879 -47.1 -41.5 54-56 549.6 557 - 7.4 -48.9 57-59 398.4 396 + 2.4 -46.5 60-62 238.0 229 + 9.0 -37.5 63-65 120.0 110 + 10.0 -27.5 66-68 43.7 30 + 13.7 -13.8 69-70 5.7 9 - 3.3 -17.1 Total 10661.9 10679 -17.1 SIXTH AND SUBSEQUENT POLICY YEARS 99 APPENDIX THE ACTUARIAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA AND ASSOCIATION OF LIFE INSURANCE MEDICAL DIRECTORS New York, 2d May, 1910. MEDICO-ACTUARIAL MORTALITY INVESTIGATION Dear Sir: Enclosed are the various documents in connection with the joint Investigation to be con- ducted by The Actuarial Society of America and The Association of Life Insurance Medical Directors upon business in the United States and Canada. COMPANIES JOINING IN THE INVESTIGATION As far as is known at the present time, all the companies (about 40) which are represented jointly in the two Societies will undertake the work. It is definitely known that all the large companies will take part in it. CLASSES TO BE INVESTIGATED The Committee has been at work for over a year in determining the classes to be investi- gated. They have carefully considered during that time every suggestion received from Actu- aries and Medical Directors. It is not expected that the lines of the investigation will agree exactly with the ideas of any particular company, but it is believed that the classes selected for investigation are those on which the great majority of companies desire information. If all sug- gestions had been accepted, the investigation would have become unwieldy by reason of the large number of classes to be investigated. Ample provision has been made for the companies to record on the policy sheets or on the Hollerith cards any additional information which they may desire for their individual use. By joining in the investigation, therefore, the companies have the opportunity of contributing to the store of general knowledge, and also have an opportunity to investigate other phases of their business. The Committee is willing to complete such mortality investigations of an individual company's business, the actual cost to be paid by the company, provided the data are such as can be recorded on the Hollerith cards adopted by the Committee, and that the codes used by the company receive the approval of the Committee. These would include investigations by kind of policy, habitat, additional medical impairments and occupations, etc., either for the groups called for by the Committee or for more extensive groups. EXPENSE OF INVESTIGATION The companies may send their data to the Committee in the form of (a) Policy Sheets, (Z>) Punched cards, or (c) Exposed to risk and deaths. The expenses cannot, therefore, be assessed in the same manner as in the Specialized Investi- gation, and the Committee has accordingly decided on the following plan: 1. If a company furnishes policy sheets, it will be charged with the actual cost of punching and sorting its cards, including share of rent, supervision and incidental expenses in connection with that work. 102 2. If a company furnishes Hollerith cards, it will be charged with the actual cost of sorting its cards, including the share of rent, supervision and other incidental expenses connected with that work. 3. The foregoing companies will also be charged with the cost of calculating their exposed to risk, each company being supplied with the result of the tabulation of its own business in the groups investigated by the Committee. 4. Each contributing company will be charged $500 as its share of the expenses of the pre- liminary work, of combining the exposed to risk and deaths of all the contributors, of printing, rent, supervision and all other general expenses. Any excess over the aggregate sum thus accumulated will be charged among the companies in proportion to their respective business in force at the end of 1909. The Committee thinks that the period of a year is sufficient in which to prepare the data for the joint investigation. In order to give the companies a little leeway, however, we suggest that they plan to complete their work by the end of June, 1911. To facilitate the work of the Committee in perforating cards and in sorting and tabulating the material, it is very important that the companies do not delay forwarding their data until June, 1911, but that portions thereof be sent in as soon as completed. TIME AT WHICH THE DATA SHOULD BE IN THE HANDS OF COMMITTEE Yours truly, H. WILLARD, President, OSCAR H. ROGERS, EDWARD K. ROOT, BRANDRETH SYMONDS, HARRY TOULMIN, E. W. DWIGHT, Secretary, For the Association of Life Insurance Medical Directors. JOHN K. GORE, President, Emory McClintock, T. B. MACULAY, D. H. WELLS, A. A. WELCH, Vice President, J. M. CRAIG, E. E. RHODES, ROBERT HENDERSON, ARTHUR HUNTER, Secretary, For the Actuarial Society of America. 103 INSTRUCTIONS AND GENERAL INFORMATION 1. SCOPE OF INVESTIGATION The joint investigation has to do with the issues of the years 1885 to 1908, both inclusive, the data to be carried to the anniversaries of the policies in 1909. It includes a study of the following: (o) 68 groups of occupations involving hazard. (6) 76 groups of medical impairments. (c) 4 groups of women. (d) 2 groups of colored risks. (e) 4 groups of joint life policies. (/) The necessary groups to provide an accurate Standard Table of Heights and Weights and to determine the influence of build on longevity. As many companies may desire to extend the investigation of their own business, provision has been made, as will hereafter be explained, for recording many other occupations and groups of medical impairments; also for their investigating the mortality by kinds of insurance, by habitat, and by amounts insured. 2. RECORDS OF COMPANIES The records of the companies contributing to this investigation are in one of three condi- tions, viz.: (d) The data to be used in the investigation have not been touched-all the records being on the registers, original applications and medical examination papers. (b) The data of some of the companies have already been transferred, either wholly or in part, to cards, the material being recorded thereon, either in longhand or in symbols. (c) The data of some of the companies have already been abstracted, grouped accord- ing to homogeneous classes and prepared for "exposed to risk" sheets. 3. HOW DATA MAY BE FURNISHED Each Company has the choice of presenting to the Committee its data in one of the following forms: (a) On Policy Sheets, as prepared by the Committee. (b) On punched cards (Hollerith System). (c) On sheets giving the "exposed to risk" and deaths for each class and for each sub- division of the class which the Committee may desire, the blank sheets to be fur- nished by the Committee. Companies which elect this method of furnishing their data are urgently requested not to prepare these sheets before obtaining from the Committee full details of the sub-groups which it will require in the various classes of medical impairments. 4. MATERIALS TO BE USED The investigation is to include all policies coming within the scope of (a) to (/) inclusive under Paragraph No. 1, excepting the following, of which no record need be made: 104 (a) Policies marked off as "not taken." (6) Policies terminated, otherwise than by death, in the same calendar year as dated. (c) Policies issued in exchange without new application. Convertible Term Policies and Policies issued with a preliminary term are not to be considered as coming in this category but are to be taken for the combined duration of the original and the exchanged policy. (d) Policies for less than $1,000. In determining the amount for this purpose, In- stalment Policies are to be taken at the yearly annuity-certain multiplied by the number of years for which it is payable. (e) Policies taken outside of the United States and Canada. (/) Policies issued by way of reinsuring part of the risk of another company. (g) Policies sub-standard for medical reasons, i. e., those in which a greater pre- mium has been charged for a given insurance, or a smaller insurance granted for the regular premium, or which have been placed in a special dividend class, because the risk has been found to be below the usual medical standard; but cases sub-standard by reason of family history only, shall be included. Sub-standard Occupations: Policies sub-standard on account of occupation, are to be included in the investigation. Include therefore in the data to be abstracted for the pur- poses of this investigation, the following: Policies on which an extra premium has been charged or the age advanced on account of occupation. Policies which have been placed in a special dividend class on account of occupation. Policies which have been limited to the higher-priced plans on account of occupation. Policies on which a smaller insurance has been granted for a given premium on account of occupation. 5. AGE The age at issue shall be counted from the nearest birthday. Those companies that have made use of the next birthday should be especially careful as to this rule. A rated-up age shall be disregarded and the true age used. 6. DURATION The duration of the insurance is the difference in years between the year of issue and the year of termination, excepting where the termination is by death. In the latter case, if death has occurred before the anniversary of the policy, in the calendar year of death, the difference between the year of issue and the year of death is to be recorded as the duration; if death has occurred after the anniversary of the policy, this duration must be increased by one year. For example,-Policy Date, July 1, 1885; Date of Death, August 15, 1895. Duration,-not ten years but eleven years. In determining the duration of policies which have been reinstated the fact that they had lapsed is to be ignored. 7. BUSINESS IN EORCE IN 1909 All policies in force at the anniversaries of their dates in 1909 must be considered for this investigation as if terminated in 1909. Deaths that have occurred after the anniversary in 1909 must not be recorded and the policy must be regarded as still in force as of the anniversary, 1909. 105 8. OCCUPATION CHANGES In all cases the occupation at the time of issuance of the policy is to be used, and any changes of occupation which may have taken place thereafter are to be disregarded. 9. JOINT LIFE POLICY CHANGES In the case of Joint Life Policies where the Joint Life plan has been changed to Single Life plan, the case shall be regarded as having terminated at the time of the change. 10. CANCELATION SLIPS Cancelation Slips will be provided in quantities as called for by the companies. These are printed slips each of which contains ten columns of figures, from 0 to 99 in each column. Each slip thus represents 1,000 policy numbers. The figures 000 are printed at the top of the first column, 100 at the top of the second and so on. Additional figures should be written at the top of the first column to indicate which block of 1,000 numbers is intended to be covered. The block of 1,000 numbers to which the first policies belong, which were dated in the year 1885, should be thus marked on the first slip and successive slips should similarly be headed for suc- cessive blocks of 1,000 numbers each, ending with the block which contains the numbers of the latest policies dated in 1908. The first work to be done is to take these Cancelation Slips to the registers which indicate whether or not each policy written has been taken and paid for. Policies not put in force or lapsing in the calendar year of issue may be noted on the slips by passing a pencil across the respective numbers. Any Company may dispense with the Cancelation Slips if it can in any other way more convenient to itself prepare the Policy Sheets or Build Sheets as desired. 11. POLICY SHEETS For the purpose of carrying on this investigation, policy sheets have been prepared which provide for the entire record of each case, one policy to each line on the sheet. In the case of Joint Life policies, however, one line on the sheet shall be devoted to each life. These sheets will be furnished by the Committee in quantities to meet the needs of each Company. One sheet must not contain policies dated in different years, the calendar year of issue being noted in the space provided for it at the top of the sheet. Policies dated back out of order to the preceding year should therefore be noted on a sheet pertaining to that year. When more than one policy has been written on the same application, the successive numbers for the same calendar year of issue should be noted in successive lines and connected by a bracket, the class numbers and age being noted only on one line opposite such bracket. Examination must be made concerning the duration of each policy included in the bracket and the duration of the one longest in force must be noted. It is not positively necessary that the policy numbers should invariably be in numerical order, such order being desirable for convenience only. 12. BUILD SHEETS Build Sheets have also been prepared for use in the Special Study of Height and Weight and of the influence of Build on Longevity. 13. HOLLERITH CARDS Hollerith cards have been prepared for the purposes of the investigation, and are fully described in a separate memorandum attached hereto. 106 RULES The following rules apply especially to the work of abstracting the data from the original records and therefore apply only in part to the work of those companies whose data have already been more or less brought to completion: I. CANCELATION SLIPS Check Cancelation Slips through the registers and strike out all the useless material, as defined in Paragraph 4-"Material to be Used." II. RECORDING THE DATA Review carefully all the applications and medical records of all policies remaining on the Cancelation Slips, in connection with the lists of groups to be investigated, and where a case is found not to come within any of these groups, no record of it need be made, excepting where it is needed for the Build Study (see study-"The Influence of Build on Longevity.") All cases found to belong to one or more of the groups are to be carefully recorded by means of the symbols provided in the lists. Note.-The Medical Impairments are deemed to rank in importance according to their position on the list of medical impairments,-thus Syphilis is deemed to be of first importance; a history of Sugar in the Urine is deemed to stand next in importance to Syphilis; a history of Albumin in the Urine to stand next in importance to a history of Sugar in the Urine, and so on. Rule.-The Medical Impairments which are included in the investigation shall be recorded on the sheets in the order of their importance, the lowest code number first. III. ORDER OF IMPORTANCE IV. ONE LINE TO A POLICY Each policy shall occupy one line on the sheet, excepting that Joint Life Policies shall occupy one line for each life. V. AVOIDANCE OE ERROR The original applications and medical reports of all policies that come within the scope of the inquiry shall be examined independently by two persons and the facts found by them shall be recorded independently on separate sheets. The sheets thus prepared shall, when completed, be compared by persons not concerned in their preparation. If the facts recorded on the two sheets are found to be identical, the record may be accepted as correct; if any difference is found, the original papers shall be consulted with a view to ascertaining the facts, and correcting the records. VI. DEATHS Great care must be observed in handling the applications and medical reports of cases which have terminated by death. Experience has shown that it is difficult to handle these records in exactly the same way as if the policies were still in force. Special care must be taken that cases which have terminated by death are not recorded as lapsed. VII. WHEN IN DOUBT Whenever a clerk engaged in recording on the sheets the facts contained in the applications and medical reports is in doubt as to the interpretation to be given to any fact of record, the original papers shall be referred to the Actuary to decide with respect to Actuarial facts; or to the Medical Director to decide as to the Medical facts. 107 VIII. CONSULT THE COMMITTEE If the Actuary or the Medical Director is in doubt with respect to any question thus raised, that question shall be referred to the Committee in charge of the investigation for adjudication and the final disposition of the case shall be suspended pending the decision of the Committee. It is hoped that these references will not relate to unimportant matters. IX. TRANSFER OF RECORDS When the records written in code on the sheets have finally been certified as correct, the information contained on these sheets may be transferred to punched cards for the use of the Committee, or the sheets themselves may be handed to the Committee for the purpose of having punched cards made from them. Should any Company prefer to punch its own cards, the same care must be taken with respect to the transfer of the records as is prescribed by Rule V(Avoid- ance of Error) above. Note.-Punched Cards.-It is hoped that all of the contributing companies will make use of the punched cards, a copy of which, together with instructions for preparing them, is attached hereto. This work may be done by the companies themselves or the Library Bureau will under- take the work for them. The Committee advises the companies not to attempt to punch the cards directly from the applications and the medical reports, as experience has shown that such a method results in slower progress and more errors than by using an intermediary like the policy sheets. X. TABLE OF HEIGHTS AND WEIGHTS The table of Heights and Weights adopted by the Committee is the age group 35-39 of the Shepherd Table, slightly modified and extended so as to include very tall and very short per- sons. It is to be used without regard to the age or sex of the applicant. The height and weight of each case shall be compared with this table and the degree of over or under weight shall be recorded in symbols, and not the actual height and weight; thus,- a person 5 ft. 7 in., 152 lbs. shall be recorded as 0 Build; a person 5 ft. 7 in., 167 lbs. shall be recorded as 1; a person 5 ft. 7 in., 123 lbs. as 7, etc. The height is to be taken to the nearest inch, and the weight to the nearest pound. In even years of issue a inch of height should be disregarded and in odd years of issue it should be taken as 1 inch. A pound in weight should be disregarded. Cases falling in groups 13, 14, 15, 16, 22, 23, 26, 27, 42, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55 must have the build recorded in symbols in all cases. It is optional to record the build in other cases unless they fall in Build Groups 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9,--in which event it must be recorded. A NEW STANDARD TABLE OF HEIGHTS AND WEIGHTS A STUDY OF THE INFLUENCE OF BUILD ON LONGEVITY After a careful study of the facts now available, the Committee is of the opinion that the Table of Heights and Weights now in use among the companies does not express the actual facts and that it is desirable to establish a new Standard Table of Heights and Weights based upon a larger amount of data than the last. At the same time it is important to make a careful study of the influence of Build on Longevity. To accomplish these two purposes the companies are requested to furnish records of all cases in their entire business on standard lives (policies issued at regular rates) in the United 108 States and Canada for the years 1885 to 1908, both inclusive, which are 15% or more under- weight and 25% or more overweight, i. e., all cases which fall in groups designated by the sym- bols 3, 4, 5, 7, 8 and 9 of the Table of Weights adopted by the Committee. In addition to this, as the mass of business thus accumulated will not contain any cases falling near the average build, i. e., in Groups 0, 1, 2 and 6 of the Committee's Table, the companies are requested to furnish a record of the Heights and Weights of the entire business on Standard lives for one month in each of the sixteen years, 1885 to 1900, both inclusive. In order to secure an average of Summer and Winter weight, the entire "Standard" business for one month in each of the sixteen years here referred to will consist of the business of the months of January in the odd years and of July in the even years. Cases which have been treated by the companies as sub-standard either on account of medical impairment or hazardous occupation are to be excluded. This study of Heights and Weights and of the Influence of Build on Longevity is separate and distinct from the studies of Occupations and Medical Impairments, and special Build Sheets and Build Cards have been prepared by the Committee for the purposes of this study. Many cases which fall within the various Impairment Groups will also fall within the Build Groups here referred to, and therefore the records of the same cases will frequently occur in both studies and will have to be recorded on both the Impairment Sheets and the Build Sheets, on the Im- pairment Cards and on the Build Cards. The Special Build Sheets and Build Cards furnished by the Committee call for the Age at Issue, the Year of Issue, the Duration, the Cause of Termination, the Cause of Death, the actual Height in feet and inches to the nearest inch and the actual Weight in pounds to the nearest pound, the degree of over and under weight recorded in appropriate symbols as referred to in Rule X. In even years of issue a inch of height should be disregarded and in odd years of issue it should be taken as 1 inch. A pound in weight should be disregarded. The data on the Build Sheets and Build Cards are to be brought down to the anniversary of 1909, in the same way as in the Impairment and Occupation Studies. To recapitulate: The cases to be used in the Mortality study of Build and in establishing a new Standard Table of Heights and Weights are of two categories, viz.: (1) The entire business of the companies in the Januarys of the odd years and the Julys of the even years during the sixteen years from 1885 to 1900, both inclusive. (2) All cases found on the Company's records between the years 1885 and 1908, both inclu- sive, which fall within the Weight Groups 3, 4, 5, 7, 8 and 9 of the Committee's Table. These cases will furnish sufficient material for studying the heavy weights and the light weights. Where a record for the purposes of this study has been made because a case falls within the first category here mentioned, no record of it should be made because it happens also to fall in the second category,-that is to say, where the same case falls in both categories, only one record of it should be made. Both these groups are to be carried down to the anniversary of 1909, in the same way as in the Occupation and Medical Impairment Studies. SYNOPSIS OB INBORMATION REQUIRED REGARDING "BUILD" (SEE ALSO MEDICAL IMPAIRMENTS) 1. Build sheets or cards for all heights and weights for one month of each of the years 1885 to 1900, inclusive. (January, 1885, July, 1886, January, 1887, and so on.) 2. Build sheets or cards for each of the years of issue 1885 to 1908, inclusive, for all cases where the applicant is more than 25% overweight or more than 15% underweight,-that is, 109 those coming within the Build Groups 3, 4, 5, 7, 8 and 9,-except such as are issued in January, 1885, July, 1886, etc., and are covered by 1. 3. General sheet or card. In all medical impairments and in all occupations the build is to be recorded if the applicant is more than 25% overweight or more than 15% underweight,- that is, comes within the Build Groups 3, 4, 5, 7, 8 and 9. 4. General sheet or card. In certain of the medical impairments the Build Group is to be recorded in all cases, these impairments being 13, 14, 15, 16, 22, 23, 26, 27, 42, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54 and 56. Under the above arrangement, a Build and a General card will sometimes be required on the same life: that is, it will be included both in the Build and in the Policy sheets. The data under "1" and "2" are to be kept separate, different colored sheets and cards being prepared for that purpose. While the data under "1" are to include the issues of the years 1885 to 1900 only, the records of these policies are to be taken to their anniversaries in 1909. MEDICAL IMPAIRMENTS (REQUIRED) Each medical impairment shall be accompanied by the symbols indicating the number of attacks and the time of occurrence of the last attack prior to the date of examination; thus,- X-skip; K-found on examination; A-one attack within two years of the date of application; B-one attack within 3, 4, or 5 years of the date of application; C-one attack within 6 to 10 years of the date of application; D-one attack more than 10 years prior to the date of application; E-2 or more attacks, the last one within 2 years of date of application; F-2 or more attacks, the last one within 3, 4, or 5 years of date of application; G-2 or more attacks, the last one 6 to 10 years prior to date of application; H-2 or more attacks, the last one more than 10 years prior to date of application; J-an attack at an indefinite time in the past. Thus,-one attack of Renal Colic within a year is indicated by 24A, two attacks of Rheuma- tism, the last of which occurred four years ago, is indicated by 25F; several attacks of Intermittent Fever, the last one occurring one year ago, is indicated by 38E. Certain of the impairments need not be recorded if they occurred more than a certain number of years prior to date of application; for example, an attack of Gout more than ten years ago need not be recorded; a history of Asthma more than five years before the date of examination, etc. These time limits are noted in connection with the impairments to which they apply. PERSONAL HISTORY Note.-Cases falling in groups 13, 14, 15, 16, 22, 23, 26, 27 and 42, as well as those noted below under "Family History," 49 to 55 inclusive, must have the build recorded in symbols in the column reserved for Build. In all other groups of medical impairments the recording of build is optional except it fall within the Build groups 3, 4, 5, 7, 8 and 9, in which event it must be recorded. Code No. 1. Syphilis, History of, surely, thoroughly treated, two years continuous treatment, and one year freedom from symptoms. 2. Syphilis, History of, surely, not thoroughly treated. 110 Code No. 3. Syphilis, History of, surely, no details of treatment given. (Surely-i. e.,-include in groups 1, 2 and 3 only those cases in which the disease was certainly present.) 4. Syphilis, History of, doubtful. (Doubtful,-i. e.,--include in this group those cases in which there is doubt whether the disease ever was present.) *Note-In groups 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 29, 30, 31 and 32, information, if not more than 10 years old, received from other companies at the time of considering the application must be employed as a part of the record of the reporting Company provided it is in sufficient detail to make it available. Each such record is to be considered as an "Attack." Two or more reports, however, of the same impairment recorded within sixty days of each other shall be considered as one report. 5.*Sugar in the Urine, History of, within 10 years. 6.*Albumin in the Urine, without casts, History of, within 10 years. 7.*Albumin in the Urine, without examination for casts, History of, within 10 years. 8.*Albumin in the Urine, with only hyaline casts, History of, within 10 years. 9.*Albumin, with granular and other casts, History of, within 10 years. 10.*Casts, Hyaline alone, without Albumin, History of, within 10 years. 1 l.*Casts, Granular and other than Hyaline, without Albumin, History of, within 10 years. 12. Gall Stones or Hepatic Colic, History of. 13. Tuberculosis of the Lungs, with or without blood-spitting, History of. 14. Blood-Spitting, History of, without a distinct history of Tuberculosis of the Lungs. (The blood-streaked sputum of Pneumonia or of acute Bronchitis should be excluded.) 15. Tuberculosis of Glands, including scrofulous glands of neck, History of. 16. Tuberculosis of Bone (hip, spine and other joints), History of. Note.-The Time symbols are also to be used in groups 17 to 21 inclusive: thus, if last occasional excess were one year ago, the E would be used: if the applicant had taken a cure once for alcoholic habits three years ago, the B would be used. 17. Habits as to Alcohol, occasional excesses, History of. 18. Habits as to Alcohol, steady, free user, History of. (Decision as to the cases which properly fall in this group is left to the individual companies.) 19. Eormer Intemperate Habits, reformed without treatment, History of. 20. Taken Cure for alcoholic habits, total abstainer since cure, History of. 21. Taken Cure for alcoholic habits, not total abstainer since cure, History of. 22. Pleurisy (Purulent), History of. 23. Pleurisy other than purulent, History of. 24. Renal Colic, Gravel, Calculus, History of. 25. Rheumatism, acute articular, History of,-the last attack within 5 years,-exclude Muscular Rheumatism. 26. Eistula in Ano, with or without operation, History of, within 10 years of examination. 27. Exposure to Tuberculosis, History of, with date of last exposure. (Living in house with tubercular person.) 28. Gout, History of, within 10 years of examination. 29.*Pulse, Irregular. Found on examination or History of, within 10 years. 30.*Pulse, Intermittent. Found on examination or History of, within 10 years. 31.*Pulse, 90 to 100. Found on examination or History of, within 10 years. 32.*Pulse, over 100. Found on examination or History of, within 10 years. 33. Asthma, History of, within 5 years of examination. 111 Code No. 34. Gastric Ulcer and Haematemesis, History of. 35. Goitre. Note.-In the Groups 36, 37 and 38, following, the habitat shall be recorded as per Habitat Code. 36. Malarial Fever, pernicious, including all cases of malarial Hematuria,-Swamp Fever, Black Water Fever, etc., History of. 37. Malarial Fever, remittent, History of,-only cases distinctly stated to be remittent in type. 38. Malarial Fever, History of-all others. This includes ordinary Chills and Fever, Fever and Ague, Malarial Fever, Intermittent Fever. 39. Appendicitis, without operation, History of, last attack within 10 years. 40. Stricture of the Urethra, History of, within 10 years of examination. 41. Suppurative Middle Far Disease, History of, within 5 years of examination,-Otorrhoea, Discharge from Ear. 42. Abdominal Girth greater than Chest Expanded. Note.-Indicate how much greater the abdominal girth is than the girth of the chest expanded by the following symbols of the Time Code: A. 0-1 inch. B. 1X-2 inches. C. 2%-3 inches. D. all over 3 inches, inclusive. 43. Infantile Paralysis, History of. 44. Spinal Curvature, not tubercular, History of. 45. Pneumonia, History of, two or more attacks. 46. Nervous Prostration, Nervous Exhaustion or Neurasthenia, History of, lasting at least one month, within 5 years of examination. 47. Total Blindness. 48. Total Deafness. FAMILY HISTORY A parent, brother or sister still living but ill of one of the diseases, 49-60 inclusive, shall be counted as having died of it. Note.-Cases falling in Groups 49 to 55 following, both inclusive, must have the build recorded in symbols in all cases, in the column reserved for Build. 49. Tuberculosis in Family Record, both parents and one or more brothers or sisters dead of. 50. Tuberculosis in Family Record, one parent and two or more brothers or sisters dead of. 51. Tuberculosis in Family Record, one parent and a brother or sister dead of. 52. Tuberculosis in Family Record, two or more brothers or sisters dead of. 53. Tuberculosis in Family Record, one brother or sister dead of. 54. Tuberculosis in Family Record, two parents dead of. 55. Tuberculosis in Family Record, one parent dead of. 56. Apoplexy or Paralysis in Family Record, two or more cases. 57. Insanity in Family Record, two or more cases. 58. Epilepsy in Family Record, two or more cases. 59. Diabetes in Family Record, two or more cases. 60. Cancer in Family Record, two or more cases. 61. Heart Disease in Family Record, two or more cases. (Limited to parents, brothers and sisters.) 112 62. Drug Addiction, History of. 63. Major Surgical Operation on Kidney, History of. 64. Major Surgical Operation, Removal of Gall Bladder, History of. 65. Major Surgical Operation on Stomach, History of. 66. Major Surgical Operation on Prostate, History of. 67. Major Surgical Operation on Bladder, History of. 68. Amputation of Thigh. 69. Hysterectomy, History of. 70. Removal of both ovaries, History of. 71. Epilepsy, History of. 72. Insanity, History of. 73. Hernia, ventral or umbilical, with truss or support. 74. Hernia, all other varieties, with truss or support. 75. Hernia, ventral or umbilical, without truss or support. 76. Hernia, all other varieties, without truss or support. PERSONAL HISTORY MEDICAL IMPAIRMENTS (Optional) These impairments with code numbers are placed here for the convenience of such Com- panies as choose to make use of them. They may also be found convenient at some future date for collective study. 77. Vertigo or Syncope within 5 years. 78. Sunstroke or Heat Prostration within 10 years. 79. High Arterial Tension, from 160 to 180. 80. High Arterial Tension, over 180. 81. Disease of Prostate Gland without operation, within 5 years. 82. Functional or Cardio-Respiratory Murmur. 83. Cystitis, Inflammation of the Bladder, within 5 years. 84. Hematuria, not malarial, history of. 85. General Appearance Fragile, not Robust. 86. Hydrocele on examination. 87. Floating Kidney, within 10 years. 88. Removal of Appendix. 89. Operation for Appendicitis, without removal of Appendix. 90. Phlebitis. 91. Mastoiditis, with or without operation. 92. Cancer, suspected in the applicant. 93. Heart enlarged. 94. Disease of Ovaries or Tubes. 95. Disease of Uterus. 96. Has had a normal labor. 97. Has had instrumental labor. 98. Has had Abortion or Miscarriage. 99. Pregnant at the time of examination. Note.-Additional medical impairments may be recorded by individual companies by using the code numbers 100 and above. 113 OCCUPATIONS (Required) (The recording of Build is optional unless it fall within build groups 3, 4, 5, 7, 8 and 9, in which event it must be recorded.) Code No. 1. Commissioned Officers in Army, excluding Chaplains, Physicians, Surgeons and Pay- masters. ARMY AUTOMOBILES 2. Proprietors and Salesmen in Auto Stations and Garages. 3. Repairmen and Machinists in Auto Stations and Garages. 4. Chauffeurs, non-racing, not including Testers and Demonstrators. BAKERS 5. Journeymen Bakers. COOKS AND CHEFS 6. Male Cooks and Chefs in Hotels and Restaurants. DRUGGISTS 7. Druggists, retail: Proprietors and Employees. ELECTRICAL BUSINESS 8. Superintendents, Managers and Chief Engineers of Electric Eight, Heat and Power Systems. 9. Electrical Engineers who handle Live Wires. 10. Stationary Engineers and Firemen connected with Electric Light, Heat and Power Systems. 11. Linemen (Pole Climbers) and Arc Light Trimmers. 12. Lieutenants, Captains, Chiefs and Assistant Chiefs. 13. Firemen, Laddermen, Pipemen and Hosemen. 14. Drivers, Engineers, Stokers and Truckmen. FIRE DEPARTMENT (City) GLASS WORKERS 15. Glass Blowers not using machinery, excluding Foremen and Superintendents. 16. Bevelers, Grinders, Engravers and Cutters of Glass, exclusive of Foremen and Superin- tendents. 17. Journeymen Hatters (excluding straw). HATTERS LIFE-SAVING CORPS 18. Officers and Men in Life-Saving Corps. 114 LIQUOR BUSINESS Code No. 19. Proprietors, Superintendents and Managers of Hotels where there is a Bar, but who do not attend Bar. 20. Proprietors, Superintendents and Managers of Hotels attending Bar, either occasionally or regularly. Hotels With Bar Saloons, Billiard Rooms, Etc. 21. Proprietors and Managers of Saloons, Billiard Rooms, Pool Rooms and Bowling Alleys, with Bar, but who do not attend Bar. 22. Proprietors and Managers of Saloons, Billiard Rooms, Pool Rooms and Bowling Alleys, who occasionally or regularly attend Bar. Brewery 23. Proprietors, Managers and Superintendents. 24. Clerks. 25. Foremen, Malsters, Beer-pump Repairers and Journeymen. Distillery 26. Proprietors, Managers and Superintendents. 27. Foremen and Journeymen. Traveling Salesmen (Liquor) 28. Traveling Salesmen and Collectors for Distilleries, Breweries and Wholesale Liquor Houses, excluding those who have always been total abstainers. Wholesale Liquor Dealers 29. Wholesale Liquor Houses-Proprietors and Managers. 30. Wholesale Liquor Houses-Clerks. Restaurants With Bar 31. Proprietors, Superintendents and Managers of Restaurants with Bar, but who do not attend Bar. Waiters 32. Waiters in Hotels, Restaurants and Clubs where liquor is served. MARINE 33. Officers and Engineers on Steamers on Great Lakes. METAL WORKERS 34. Cutlers, Scissors-grinders, Axe, Plow and other Steel Grinders, exclusive of Poremen and Superintendents. 115 Code No. 35. Burnishers, Buffers, Finishers and Polishers of Metal, exclusive of Foremen and Super- intendents. 36. Foremen, Assistant Foremen and Working Superintendents of Blast Furnaces. 37. Forgemen, Foundrymen and Molders, excluding Foremen and Superintendents. 38. Rolling Mill Employees (Hot Iron Workers only), excluding Foremen and Superintendents. MINING 39. Mining Engineers, Superintendents and Managers of Mines, who occasionally go under- ground, excluding Coal Mines. 40. Superintendents and Managers of Coal Mines, who occasionally go underground. 41. Foremen and Bosses of Placer, Drift, Hydraulic and other Surface Mines. 42. Working Miners of Placer, Drift, Hydraulic and other Surface Mines. 43. Foremen and Bosses of Underground Mines, exclusive of Coal Mines. 44. Working Miners of Underground Mines, exclusive of Coal Mines. 45. Working Coal Miners (Anthracite). 46. Working Coal Miners (Bituminous). NAVY 47. Commissioned Officers in Navy, excluding Chaplains, Physicians, Surgeons and Pay- masters. NURSES 48. Trained Male Nurses. 49. Trained Female Nurses. POLICE 50. City Policemen. 51. Marshals, Sheriffs and Constables, excluding those Chief Sheriffs not exposed to hazard from Occupation. 52. Jailers, Wardens and Prison Guards. POTTERS 53. Employees who mold the articles from Potter's Clay, exclusive of Foremen and Superin- tendents. 54. Employees who Glaze the Pottery, excluding Foremen and Superintendents. 55. All other Employees of Potteries, excluding Foremen, Superintendents and Office Em- ployees. RAILROAD 56. Railway Passenger Trainmen (not Conductors), excluding issues prior to 1890. 57. Railway Locomotive Engineers, excluding issues prior to 1890. 58. Railway Locomotive Firemen, excluding issues prior to 1890. 59. Check Clerks, Freight Inspectors, Car Inspectors, Car Sealers, Yard Clerks and Yard Masters. 60. Track Supervisors and Foremen, Section Foremen. 116 ^No? 61. Sawyers in Saw-Mill, excluding those who work part of the year in other occupations. 62. Saw-Filers in Saw-Mill not using Automatic Machines. SAW-MILL SMELTER WORKS 63. Foremen and Workmen (Mill-men). 64. Structural Iron Workers (including house smiths and bridge builders). STRUCTURAL IRON WORKERS TEAMSTERS 65. Teamsters, excluding those in the liquor trade. 66. Actors, including Vaudeville performers, but excluding acrobats and circus performers. 67. Actresses, including Vaudeville performers, but excluding acrobats and circus performers. 68. Proprietors, Managers and Treasurers of Theatres, Music Halls and Vaudeville Houses. THEATRICAL PROFESSION These occupations are not required for the Medico-Actuarial Mortality Investigation, but the Committee recommends that they be recorded on the policy sheets or cards for possible future investigation. OCCUPATIONS (Optional) Code No. 100. Army-Physicians and Surgeons. 101. Army-Non-commissioned and Petty Officers. 102. Army-Soldiers (Privates). 103. Baseball Players-Professional. 104. Barbers-Hair Dressers-Journeymen. 105. Baths-Rubbers and Shampooers. 106. Bleachery-Employees. 107. Bottlers-Proprietors and Managers. 108. Bottlers-Foremen and Journeymen. 109. Breweries-Chemists and Compounders of Liquors. 110. Breweries-Engineers and Firemen. 111. Breweries-Gaugers. 112. Bricklayers. 113. Butchers (Retail)-Journeymen. 114. Butchers-Cutters, Shavers and Skinners in Stock Yards. 115. Butlers. 116. Bicyclists-Professional. 117. Blacksmiths who occasionally shoe horses and Horse Shoers. 118. Bookbinders-Journeymen. 119. Caisson (Compressed Air)-Workers. 120. Carpet Mills-Operatives. 117 Code No. 121. Cartridge Factory-Workmen employed in Manufacture. 122. Celluloid Factory-Employees. 123. Cement Mill-Workers. 124. Cigar Makers. 125. Concentrator-Wet Process-Foremen and Employees. 126. Concentrator-Dry Process-Foremen and Employees. 127. Cotton Factory-Operatives. 128. Cyanide Works-Employees in. 129. Distillery-Clerks. 130. Distillery-Chemists and Compounders of Eiquors. 131. Distillery-Gaugers. 132. Detectives. 133. Domestic Servants (Women). 134. Dyers-Journeymen. 135. Dynamite Factory-Workmen employed in Manufacture. 136. Excise Agents and Internal Revenue Collectors. 137. Elevated Railroad Service-Motormen. 138. Elevated Railroad Service-Conductors and Guards. 139. Enamel Ware Factory-Workers. 140. Fertilizer Factory-Workmen. 141. Firemen-Stationary-not connected with mines or other hazardous pursuits. 142. File Makers. 143. Fishermen-In-shore. 144. Fishermen-Deep-sea. 145. Furriers-Journeymen. 146. Grain Elevator-Employees in. 147. Granite Works-Blasters and Quarrymen. 148. Granite Works-Operators of Surface Machines. 149. Granite Works-Cutters. 150. Grocery With Bar-Proprietors only. 151. Gunpowder Factory-Workmen employed in Manufacture. 152. Janitors. 153. Jewelers-Journeymen. 154. Livery Stables-Proprietors. 155. Livery Stables-Employees, excluding clerks. 156. Lumbermen. 157. Match Factory-Employees. 158. Marble Works-Cutters, Carvers and Tracers. 159. Marble Works-Other Workmen. 160. Millers-Journeymen. 161. Motormen on Street Electric Lines. 162. Navy-Physicians and Surgeons. 163. Navy-Petty and Warrant Officers. 164. Navy-Sailors and Marines. 165. Oil Fields-Drillers, Pumpmen and Gaugers. 166. Oil Refinery-Operatives. 167. Painters (House)-Journeymen. 168. Paper and Pulp Mill-Operatives. 118 Code No, 169. Plantation Stores in South-with Bar-Proprietors. 170. Plasterers-Journeymen. 171. Plumbers and Steam Fitters-Journeymen. 172. Printing-Photo-engravers (Journeymen). 173. Printing-Compositors (Journeymen). 174. Printing-Pressmen (Journeymen). 175. Printing-Electrotypers (Journeymen). 176. Printing-Lithographers (Journeymen). 177. Railroad-Mail Clerk and Express Messenger. 178. Railroad-Signalmen, Switchmen, Signal Repairer-all in Yard. 179. Rubber Factory-Employees. 180. Saloon-Barkeepers. 181. Subway Railway Service-Motormen. 182. Subway Railway Service-Conductors and Guards. 183. Shoe Manufacture-Operatives. 184. Slate Works-Workmen in Quarries. 185. Slate Works-Journeymen in Mills. 186. Soft Drinks Factory-Proprietors. 187. Soft Drinks Factory-Foremen and Bottlers. 188. Stone Cutters-Journeymen. 189. Sugar Refineries-Employees. 190. Steam Vessels-Officers and Engineers on coastwise trade, excluding those traveling to the Tropics. 191. Steam Vessels-Captains and Officers on steamers on River, Lake, Sound and Harbors, excluding Great Lakes. 192. Steam Vessels-Officers and Engineers on Ocean Steamers. 193. Tailors-Journeymen. 194. Tanners-Journeymen. 195. Tin Mill-Workmen in Mill. 196. Undertakers and Embalmers-Proprietors. 197. Valets. 198. Veterinary Surgeons. 199. Woolen Mills-Operatives. 119 BUILD-HEIGHT AND WEIGHT Code Symbols 9 8 7 6 0 Height 4 ft. 9 in. 81 and under 82- 93 94-106 107-118 119-132 Height 4 ft. 9 in. 4 ft. 10 in. 81 and under 82- 94 95-107 1,08-119 120-133 4 ft. 10 in. 4 ft. 11 in. 82 and under 83- 95 96-108 109-121 122-134 4 ft. 11 in. 5 ft. Oin. 83 and under 84- 96 97-109 110-122 123-136 5 ft. 0 in. 5 ft. 1 in. 85 and under 86- 98 99-111 112-124 125-138 5 ft. 1 in. 5 ft. 2 in. 86 and under 87-100 101-113 114-126 127-141 5 ft. 2 in. 5 ft. 3 in. 88 and under 89-102 103-115 116-129 130-144 5 ft. 3 in. 5 ft. 4 in. 90 and under 91-104 105-118 119-132 133-147 5 ft. 4 in. 5 ft. 5 in. 92 and under 93-106 107-121 122-135 136-150 5 ft. 5 in. 5 ft. 6 in. 95 and under 96-109 110-124 125-139 140-155 5 ft. 6 in. 5 ft. 7 in. 98 and under 99-113 114-128 129-143 144-159 5 ft. 7 in. 5 ft. 8 in. 101 and under 102-116 117-132 133-148 149-164 5 ft. 8 in. 5 ft. 9 in. 104 and under 105-120 121-136 137-152 153-170 5 ft. 9 in. 5 ft. 10 in. 107 and under 108-124 125-141 142-158 159-175 5 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 11 in. 111 and under 112-129 130-146 147-163 164-181 5ft. Ilin. 6 ft. 0 in. 115 and under 116-133 134-151 152-169 170-188 6 ft. 0 in. 6 ft. 1 in. 120 and under 121-138 139-157 158-175 176-195 6 ft. 1 in. 6 ft. 2 in. 124 and under 125-143 144-162 163-182 183-202 6 ft. 2 in. 6 ft. 3 in. 129 and under 130-149 150-169 170-189 190-210 6 ft. 3 in. 6 ft. 4 in. 134 and under 135-154 155-175 176-196 197-218 6 ft. 4 in. 6 ft. 5 in. 139 and under 140-161 162-182 183-204 205-226 6 ft. 5 in. UNDERWEIGHT 120 BUILD-HEIGHT AND WEIGHT OVERWEIGHT Code Symbols 1 2 3 4 5 Height 4 ft. 9 in. 133-144 145-157 158-169 170-188 189 and over Height 4 ft. 9 in. 4 ft. 10 in. 134-146 147-158 159-171 172-190 191 and over 4 ft. 10 in. 4 ft. 11 in. 135-147 148-160 161-173 174-192 193 and over 4 ft. 11 in. 5 ft. 0 in. 137-149 150-162 163-175 176-195 196 and over 5 ft. Oin, 5 ft. 1 in. 139-151 152-165 166-178 179-198 199 and over 5 ft 1 in. 5 ft. 2 in. 142-154 155-168 169-181 182-201 202 and over 5 ft. 2 in. 5 ft. 3 in. 145-157 158-171 172-185 186-205 206 and over 5 ft. 3 in. 5 ft. 4 in. 148-161 162-175 176-189 190-210 211 and over 5 ft. 4 in. 5 ft. 5 in. 151-165 166-179 180-193 194-215 216 and over 5 ft. 5 in. 5 ft. 6 in. 156-169 170-184 185-199 200-221 222 and over 5 ft. 6 in. 5 ft. 7 in. 160-174 175-190 191-205 206-228 229 and over 5 ft. 7 in. 5 ft. 8 in. 165-180 181-196 197-211 212-235 236 and over 5 ft. 8 in. 5 ft. 9 in. 171-186 187-202 203-218 219-242 243 and over 5 ft. 9 in. 5 ft. 10 in. 176-192 193-209 210-225 226-250 251 and over 5 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 11 in. 182-199 200-216 217-233 234-259 260 and over 5 ft. 11 in. 6 ft. 0 in. 189-206 207-224 225-242 243-268 269 and over 6ft. Oin. 6 ft. 1 in. 196-213 214-232 233-250 251-278 279 and over 6 ft. 1 in. 6 ft. 2 in. 203-221 222-240 241-260 261-288 289 and over 6 ft. 2 in. 6 ft. 3 in. 211-230 231-250 251-269 270-299 300 anti over 6 ft. 3 in. 6 ft. 4 in. 219-238 239-259 260-280 281-311 312 and over 6 ft. 4 in. 6 ft. 5 in. 227-248 249-269 270-291 292-323 324 and over 6 ft. 5 in. 121 Code No. 12. 11. 0. Lapsed. 1. Term Extension. 2. Reduced Paid-up. 3. Purchased. 4. Expired. 5. Matured. 6. 7. 8. 9. Dead. CAUSE OF TERMINATION When the policy is in force at the date of the investigation the letter "F" should be entered in the policy sheet under the heading of "Duration." In the case of the perforated cards, the punching of the "X" in the Duration field carries the card to the first column of the Occupation field. When a company does not desire to give the causes of termination in accordance with the foregoing code, it may use the symbol "0" (Lapsed) for all causes of termination except death, in which case the figure "9" must be used. The date of termination for the purposes of the present investigation is assumed to take place when the policy goes on Term Extension or reduced Paid-up. The companies may use 6, 7, 8, 11 and 12 for any additional modes of termination which they desire to record. The first six classes appearing in the following code are desired by the Committee, while it is optional with the companies to furnish the last three (Classes 7, 8 and 9). Nos. 5 and 6 are intended for the use of individual companies. SPECIAL CLASS Code No. 12. Colored Ministers, teachers and other professional men and women. 11. All other colored men or women. 0. Reserved for use on perforated card. 1. Spinsters. 2. Married women, husband beneficiary. 3. Married women, any other beneficiary than husband. 4. Widows and divorced. 5. 6. 7. Indians. No. Am. 8. Chinese. 9. Japanese. Optional. The use of the code for designating the kind of policy is optional except in the case of four classes of Joint Life Policies-Nos. 80 to 83 inclusive. The Committee, however, recommends the companies to abstract the data for their own use or for some future collective investigation. The companies may extend the code by using from 100 to 999. KIND OF POLICY 122 Code No 10. Ordinary Life or Endowment at age 80 or 85. 11. Single Payment Life. 12. 5-Payment Life. 13. 9 and 10-Payment Life. 14. 14 and 15-Payment Life. 15. 19 and 20-Paymcnt Life. 16. 25-Payment Life. 17. 30-Payment Life. 18. 35-Payment Life, and over. ORDINARY LIFE AND LIMITED PAYMENT LIFE* ENDOWMENT* 30. Single Payment-all periods. 31. 5-Year Endowment. 32. 9 and 10-Year Endowment. 33. 14 and 15-Year Endowment. 34. 19 and 20-Year Endowment. 35. 25-Year Endowment. 36. 30-Year Endowment. 37. 35-Year Endowment, and over. 38. 15-Year Endowment, 10 Payments. 39. 20-Year Endowment, 10 Payments. 40. 30-Year Endowment, 20 Payments. 41. Other Endowments with payment periods shorter than Endowment periods. renewable term* i. e., those renewable at the end of the period. 50. 5-Year Renewable Term. 51. 10-Year Renewable Term. 52. 15-Year Renewable Term. 53. 20-Year Renewable Term. 54. Yearly Renewable Term. NON-RENEWABLE* 60. 5-Year Non-Renewable and Non-Convertible Term. 61. 10-Year Non-Renewable and Non-Convertible Term. 62. 15-Year Non-Renewable and Non-Convertible Term. 63. 20-Year Non-Renewable and Non-Convertible Term. 64. 5-Year Non-Renewable but Convertible Term. 65. 10-Year Non-Renewable but Convertible Term. 66. 15-Year Non-Renewable but Convertible Term. 67. 20-Year Non-Renewable but Convertible Term. *Other Term, Limited Payment Life and Endowment Insurances are to be taken to the nearest period provided in the above code. special term i. e., those issued with a preliminary term period of 3 or 5 years and convertible automati- cally into higher priced insurance; for example, into Ordinary Life, both forms being in one contract. 70. 3-Year Convertible Term. 71. 5-Year Convertible Term. 123 Code No. 80. Joint Life- two men-Ordinary Life. 81. Joint Life-two men-Limited Payment Life and Endowment. 82. Joint Life-a man and a woman-Ordinary Life. 83. Joint Life-a man and a woman-Limited Payment Life and Endowment. 84. Joint Life-three lives-all plans. 85. Joint Life-four lives-all plans. 86. All other Joint Life Policies. JOINT LIFE HABITAT The use of the Habitat Code is optional, except in connection with the various types of malarial fever, Medical Impairment Groups, Nos. 36, 37 and 38, in which cases the habitat must be recorded if it fall in the Gulf Counties of Alabama and of Texas, in the Seacoast Counties of Georgia, or in the States of Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana and Mississippi. For more detailed study, the State of Arkansas has been divided into Delta Counties and all other Counties; Florida has been divided into Gulf Counties and all other Counties; Louisiana has been divided into Gulf Counties and all other Counties; and Mississippi into Gulf Counties, Delta Counties and all other Counties. Code No. 0. Alabama. 1. Alabama. 2. Alaska. 3. Arizona. 4. Arkansas. 5. Arkansas. 6. California. 7. Colorado. 8. Connecticut. 9. Delaware. 10. District of Columbia. 11. Florida. 12. Florida. 13. Georgia. 14. Georgia. 15. Idaho. 16. Illinois. 17. Indiana. 18. Iowa. 19. Kansas. 20. Kentucky. 21. Louisiana. 22. Louisiana. 23. Maine. 24. Maryland. 25. Massachusetts. 26. Michigan. 27. Minnesota. Gulf Counties.* Other Counties. Code No. 28. Mississippi. 29. Mississippi. 30. Mississippi. 31. Missouri. 32. Montana. 33. Nebraska. 34. Nevada. 35. New Hampshire. 36. New Jersey. 37. New Mexico. 38. New York. 39. North Carolina. 40. North Dakota. 41. Ohio. 42. Oklahoma. 43. Oregon. 44. Pennsylvania. 45. Rhode Island. 46. South Carolina. 47. South Dakota. 48. Tennessee. 49. Texas. 50. Texas. 51. Utah. 52. Vermont. 53. Virginia. 54. Washington. 55. West Virginia. Gulf Counties.* Delta Counties.* Other Counties. Delta Counties.* Other Counties. Gulf Counties.* Other Counties. Sea-Coast Counties.* Other Counties. Gulf Counties.* Other Counties. Gulf Counties.* Other Counties. 124 Code No. 56. Wisconsin. 57. Wyoming. 60. Hawaii. 61. Philippine Islands. 62. Cuba. 63. Porto Rico. 80. Maritime Provinces, i. e., Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland. 81. Province of Quebec. 82. Province of Ontario. 83. Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. 84. British Columbia. 85. Klondike and Yukon Districts. De Soto. Escambia. Franklin. Gadsden. Hernando. Hillsboro. Holmes. Jackson. Jefferson. Lafayette. Lake. Lee. Leon. Levy. Liberty. Madison. Manatee. Marion. Monroe. Pasco. Santa Rosa. Sumter. Suwanee. Taylor. Wakulla. Walton. Washington. 0. Gulf Counties.* Baldwin. Mobile. ALABAMA ARKANSAS 4. Delta Counties.* Arkansas. Ashley. Chicot. Clay. Craighead. Crittenden. Cross. Desha. Drew. Green. Lee. Lincoln. Mississippi. Monroe. Phillips. Poinsett. St. Francis. 13. Coast Counties.* Bryan. Camden. Chatham. Glynn. Effingham. Liberty. McIntosh. Pierce. Wayne. Charlton. GEORGIA FLORIDA 21. Gulf Counties.* Acadia. Assumption. Calcasieu. Cameron. LOUISIANA 11. Gulf Counties.* Alachua. Calhoun. Citrus. 125 Iberia. Iberville. Jefferson. Lafayette. Lafourche. Orleans. Plaquemines. St. Charles. St. Bernard. St. Janies. St. John the Baptist. St. Mary. St. Martin. St. Tammany. Terrebonne. Vermilion. Quitman. Tallahatchie. Tunica. Warren. Washington. Yazoo. TEXAS 49. Gulf Counties.* Aransas. Bee. Brazoria. Calhoun. Cameron. Chambers. Fort Bend. Galveston. Goliad. Hardin. Harris. Hidalgo. Jackson. Jefferson. Liberty. Matagorda. Nueces. Orange. Refugio. San Patricio. Victoria. Wharton. MISSISSIPPI 28. Gulf Counties.* Hancock. Harrison. Jackson. Pearl River. 29. Delta Counties.* Bolivar. Coahoma. Issaquena. Leflore. Sharkey. Sunflower. At the request of several companies the Committee are prepared to investigate the mor- tality on all policies issued in the years 1885 to 1908, inclusive, in the Habitat groups 0, 1, 4, 5, 11, 12, 13, 14, 21, 22, 28, 29, 30, 49 and 50. The supplying of this information is optional. CAUSES OF DEATH Deaths are required to be recorded in the symbols given in this list. These causes of death are based upon the "International Classification of Causes of Sickness and Death," revised by the International Commission at the Session in Paris, July 1st to 3d, 1909, and issued and printed in 1910 by the Department of Commerce and Labor, Bureau of Census. The left hand column gives the code number for use in the joint investigation and the definition. The right hand column gives the numbers of the corresponding diseases in the International Classification. For exact definitions Medical Directors can refer to the Inter- national Classification, copies of which will be furnished by the Committee. 126 Code No. I. GENERAL DISEASES Classification 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. Typhoid Lever 1 Typhus Lever 2 Malaria 4-4a Smallpox 5 Influenza 10 Miliary Lever 11 Asiatic Cholera 12 Cholera Nostras 13 Dysentery 14 Plague 15 Yellow Lever 16 Erysipelas 18 Other Epidemic Diseases 3-6-7-8 9-17-19 Purulent Infection and Septi- caemia 20 Mycoses 25 Pellagra 26 Tuberculosis of the Lungs 28 Other Varieties of Tuberculosis 29-30-31 32-33-34 35 Syphilis 37 Gonococcus Infection 38 ™ r /) 39-40-41 Cancer and other Malignant ' .. -L umors. I Acute Articular Rheumatism.. . 47 Chronic Rheumatism and Gout. 48 Diabetes 50 Anaemia and Chlorosis 54 Other General Diseases 21-22-23 24-27-36 46-49-51 52-53-55 Alcoholism, Acute or Chronic. . 56 Chronic Lead Poisoning 57 Other Chronic Poisonings 58-59 30. 31. 32. 33. II. DISEASES OP THE NERVOUS SYSTEM Inflammation of Brain and) 60-61 its Membranes J 61a Locomotor Ataxia 62 Other Diseases of the Spinal Cord 63 Cerebral Hemorrhage and Apo- plexy 64 Code No. International Classification 34. Softening of the Brain . 65 35. Paralysis without Specified cause . 66 36. General Paralysis of the Insane 67 37. Other forms of Mental Aliena- tion . 68 38. I^pilepsy and Non-puerperal Convulsions . 69-70 39. Other Diseases of the Nervous System . 72-73-74 40. Diseases of the Eyes and their Annexa . 75 41. Diseases of the Ears . 76 III. DISEASES OF THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM 42. Pericarditis and Acute Endo- carditis . 77-78 43. Organic Diseases of the Heart. . 79 44. Angina Pectoris . 80 45. Diseases of the Arteries, Ather- oma, Aneurism, etc . 81 46. Embolism and Thrombosis. ... . 82 47. Other Diseases of the Circula- tory System . 83-84-85 IV. DISEASES OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM 48. Acute Bronchitis . 89 49. Chronic Bronchitis . 90 50. Bronchopneumonia . 91 51. Pneumonia . 92 52. Pleurisy . 93 53. Asthma and Pulmonary Em- physema . 96-97 54. Other Diseases of the Respi- ' ) 86-87-88 ratory System-Tuberculosis > 94-98 excepted _ 1 V. DISEASES OF THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM 55. Ulcer of the Stomach . 102 56. Other Diseases of the' ) 99-100 Stomach, Mouth, Pharynx, > 101-103 CEsophagus J 57. Diarrhoea and Enteritis . 105 58. Ankylostomiasis . 106 59. Intestinal Parasites . 107 60. Appendicitis and Typhilitis.. . . 108 127 Code No. International Classification 61. Hernias, Intestinal Obstruction. 109 62. Other Diseases of the Intestines. 110 63. Cirrhosis of the Liver . 113 64. Biliary Calculi. . 114 65. Other Diseases of the Liver. . . . 111-112 115 66. Simple Peritonitis, non-Puer peral . 117 67. Other Diseases of the Digestive System, Cancer and Tubercu- losis excepted 116-118 VI. NON-VENEREAL DISEASES OF THE GENITO-URINARY SYSTEM AND ANNEXA 68. Nephritis and Bright's Disease. . 119-120 69. Other Diseases of the Kidneys and Annexa 121-122 70. Calculi of the Urinary Passage. . 123 71. Diseases of the Bladder,' Urethra and Prostate and non-Venereal Diseases of the Male Genitals , 124-125 126-127 72. Diseases of the Uterus, non-) 128-129 Puerperal and non-Cancerous j 130 73. Cysts and Other Tumors of the Ovaries 131 74. Salpingitis and other Diseases of the Female Genitals 132 75. Non-Puerperal Diseases of the Breast (Cancer excepted) 133 VIL THE PUERPERAL STATE 76. Diseases of Pregnancy and the ' Puerperal State 134-135 136-137 138-139 140-141 VIII. DISEASES OF THE SKIN AND CELLULAR TISSUE 77. Gangrene . 142 Code No. 78. Other Diseases of the Skin i International Classification i 143-144 l 145 and Annexa J IX. DISEASES OF THE BONES AND ORGANS OF LOCOMOTION. 79. Diseases of the Bones and | 146-147 Organs of Locomotion (Tu- | 148-149 berculosis and Rheumatism | excepted) J 80. XII. OLD AGE Senility . 154 XIII. AFFECTIONS PRODUCED BY EXTERNAL CAUSES 81. Suicide 155-156 157-158 159-160 161-162 163 82. Burns and Conflagrations 166-167 83. Accidental Drowning 169 84. Traumatism in mines and quarries 173 85. Traumatism by machines. . . . 174 86. Other varieties of Traumatism. 170-171 172-175 87. Effects of cold, heat, lightning. . 178-179 180 88. Electricity (lightning excepted) 181 89. Homicide 182-183 184 90. Fractures, cause not specified. . 185 91. Other external violence 164-165 168-176 177-186 92. 93. 94. XIV. ILL-DEFINED DISEASES Ill-defined organic diseases. . . . 187 Sudden death 188 Cause of death not specified or ill-defined 189 128 Two cards have been prepared, one for the general investigation and the other for the special investigation by height and weight. The card for the former has been arranged in the following way: The first thirty-one columns, i. e., those up to the first heavy black line, provide all that is necessary for the joint investigation, with the exception of a few groups which will be referred to later. The next nine columns, i. e., those between the two heavy black lines, cover data which probably all the companies would require in making additional mortality investigations, and which may be desired in some future investigation by the two Societies. The last five columns are reserved for the requirements of the individual companies, some companies having decided to use the twro-column field (i. e., the next to the last field) for a more detailed descrip- tion of the Insured's habitat or residence. The figures in the first column are to be combined with those in a square at the top of the second and third columns in designating the code number of the company. That can be punched by the companies, or left to the Committee, the latter being more economical, as the work can be done by "gang" punches which perforate 15 cards at a time. DESCRIPTION OF HOLLERITH CARDS POLICY NUMBER Provision is made for seven figures in the policy number. If it is deemed to be of assistance to the clerks in future work, the policy number may also be written at the side or at the top. AGE AT ISSUE This covers integral ages only, the age at issue to be taken to nearest birthday. YEAR OE ISSUE The last two figures of the year of issue are desired, the month and the day having been omitted, as they are not necessary for mortality purposes. DURATION It is intended to show integral years only in recording the duration, the rule being given under "Instructions and General Information." When the policies are in force at the anniversaries in 1909 (the date of termination of the investigation) the duration is not to be punched, as it is obtained by sorting the cards by year of issue. The "X" at the top of the column is provided to allow the perforating machine to skip one or more columns. If the policy is in force at its anniversary in 1909 the duration, cause of termination and cause of death are not required, so the perforating machine is arranged to skip from the first column of the duration field to the first column of the occupation field by punch- ing the "X" in the former. CAUSE OE TERMINATION This is indicated by "CSE" "TRM" at the top of the column between the numbers 11 and 12. The card provides for 12 modes of termination. CAUSE OU DEATH The code provided by the Committee covers 94 causes of death. If additional code num- bers above 100 are desired by individual companies provision may be made by means of an artifice which will be described under the heading of "Impairments." 129 The Committee has reserved the first 100 numbers of the code for the occupations to be investigated at this time. A code has also been furnished for numbers 100 to 199, the use of which is optional. That leaves 800 code numbers for the individual needs of each company. OCCUPATIONS SPECIAL CLASS This column enables us to record the four groups of women ami the two groups of colored risks. The abstracting of the data regarding Japanese, Chinese and Indians is optional. IMPAIRMENTS The next 9 columns provide for three different impairments with accompanying symbols (K, A, B, C, etc.) to designate the time elapsed since the duration of the attack, etc. The Com- mittee desires to investigate 76 classes of medical impairments. A list of 23 additional im- pairments, Nos. 77 to 99, have been provided, the recording of which is optional. By means of 11 at the head of the unit column the cards may be sorted by the switch known as a "split," making it possible to provide for 200 impairments in each field. Thus, 0 to 99 and 11 with 0 to 99. If any company wishes to provide for more than 100 medical im- pairments it may do so by the switch or by adding 12 above the "X" and 12 above the 11, there- by providing for 132 code numbers. The latter method is considered better than using the "split," when only a small number of additional medical impairments is to be coded. The same means may be taken to extend the code for the Cause of Death, and in the two last fields in the card. The "Y" at the top of the last column of the third Impairment field is to be punched if there are more than three impairments. In such cases the additional impairments are to be noted in writing in code number above the word "Impairments." BUILD The sheet giving the Committee's table of heights and weights also shows the 10 groups into which the cases are to be divided. For example, an insured who was at date of examination 5 feet 6 inches and weighed 175 pounds, would be in group 2 and would have that code number, irrespective of age or sex. If the build is not to be recorded, "X" should be punched. The "Y" at the head of the column is reserved for the use of individual companies. The foregoing columns (31) cover all that is required for the Medico-Actuarial Investiga- tion, with the exception of the data pertaining to Joint Life Policies (recorded under "Kind of Policy" code), and to habitat in the case of the impairment of malaria (recorded under "Habi- tat" code). With these exceptions the recording of the statistics in the following nine columns is optional. This provides 1,000 numbers for the kind of policy, the Committee requesting each com- pany to give information in classes 80 to 83, inclusive, relating to Joint Life Policies. They also recommend that the companies abstract from their records the data necessary to fill out the code provided by the Committee for the first 100 numbers. KIND OF POLICY AMOUNT OF INSURANCE This provides for the amount of insurance to the nearest $100. Policies therefore can be recorded up to $999,900. 130 HABITAT The Committee requests the habitat to be given in the cases of medical impairments Nos. 36, 37 and 38, otherwise the use of the code is optional. The Committee recommends that the remainder of the 100 code numbers be reserved for foreign countries, and that the two-column field following be used for counties, cities or localities in the various States, Provinces and Countries. "Skips" have been provided in the three fields of Kind of Policy, Habitat and Amount of Insurance, so as to facilitate the work when it is not desired to record the data. The foregoing columns cover all the classes which the Committee desires for the present investigation or which they recommend the companies to prepare for their own use for possible future investigation. The last 5 columns may be used by the companies in any way they deem fit. Some may desire to tabulate the County or City in which the Insured resides, others the "General Agents" or the rated-up age, and so on. "Build" cards have been provided for preparing a Standard Table of Heights and Weights and for determining the Influence of Build on Longevity. There is nothing which needs ex- planation in the card with the possible exception of the columns headed Height and Weight- the former should be taken to the nearest inch (see Rule X regarding fractions of an inch) and the latter to the nearest pound. The data for the column headed "BLD" are to be prepared in exactly the same way as for the corresponding column in the general card, the general and the build cards being identical for the first 17 columns. The next to the last column in the build cards (M and F) enables us to segregate the cards on the lives of women, while the last column (B and S) facilitates the division of the two kinds of build cards-see explanation on section headed "A New Standard Table of Heights and Weights." SPECIAL CARD FOR BUILD (HEIGHT AND WEIGHT) 131 SPECIMENS OF FORMS USED IN RECORDING THE DATA Medico-Actuarial Mortality Investigation sex MARK OR CANCELATION SLIPS. 000 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 100 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 200 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 300 400 500 600 700 800 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 900 1 2 3 4 6 0 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 010 110 210 310 410 510 610 710 810 910 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 & 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 020 120 220 320 420 520 620 720 820 920 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 S 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 030 130 230 330 430 530 630 730 830 930 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 li 5 5 5 6 6 6 0 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 • 9 040 140 240 340 440 540 640 740 840 940 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 050 150 250 350 450 550 650 750 850 950 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 Q 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 6 5 5 5 6 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 060 160 260 360 460 560 660 760 860 960 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 070 170 270 370 470 570 670 770 870 970 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 0 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 080 180 280 380 480 580 680 780 880 980 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 090 190 290 390 490 590 690 790 890 990 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Bu>. Group WEIGHT IN LBS. Company Number HEIGHT IN FEET AND INCHES FT. IN. CAUSE OF DEATH 188UE8 OF JANUARY, 1885, 1887, ETC., TO 1899 INCLUSIVE AND OF JULY, 1886, 1888, ETC. TO 1900 INCLUSIVE-ALL BUILDS C8E. TRM. DURA- TION AGE AT ISSUE MEDICO-ACTUARIAL MORTALITY INVESTIGATION Policy Number BUILD SHEET SEX MARK OR "M" Bld. Group WEIGHT IN LBS. HEIGHT IN FEET ano INCHES ft. m. CAUSE OF DEATH CSE.TRM. DURA- TION age ISSUE Year of Issue Policy Number SEX MARK OR "M" Group BUILD GROUPS 3, 4, 5, 7, 8 AND 9 ONLY. ISSUES OF 1886 TO 1908 INCLUSIVE (EXCLUDING CASES ISSUED IN JANUARY OF ODD YEARS AND JULY OF EVEN YEARS 1886 TO 1900 INCLUSIVE) WEIGHT IN LBS. Habitat Company Number Company Number HEIGHT IN FEET AND INCHES FT. IN. AMOUNT OF INSURANCE CAUSE OF DEATH KIND OF POLICY CSE.TRM. DURA- TION BUILD AGE AT ISSUE 5TH MEDICO-ACTUARIAL MORTALITY INVESTIGATION MEDICO-ACTUARIAL MORTALITY INVESTIGATION Policy Number 4TH BUILD SHEET POLICY SHEET IMPAIRMENTS 3D 2D SEX MARK "p, OR "M" Bld. Group WEIGHT IN LBS. 1ST SPL. CL8. HEIGHT 'IN FEET AND INCHES FT. IN. OCCUPA- TION CAUSE OF DEATH CAUSE DEATH CSE.TRM. Cause Term. DURA- TION DURA- TION age AT ISSUE AGE AT ISSUE Year of Issue POLICY NUMBER Policy Number Year of Issue 10 30 X2040 Year 0 0 Duration X 0 0 12 CHE TRM 11 0 Cause Death 0 0 11 Height 110 FTXN oio Weight 0 0 0 Y BLD X 0 Policy N umber Age Issue 0 0 0 0 000:000 1 M B 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 F 8 o> co 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 10 V- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4^4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5- 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 MEDICO ACTUARIAL MORTALITY INVESTIGATION Build Card-Issues of One Month In Years 1885 to 1900 10 30 X2040 Year 0 0 Duration 12 CSE TRM 11 0 Cause Death 0 0 11 Height no Weight 0 0 0 Y BLD X 0 X 0 0 Policy N umber A«e Issue 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FT 0 IN 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 F S co CO 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ID 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 MEDICO ACTUARIAL MORTALITY INVESTIGATION Special Build Card-Overweights and Underweights, 1885 to 1908 12 12 Y Y Year Yaaha Duration CSE uause Death occupa- tion SPL _ IMP AIRMEN! "S 3d 11 BLD Kind of Policv Amount of InRiirannA uaoitai X 2040 Policy N limber Age Issue X 11 X H X11 X 11 X X X X X X X 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 K 0 0 K 0 0 K 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 •- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 . 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 B 2 2 B 2 2 B 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 C 3 3 C 3 3 C 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 00 D D D 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 E 5 5 E 5 5 E 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 F 6 6 F 6 6 F 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - G - - G - - G - - - - - - - - - 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 H 8 8 H 8 8 H 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 J 9 9 J 9 9 J 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 MEDICO ACTUARIAL MORTALITY INVESTIGATION